EDITORIAL New statue will hopefully break stereotypes and encourage future female engineering students PAGE 4A
TUESDAY March 31, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI 5he independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871
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SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITEE
SEC to draft plan for potential cuts University seeks response to governor’s proposed budget cuts BY MAGGIE SULLIVAN STAFF WRITER
SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI
In Iok Kong, Ph.D. student in Food Science and Human Nutrition, operates the machinery used to extract yeast on March 30.
Developing hangover-free wine University researchers experiment with wine’s yeast BY MICHELLE REDONDO STAFF WRITER
Imagine waking up after a Tuesday wine night at The Clybourne without an awful hangover. This could eventually be a reality, thanks to a current research study occurring on campus. Yong-Su Jin, associate professor in the department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, and his team have made hangover-free wine a possibility. Though hangover-free wine is not created yet, nor will it be for a while, Jin and his team are experimenting with genetic components in yeast that cause hangovers. They are also investigating which components can be removed or added to decrease the effects of the yeast. “The results from our
study showed that it would be feasible to make wine containing lower amounts of compounds, which are known to cause headaches, through engineered yeast,” said Jin in an email interview. Making wine with lower concentration starts at the secondary fermentation stage of wine. At this stage wine is made less bitter, but more amine compounds, like histamine, are added which can cause hangovers. “We envision that our yeast engineering technology can be applied to get rid of the secondary fermentation while making wine taste smooth,” Jin said. This research is complicated because they are working with industrial strains versus lab strains. Lab strains are specifi-
cally made for research, while industrial strains have another purpose, said Heejin Kim, a Ph.D student in Food Science and Human Nutrition department and member of Jin’s team. “Industrial strains are used in an actual industry. It’s difficult for us to engineer them and be used within its field,” Kim said. The genome knife, a tiny, new customized engineering tool created by UCBerkeley Professor Jamie Cate and his team, has made it easier to access and research industrial strains. The genome knife is the only way their team could have achieved what they have so far, said Guochang Zhang, postdoctoral research associate in the Energy Biosciences Institute and member of Jin’s team. “Let’s say we have one layer of paper that is easily cut with scissors. Now, if we have a whole book, the scissors will have a more difficult time cut-
ting through it,” Zhang said. “It’s easier to cut lab strains because they have one copy of their chromosome, but in industrial, there are multiple, like the whole book. This tool lets us manipulate even more than one chromosome now.” Although they have overcome the first hurdle, the team is still a long way from marketing hangoverfree wine. They’ll still have to introduce it to a much more conservative and cautious society. The team said after following a necessary protocol, maybe a hangover-free wine would even be sold globally. “In the end, we could even add aromatic processes in the genes for them to smell like bananas instead of wine. We don’t know if we can do it, but there’s this new possibility (with the technology),” Kim said.
mnredon2@dailyillini. com
Discussions regarding Gov. Bruce Rauner’s proposed budget cuts continued at the Senate Executive Committee meeting on Monday. Depending on how the cuts are allocated across the system, the Urbana campus could lose anywhere between $86 million and $114 million in state funding, up to 12 percent of its state budget, said Provost Ilesanmi Adesida. Everything is on the table to cope with the cuts, he said. University administration requested that the SEC draft a response to the potential cuts to be presented at the Board of Trustees meeting in May. Nicholas Burbules, chair of the SEC’s General University Policy Committee, said that trends indicate that the state will continue to decrease General Revenue Funds.
“We can’t keep reacting to it on a year-by-year basis,” he said. There are ways to deal with the cuts over time, Adesida said, and he believes the University will eventually become semi-private. He said the University could slow hiring to offset layoffs, but it cannot stop altogether. “The world is changing,” Adesida said. “You need new, young people to bring you new ideas.” Roy Campbell, Senate Executive Committee chair, said while he is concerned about the budget, he believes the University will survive. “What I’ve learned over time is we’ve survived other budgets that are just as dire as this one,” Campbell said. “It’s a challenge, just like we challenge our students.”
mesulli2@dailyillini.com
Professors may be compensated based on MOOC development Online courses could become more accessible, after the Senate Executive Committee passed a recommendation on Massive Open Online Course compensation Monday. The recommendation will now be presented to the Academic Senate at the April 6 meeting. . . “If someone in high school who is interested in engineering takes a MOOC from one of our professors and likes that professor, that is good publicity for the University,” said Robin Kaler, University spokeswoman. The SEC voted to recommend that professors be compensated based on MOOC development, rather than for teaching a MOOC. MOOCs are not currently a large source of revenue for the University, but it’s possible that some MOOCs will bring in significant revenue
in the future. Michael Sandretto, SEC member and professor in Business, said the courses could be a good source of additional revenue for the University, especially with Gov. Bruce Rauner’s proposed budget cuts. “If someone writes a really popular textbook, they make a lot of money— but the University does not,” said Sandretto. “A MOOC seems like a better opportunity for the University than even a textbook.” Chancellor Phyllis Wise also voiced her support of further MOOC development. “I heard a great presentation about what they’re doing in the College of Business with the possibility of starting a MOOC course that could turn into an MBA,” Wise said.
mesulli2@dailyillini.com
Enactus to collaborate with domestic violence organization
lyang51@dailyillini.com
Previewing campus life
Fewer survivors of domestic violence recieve help 60000
The number of survivors of domestic violence has been decreasing over the last eight years because of the limited resources and funding.
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SOURCE: Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence
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Fisher said domestic violence is important for college students to understand because women between the ages of 18 to 24 years old are at the highest risk for domestic violence, “That age group encompasses the majority of college women here at the University of Illinois, so they all should have a vested interest in ending domestic violence,” Fisher said. Education on a healthy relationship is key to protect people against domestic violence, McMurray said, “Stepping away from what the society says, stepping away from what the media says, and stepping away from what may have learned growing up, but what do you as an individual really want for yourself in a relationship and what is a healthy relationship for you,” McMurray said.
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an opportunity to help those who are trying to fix this problem.” McMurray said even she did not realize how serious domestic violence was until after she started working at Courage Connection. “Because it’s not a fun topic to talk about, often time it’s an embarrassing topic to talk about, often time it’s a topic that people just want to stay in the family type thing you know,” McMurray said. She said people of all races, classes and statuses are at risk of becoming domestic violence victims. As of 2010, there were 1,746 shelters for battered women, according to the National Census of Domestic Violence Services. In 2014, Courage Connection served 709 individual clients, 217 of which received domestic violence counseling, according to the non-profit’s annual report.
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Approximately 20 people in the United States are physically abused by an intimate partner per minute, according to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Marella McMurray, the domestic violence services program manager at Courage Connection, said it is a non-profit corporation which provides housing and supportive services for individuals and families dealing with homelessness and victims of domestic violence. Courage Connection is a non-profit corporation funded by state, federal and private grants, as well as 100 percent of revenue from their store in Lincoln Square. Courage Connection is also collaborating with Illinois Enactus, a registered student organization within the College of Business. Illinois Enactus will hold an event on the Quad on April 8
to help Courage Connection. “Our mission is to provide the continuum of services so that individuals and families can achieve safety, stability, and self-sufficiency,” McMurray said. Courage Connection was actually created in 2010 as a combination of the women’s shelters Woman’s Place and the Center for Women in Transition, but was given its current name in 2014, said McMurray. Maxwell Fisher, the project manager for Illinois Enactus and a sophomore in ACES said Enactus is currently working on 9 different projects, with the $1,500 grant given by the CocaCola Foundation. Its work with Courage Connection, called Uncap Opportunities for Women, is one of the projects. “Since domestic violence has become a very public issue garnering a lot of national attention, we saw
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STAFF WRITER
Number of clients
BY LIYUAN YANG
THE DAILY ILLINI
LIFE & CULTURE
From papers to plates, cafe celebrates 35 years Urbana’s Courier Cafe abounds with memories, homemade food PAGE 6A
RYAN FANG THE DAILY ILLINI
Admitted students and their parents get a taste of the University on a guided tour around campus during Admitted Students’ Day on March 3.
DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS
I N SI D E
OPINIONS
SPORTS
Racial identity not for others to decide
Baseball wins rubber match in Big Ten opener
For biracial individuals, racial identity is a personal choice
Consistent offense push Illini to victory against Michigan
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Tuesday, March 31, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 • 337-8300 Copyright Š 2015 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. Editor-in-chief Megan Jones editor@ dailyillini.com Managing editor for reporting Declan Harty reporting@ dailyillini.com Managing editor for online Miranda Holloway reporting@ dailyillini.com Creative director Torey Butner design@ dailyillini.com Design editor Kelsie Travers Asst. design editor Natalie Gacek Deputy news editor Abigale Svoboda news@ dailyillini.com Asst. news editors Ali Braboy Fatima Farha Asst. daytime editors Charlotte Collins Jason Chun Deputy sports editor Peter Bailey-Wells sports@dailyillini. com Asst. sports editors Lauren Mroz Daniel Collins Masaki Sugimoto Asst. features editors Annabeth Carlson Sarah Foster features@dailyillini. com Opinions editor Emma Goodwin
opinions@ dailyillini.com Asst. opinions editor Kaanan Raja Photo editor Sonny An photo@ dailyillini.com Asst. photo editor Jasmine Dinh Karolina Marczewski Supplements editor Abrar Al-Heeti supplements @dailyillini.com Asst. supplements editor Victoria Snell Video editor Zila Renfro video@dailyillini. com Asst. video editor Jessica Ramos Copy chief Maggie Pluskota copychief@ dailyillini.com Asst. copy chief Susan Szuch Social media director Angelica LaVito Web editor Steffie Drucker online@dailyillini. com Web developer Ambika Dubey webdev@dailyillini. com Advertising sales manager Deb Sosnowski Production director Kit Donahue Publisher Lilyan Levant
Today’s night system staff Night editor: Fran Welch Photo night editor: Sonny An Copy editors: Natalka Fydyshyn, Britney Peterson, Michal Dwojak, Tyler Davis, Antoinette Martin, Jade Tyson, Daria Niescierowicz Designers: Eunie Kim, Christine Ha,Juli Nakazato, Bryan Lorenz, Ana Rodas, Kelsie Travers Page transmission: Eric Chen
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Q A 25-year-old male was arrested on the charges of possession of cannabis and failure to signal at the intersection of Bloomington Road and Louisiana Avenue around 1 a.m. Sunday.
Q A 20-year-old male was arrested on the charge of possession of cannabis with intent to deliver in the 400 block of East Healey Street around 7:00 p.m. Sunday.
Q Burglary and criminal damage to property was reported on the 200 block of Hartle Avenue at around 12:30 a.m. Sunday.
According to the report, officers conducted a traffic stop for failure to signal. Cannabis was found on the driver. A 20-year-old male was arrested on the charge of theft at Walmart, 2610 N. Prospect Ave., around 2 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the offender took merchandise without paying at any purchase point. Q
According to the report, police made contact with the offender on March 6, when they learned he had purchased a large amount of cannabis. Q Criminal
damage to property was reported at Roger Adams Lab, 600 S. Matthews Ave., around 6:30 a.m. Friday. According to the report, an unknown offender broke a soap dispenser in one of the bathrooms. The damage is estimated to be $30.
According to the report, an unknown offender entered through the victim’s window, causing damages, and also stole a television. Q Burglary from motor vehicles was reported on the 900 block of Crestwood Drive at around 3:30 a.m. According to the report, many vehicles in the area were entered without permission, items were moved and taken from some vehicles.
LAS dean discourages extracurricular involvement March 31, 1931
Chemical engineers attend dedication ceremony for East Chemistry March 30, 1951
The Daily Illini reported that Scarlet Fever struck the University and caused multiple rooming locations on campus to be put under quarantine on March 30, 1935. The Beta House, 907 S. Lincoln Ave., was quarantined, and 22 women were confi ned within the walls of the sorority house. The students were kept there until results of a Scarlet Fever test, called the Dick Test, yielded results. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity house was also quarantined but was released Saturday March 29, 1935 after it was under watch since Tuesday of that week. The district health supervisor, Dr. O.R. Scott, was enlisted to investigate the outbreak. Scott said that the Champaign cases showed “little variance� within the scheme of the Scarlet Fever outbreak in Illinois at that time. The outbreak didn’t have that large of an effect on campus life because of the large amount of outbreaks that were occurring at that time.
In 1931, the Dean of the college of Liberal Arts Kendric Babcock made a statement against participation in extracurricular activities. Babcock said that most extracurricular were foolish and a waste of time. He was especially against the involvement of fi rstsemester freshmen in such activities. He proposed that students should only be involved in activities after their second semester and if they have a adequate GPA. Babock cited the student code, saying that students whose grades slip will be put on probation and that this rule would be more strictly followed.
On this day in 1951, The Daily Illini reported the attendance of 300 chemical engineers and biochemists at a banquet held in the Illini Union ballroom the previous night on March 30. The banquet dedicated its day to the development of new branches of chemistry brought to the University, c o m m e m o r a t i o n ceremonies, and dedication of the new East Chemistry, which featured new chemical engineering and biochemical laboratories. The East Chemistry building was dedicated in memory to Samuel Wilson Parr, who introduced the chemical engineering curriculum to the University in the early 1890s. Director and head consultant of the Heyden Chemical Corporation, Donald B. Keys, who was also a former head of the Illinois chemistry department for 20 years, reviewed the 50 years that the chemistry department had been a part of the University.
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Scarlet Fever outbreaks on campus at sorority house March 30, 1935
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CORRECTIONS In the March 30, 2015, edition of The Daily Illini, the article, “2015 funding cut by 2.25%,� stated that the 2015 fiscal year begins July 1. The article should have stated that the 2016 fiscal year begins July 1, and the University is currently operating under the 2015 fiscal year The Daily Illini regrets the error. In the March 30, 2015, edition of The Daily Illini, the graphic for the article “Female to join Grainger Bob,� stated that out of the people to receive a U.S. engineering bachelor’s degree in 2011, 82 percent were women and 18 percent were men. The graphic should have stated that 82 percent were men and 18 percent were women. The Daily Illini regrets the error. Periodical postage paid at Champaign, IL 61821. The Daily Illini is published Mondays through Thursdays during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Mondays in summer. 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.
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Corrections: If you think something has been incorrectly reported, please call Editor-inChief Megan Jones at (217) 337-8365. Online: If you have a question about DailyIllini.com or The Daily Illini’s social media outlets, please email our editor at online@dailyillini.com. On-air: If you have comments or questions about The Daily Illini’s broadcasts on WPGUFM 107.1, please email our managing editors at onair@ dailyillini.com. Employment: If you would like to work for the newspaper’s editorial department, please fill out our form or email employment at dailyillini.com. News: If you have a news tip, please call news editor Abigale Svoboda at (217) 337-8345 or email news@dailyillini.com. Calendar: If you want to submit events for publication in print and online, visit dailyillini.com. Sports: If you want to contact the sports staff, please call sports editor Peter Bailey-Wells at (217) 337-8344 or email sports@dailyillini.com. Life & Culture: If you have a tip for a Life & Culture story, please call assistant features editors Annabeth Carlson and Sarah Foster at (217) 337-8343 or email features@dailyillini.com. Photo: If you have any questions about photographs or to suggest photo coverage of an event, please call photo editor Sonny An at (217) 337-8560 or email photo@dailyillini.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. Email opinions@ dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.�
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3A
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
UI transfer admitance varies by demand 5SBOTGFS BQQMJDBOUT 5SBOTGFS BENJUUFE 5SBOTGFS FOSPMMFFT 4000
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transfer applications has been for highly competitive programs that have limited capacity so we’re unable to meet all of that demand.� Marshall said the University receives the most transfer applications in LAS, Engineering and Business. Luke Luhrsen, senior in ACES, transferred from
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59 percent in 2014. The admittance of fewer transfer students this year than in past years is unintentional, said Keith Marshall, associate provost and interim director of enrollment management. “As with freshman admissions, we strive to admit the most qualified transfer applicants to
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“How many transfer applicants we admit each year varies by space, availability and demand.�
the University of Kansas. A former football player for the Jayhawks, he decided to transfer to the University to focus on his academics. Nicole Burg, junior in LAS, is also a transfer student. However, she transferred from the College of Lake County, a community college located in Grayslake, Illinois. Burg said she believes one reason she was admitted was because she was a transfer student and was surprised fewer transfer applicants were admitted in past years. Luhrsen said saving money is an incentive for many transfers, while Burg said as an incoming junior, she felt like a freshman because she didn’t know anyone on campus or any locations, which made it difficult to assimilate.
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build an academically talented and diverse transfer class. How many transfer applicants we admit each year varies by space, availability and demand. Much of our recent increase in
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More transfer students applied to the University during the 2014-2015 school year compared to previous years. According to the Division of Management Information, 4,939 students applied to transfer to the University this year and 2,028 of them were admitted. Eventually, 1,331 of admitted students chose to enroll. A total of 4,336 students applied to transfer and 2,031 were admitted during the 2013-2014 school year. Of those admitted, 1,343 chose to enroll. More transfer students are applying to the University, but a smaller percentage are being admitted and fewer are choosing to enroll. In the 2013-2014 school year, 46.8 percent of transfer applicants were admit-
ted and in 2014-2015 7 percent fewer — 41.1 percent — of transfer applicants were admitted. Additionally, the percentage of freshman applicants admitted was 18 percent greater, at
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STAFF WRITER
# of students
BY DAVID STAGE
THE DAILY ILLINI
SOURCE: DMI
Jarling’s Custard Cup closed Monday, seeks new owners DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
Jarling’s Custard Cup on Kirby Avenue closed Monday afternoon after selling out of all its inventory. The ice cream shop has operated in Champaign for 31 years, and current owners Doug and Christy Jarling are seeking new owners to
eventually reopen the shop. The owners announced they are looking for potential owners to whom they can sell the original recipes to ensure their establishment will “maintain the quality of product� upon reopening, according to a press release.
NEWS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
US, Cuba due to face off on human rights issues Tuesday PHOTO COURTESY OF THE LOS ANGELES SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT
The 180,000-carat Bahia Emerald weighs 840 pounds and has been the subject of a contentious court battle between a colorful crowd of gem traders, miners and a real estate tycoon all vying for the prized jewel, once valued at $372 million.
Battle for emerald continues
Despite Brazil’s efforts, judge rules ownership trial to proceed BY STEPHEN CEASAR TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
LOS ANGELES — A Los Angeles Superior Court judge ruled Monday that a trial to determine ownership of the prized Bahia Emerald will continue in Los Angeles despite ongoing efforts by the government of Brazil to return the gem to its country of origin. T he 18 0,0 0 0 - c a rat, 840-pound behemoth has been the subject of a contentious court battle between a colorful cast of gem traders, miners, real estate tycoons and others vying for the jewel once valued at $372 million. The gem is among the largest unbroken stones of its kind. Last year, just as the court saga surrounding the emerald seemed to be nearing a conclusion, Brazil stepped
up to stake its own claim to the stone. The Brazilian government last year asked a judge to dismiss the case outright or put it on hold while Brazilian officials continue negotiations with the U.S. government to secure the stone’s return. Brazil’s Los Angelesbased lawyer, John Nadolenco, told the judge that a decision in Los Angeles Superior Court would significantly hinder Brazil’s ongoing discussions with the federal government. “But there is one complication — this case,� Nadolenco said. Brazil’s motion lacked sufficient evidence to warrant halting the case, Johnson said. There was no official declaration from Brazilian officials, nor was there any indication that diplomatic
efforts would prove fruitful or timely. The Brazilian government entered the fray in September, saying that all other ownership arguments are irrelevant. The emerald, the South American nation claims, was illegally mined and exported. This interrupted the efforts of Kit Morrison, an Idaho businessman who was last in possession of the gem. After its discovery in 2001, miners transported it to Sao Paulo, where it began an eight-year odyssey. In 2005, the gem was shipped to a self-trained geologist and mining entrepreneur in Northern California who knew the original miners. He said he shipped it to New Orleans, where Hurricane Katrina submerged the stone for weeks. After fishing it out, the man somehow lost possession of the gem, and it ended up in the hands of Larry
Biegler, an investor from Paradise, Calif. In 2009, Biegler reported it missing from a Los Angeles-area vault. Los Angeles County sheriff’s investigators tracked the emerald to a Las Vegas vault, where it was stored by Morrison and associate Todd Armstrong. Sheriff’s investigators could not sort out who owned the gem, so they confiscated it — setting off years of litigation, in which eight different people at one time or another claimed ownership. A group led by Morrison, the Idaho businessman, was the only other party left in the legal case before Brazil entered the fight. Morrison’s attorney, Andrew Spielberger, said that his client and Armstrong purchased the gem from Biegler, paying seven figures, and are the rightful owners. “I’m happy for my client,� Spielberger said. “Now they’ll have to wait until a judgment.�
Pine tree die-off worsens, forestfire risk increases BY LEWIS GRISWOLD TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
PINEHURST, Calif. — A massive die-off of pine trees in the southern Sierra Nevada caused by beetles attacking drought-stressed trees is turning forests brown and creating a fire tinderbox. From El Portal in Mariposa County to Kernville in Kern County and beyond, stands of dead trees are striking fear in the hearts of mountain residents. “You drive around and it’s all around us,� said Lee Duncan, who lives in Miramonte in Fresno County near Pinehurst. “It’s like a gasoline can everywhere.� About the only hope in halting the die-off is for the drought to end, an unlikely occurrence this year as winter ended with perhaps the lowest Sierra snowpack on record. As a fourth year of drought looms, mountain residents are stuck with the cost of removing dead trees next to their homes and loggers fault the U.S. Forest Service
for not allowing them to thin forests. But forest managers say the tree die-off might help Mother Nature. El Portal resident Jerry Rupert knows all too well the dangers of forest fire. The El Portal fire that burned about 4,700 acres in and around Yosemite National Park last year started behind his home. Now Rupert warily watches the mountainside across from his home as more pine trees turn brown in a steep river canyon leading to the nearby community of Yosemite West. “If we get a lightning strike over there, that whole hill is going to go up,� Rupert said. “All it has to do is hit one of those dead trees in there — and there are hundreds of them. It’s not going to be pretty.� Rupert said he wants the U.S Forest Service to cut down the dead pines to reduce the chances of one being struck by lightning. The sheer number of dead trees is making forestry and fire officials even more ner-
MIAMI — The latest round in the U.S.-Cuba rapprochement gets underway Tuesday when the two countries meet in Washington to discuss the issue of human rights. A State Department spokesperson said the two sides will “discuss the methodology and structure of
future human rights talks,� so no major developments are expected. But even getting agreement on the substance for future talks could prove difficult because the two countries have strikingly different views on what constitutes respect for human rights.
SUV slams into Long Island store, fatally injures customer MELVILLE, N.Y. — An SUV barreled through the glass exterior of a Long Island AT&T store Monday morning, hitting and fatally injuring a customer, Nassau police said.
The victim, a 66-year-old Great Neck woman, “was sitting down waiting to get taken as the next customer,� said Inspector Kenneth Lack, a police spokesman. “She was struck from behind.�
Obama to take first trip to Kenya in July as US president When Barack Obama visited his father’s homeland of Kenya in 2006, thousands flocked to the streets to see the fastrising U.S. senator whom many embraced as if he were a native son. Now, Obama is preparing to make his first visit to Kenya as U.S. president for a global entrepreneurship summit there in July, the White House said Monday.
While Obama has traveled throughout Africa as president, visiting Ghana, Senegal, Tanzania and South Africa, he steered clear from Kenya for nearly a decade, in part because of unrest and political considerations there, including a case by the International Criminal Court against Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta, which was dropped last December.
Man charged after 8-year-old shoots friend while playing RALEIGH, N.C. — A Mooresville man has been charged with failing to secure a gun properly after a boy shot his friend in the face Sunday during a game of cops and robbers. Daniel Layne Stewart, ERIC PAUL ZAMORA TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Timber faller John Beckwith quickly glances up before continuing the initial cut on a diseased Ponderosa pine March 20 near Badger, Calif. vous about the upcoming fire season. “There’s thousands of acres� of dead and dying trees on public and private lands, Sequoia National Forest Fire Chief Brent Skaggs. “It’s going to be a bigger problem than we see.� He said fire managers should operate on the assumption that almost every fire is a severe threat and attack with everything they can: “A quick suppression response is what’s going to save us.� Tulare County Supervisor Steve Worthley likened the die-off itself to a forest fire. He was among 100 people who attended a recent community meeting here at which forest officials fielded questions and offered advice about how residents can pro-
tect themselves. The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection is advising homeowners to remove dead and dying trees near their homes. Removing trees on private property often requires the services of a forester or licensed timber operator, said David Shy, Cal Fire division chief and registered professional forester. A permit is required, but fees are being waived and no permit is needed by doit-yourselfers who don’t sell or barter the wood, he said. Bark beetles thrive in drought, and the conifer die-off is picking up speed in areas where the U.S. drought monitor map shows exceptional drought conditions, said Beverly Bulaon, a Forest Service entomologist.
the owner of the Iredell County home where the shooting happened, was charged with failure to secure a firearm to protect a minor, according to a news release from the Iredell Sheriff’s Office.
Deepwater Horizon causing lasting damage for animals WASHINGTON — Dolphins are dying in unusually high numbers. Sea turtle nests are declining. Tuna are developing abnormally. And pelicans and gulls are suffering from the lasting effects of a massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico five years ago, the
National Wildlife Federation warned in a report released Monday. The impact is concentrated in the northern Gulf, but scientists say the longterm damage affects spawning waters for many fish that migrate to South Florida and along the East Coast.
Myanmar government, rebels agree on cease-fire text YANGON, Myanmar — The government of Myanmar and armed ethnic rebel groups have agreed on the text of a nationwide ceasefire agreement that aims to end decades of conflict in the Southeast Asian nation,
negotiators said Monday. The draft accord was seen as a significant development after 16 months of talks, but it still must be signed by the leaders of more than a dozen armed groups.
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OPINIONS
THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL CARTOON JOHN COLE THE SCRANTON TIMES TRIBUNE
New statue provides crucial representation for female engineers
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he iconic Grainger Bob statue will soon have a friend. Texas Instruments announced March 19 that it is funding the addition of a female counterpart to the statue seated outside Grainger Engineering Library as part of a $3.2 million gift to the University. The statue, which is expected to be completed within the next academic year, is a small gesture with big implications. Only 19 percent of engineering undergraduates are female, reflecting a larger national trend of low female participation in science, technology, engineering and math. Adding a female statue to the engineering campus is the first of many steps to encourage women to enter STEM fields. Representing both genders outside of Grainger will instill confidence in prospective engineering students as well as those already enrolled. Despite a storied stereotype that boys are good at math and science while girls excel in writing and liberal arts, there is no biological relationship between sex and academic studies. In a world where women are discouraged from entering STEM fields as early as elementary school, they may be less likely to pursue a career in the sciences. As less than a quarter of the College of Engineering’s current undergraduate population is female, this does not seem to be far from the truth. By representing this historically underrepresented group, Grainger Bob’s counterpart will show women that they are not only welcome in STEM fields, but that they have an equal chance for success after graduation. At Engineering Open House, if a young girl sees the statue, she will know that there is nothing stopping her from following a career in science. The new statue will hopefully take the first steps in breaking a stereotype, encouraging future female students to seek a STEM degree despite historically low numbers. For women on campus now, the statue’s existence will not only signify their presence, but indicate that while their numbers are small, they are a strong minority group within the field that will be immortalized alongside Grainger Bob. On a campus that encourages diversity and inclusivity, the statue’s addition will send the message that women are a welcome and capable group within the College of Engineering and their presence is appreciated and celebrated. While this new female statue may not work any enrollment miracles, her induction will speak volumes to the modern expectations of possibilities for women in engineering. Plus, Bob could use a friend.
Biracialism is no black and white matter AUDREY MAJOR Opinions columnist
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ast week controversy arose over Japan’s 2015 Miss Universe contestant, Ariana Miyamoto, because she’s biracial— something critics, many of whom are Japanese, have taken issue with. Miyamoto has an African-American father and does not look like what most people imagine a traditional Japanese woman to look like. As several news outlets have pointed out, Miyamoto speaks Japanese, lived most of her childhood in Japan and has a Japanese mother. Much of the discussion in defense of Miyamoto has consisted of the idea that these qualities make her Japanese, despite her biracial status. While I applaud the well-intentioned support for Miyamoto’s chosen racial identity, any legitimation of her race is unneeded because each person should be the sole authority of their racial identity. I firmly believe no one should have to defend their chosen racial identity. And it sure as hell isn’t okay for any-
one to police or undermine the racial identity someone has chosen. Even though the United States is more racially diverse than Japan, this type of exclusion exists here, too. And it will continue to exist everywhere until we change the way we think about racial categories and stereotypes. I’m particularly angered by the criticism directed toward Miyamoto because I, too, am someone who is biracial, and I understand the obstacles that most, if not all, multiracial people face coming to terms with not fitting in with one racial category. Seemingly small comments like “But you’re not a real Asian,� or “You don’t act Asian,� (both of which have been said to me on this campus) can have a huge impact in delegitimizing someone’s identity. One tweet by a critic of Miyamoto, which was translated by The Washington Post, said, “Her face is foreign no matter how you look at it!� That commenter’s criticism is merely that Miyamoto doesn’t look the way the commenter personally thinks a “typical� Japanese person should. These types of remarks are based on stereotypical ideas of how a racial group should
look and act. A lot of racial identity policing is likely rooted in people’s desire to put others into categories and stereotypes based on race. Since multiracial people often don’t act or look in ways racial stereotypes might predict, they complicate the cliches that people rely on to categorize each other. Obviously these conventions don’t do the complexity of any person justice, whether someone is multiracial or monoracial. Every racial group is infinitely diverse, which no stereotype can encompass. There is no inherently correct way to look or act to fit a racial category. Racial identity is not merely a matter of appearance or genetics, but is one factor combined with social and cultural experiences that have shaped each person’s racial experience. Policing how multiracial people chose to identify neglects our right to understand the experiences that we feel best reflect ourselves. Asking someone to defend their chosen identity simply isn’t okay. Someone cannot possibly know by just looking at another person the experiences they’ve had that have
shaped their choice of racial identity. Choosing to question a person’s racial identity is exclusionary and frankly, hurtful. For me, being raised in a town with 98 percent of the population identifying as white has irrevocably shaped my perceptions of my own racial identity. I was, and am, excluded from white culture in ways that have made me choose to identify as biracial or Korean rather than white. I share this not to defend my chosen racial identity, but to exemplify how it is personal and subjective to experiences and how powerful being inclusive or exclusive of someone’s racial identity can be. Because Miyamoto says she’s Japanese, she’s Japanese, and I commend her for representing Japan and celebrating her identity. It doesn’t matter to me if she can speak Japanese or any other way she’s felt the need to defend her racial identity to the media and critics. I trust her to know her own racial identity and experiences best— better than you, me or anyone else. And you should too.
Audrey is a senior in LAS. amajors2@dailyillini.com
Value in looking beyond your own backyard JOSHUA WINTERS Opinions columnist
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icture in your mind 1950s Smalltown, USA; white picket fences, the shops lining Main Street, the creepily photogenic nuclear family with two perfect kids and two sedans in the driveway; one for Mom, one for Dad. Take that image, strap it into a time machine and send it to 2015. That’s pretty much my hometown in a nutshell. Where I’m from is solidly middle to upper-middle class, around a $60,000 median income, and more than 80 percent white. I wouldn’t be surprised if some people in my town actually did think that “diversity� was an old, wooden ship (and that’s how you nail an Anchorman reference). It doesn’t take a genius to see that I grew up in a pretty sheltered environment, but it’s there that I developed my notion of what reality is, or my personal bubble. We all have a bubble we live in, created by where we grow up, our friends, where we get our news, our families, our education and countless other factors. These things all play a role in how we interpret the world around us. But no matter how true
we believe our perspectives to be, no matter how indisputable they may seem, our perspectives and our bubbles will always be incomplete because there are millions of experiences we inevitably miss out on. While we live inside of our bubbles, whether we know it or not, sometimes, we’re suffocated by them. While our bubbles encompass our humor, values and much of who we are, when we apply what is true within our personal bubbles to everyone else, serious problems begin to emerge. It’s not hard to find an example of a person who believes their version of reality - their bubble - is universally true. For example, there are many people, who, likely because of their upbringing, denies that “white privilege� exists. In defense of their belief, they’ll probably say something along the lines of “well I would never discriminate� or “I had to work for my success, so if you’re not successful you’re just lazy,� and provide some anecdotal evidence to back up their claim. And many of these examples are the result of people never having to deal with these issues themselves. When you don’t take the time to actually consider a perspective or experience different from your own, anecdotal evidence is probably going to be the only support
you’ll find, or the only thing that forms your own opinion. This extends to large-scale issues as well. During the height of the protests in Ferguson, I was stunned to see just how many people viewed the demonstrators exclusively as troublemakers or criminals whose anger toward law enforcement was baseless. There was even tension at one family get-together last fall because my statements to the contrary “offended� some of my relatives. The Ferguson Police Department had been targeting African-Americans in the town for years, slapping them with trumped-up charges and trapping many residents in a cycle of fine-related debt. The community’s distrust of local law enforcement existed for a legitimate reason, and had been building for years before the death of Michael Brown. So it didn’t make sense to me why people were so quick to dismiss the protesters when they first hit the streets. But I think they were stuck inside their bubbles and personal perspectives. They saw the events unfolding in Ferguson and incorporated them into what was already true for them; police are always the good guys, anyone against them are always the bad guys. Even though the world we live in is incredibly complex,
nuance is tough to come by in our personal bubbles. These limiting views are only hindering the way we perceive the world and the way we interact with people from different walks of life as us. If you’re a student, you may think that just attending the University will broaden your horizons and make you more empathetic to people from different backgrounds. However, with tuition rates continuing to rise across the country, a degree from a four-year university is becoming less accessible to low-income, minority and out-of-state students. As universities become increasingly exclusive, it’s easy to forget that thousands of people who are just as bright did not have the same or as many opportunities as us. We’re trapped in our bubbles when we fail to recognize the limitations of our perspectives. When we reject empathy, we make conflict more likely. Every day, challenge your preconceptions on any given issue. Push yourself to burst your own bubble, and recognize that there is no such thing as a black-and-white issue. The only accurate generalization that can be made is that generalizations are always inaccurate.
Josh is a junior in LAS. jjwinte2@dailyillini.com
SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS | opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.� The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit for length, libel, grammar and spelling errors, and Daily Illini style or to reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college.
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
FROM 6A
FORTU point people get tired of it because it’s the same old routine.” After a beta test in January that garnered 1,000 users in Chicago, White said Fortu is ready to tackle the challenges of a college campus. “I think there are a lot of activities within school that require dates: parties, formals, et cetera. (When) speaking to girls on campus, there’s a lot of pres-
FROM 6A
MARTIAL ART son, Jacob. Not all of Dugan’s students have developmental delays. Jacob, a 17-year-old, started training with her in 2006 because of an orthopedic problem in his hip. Nine years later that problem is gone. “Helen’s a great teacher and a great person,” Jacob said. “I’ve learned so much through the years. If I were to go to another dojo, I probably would not have as inspiring a teacher as Helen Dugan.” Back on the mat, Dugan is both opponent and instructor to 7-year-old Brayden Bond. The boy is not pinned for long, as he raises his hip and executes a combination of moves to throw his teacher off. Dugan bounces up and gives Brayden a high-five for a job well done. Brayden smiles as if it were his birthday. “I’m 35, and I can’t do a third of what she does,” said Brayden’s mother, Serena Faith. “My goal in life is to be Helen when I get to be her age.” Dugan didn’t start learning karate until after she and her family moved to the area in 1979. When her two sons took lessons from her son-in-law, Jim Hartley, at a martial arts school, Dugan did, too. Her kids lasted four years. Dugan took karate classes for 14 years, earning her black belt at the age of 61. She was also working as a nurse in the Center School District. Karate strengthened her body and mind and helped her restore the self-esteem she had lost in childhood. Dugan founded her own karate school in hopes of helping others do the same. You see, Dugan’s students aren’t the only ones with a disability.
OVERCOMING OBSTACLES Growing up in Philadelphia, Dugan failed many of her grade school classes. She has a few traits on the autism spectrum, but not enough to be officially diagnosed. Although she was creative, she couldn’t do math, had short-term memory problems and struggled to learn in the conventional way. She thought she knew the reason for her problems. “I just thought I was stupid,” she said. “I got passed on probation all the way through grammar school. It wasn’t until high school that I realized I had a brain.” She adopted unorthodox study techniques that jibed with the way her brain liked to learn. “I just started to use my head and worked around things I didn’t know.” It worked well enough to get her into a Philadelphia nursing school. After graduation she got a job at a hospital and then married her husband, Barney. Dugan still struggles with “face blindness” — or prosopagnosia — a condition that makes it difficult, if not impossible, to recognize faces, even of close friends and family. “I can meet you tomorrow and not know who you are. I didn’t know it had a name until I read Temple Grandin’s book,” she said, referring to the famed professor
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
sure. You post a date, and maybe it’s the girl in your class, or the girl you pass everyday on your way to work,” White said. “You’re giving yourself an easier way to connect, and for this reason, I think there is huge potential on campuses.” Autumn Langdon, freshman in LAS, agreed that Fortu could be a hit at the University. “I think it will narrow it down to people who want a meaningful relationship rather than I’m going to meet up with someone and
whatever happens, happens,” Langdon said. With apps like Tinder and Skout already on the market, White wants University students to know a few things about Fortu. “Fortu is 100 percent free and will always be 100 percent free,” White said. “Monetization will not be based on user pay. In the future, we might offer discounts for students on certain dates, but students will never pay period.”
and autistic activist. Others with the condition include anthropologist Jane Goodall and neurologist Oliver Sacks. In a 2013 interview Brad Pitt told Esquire magazine that he suspects he has the condition as well. She has tools to jog her memory. “It was very embarrassing to me to not know the kids,” she said. “Now I’m smart. I take pictures of them, take them home and study the faces. One may have a particularly wide or oval face. And I know which ones those are.” The parents know that caring touch well. Mark Payne, a black belt from Basehor, was one of Dugan’s karate teachers. Then his young son, Michael, suffered a head injury and became Dugan’s first student. “Helen took it on herself to give Michael special training above and beyond what any other instructors would do,” he said. Despite balance and vision problems, Michael earned a green belt, eight steps above a beginner. “Back then there wasn’t anybody doing this,” said Michael’s mom, Patti Payne. “It was Helen who thought about helping these people. Nobody taught her how to do it.” Mother and son took karate together. “He would fall all the time,” Patti said. “But Helen was there to say, ‘Hey, let’s try this.’ She was always trying different techniques and thinking outside the box for how Michael could pass these requirements.” In time, the training improved Michael’s balance, self-esteem and life. But while Dugan is patient, that doesn’t mean she’s lax, Mark Payne said. “She will cut them no slack if they are not giving 100 percent of what they can give,” he said. “It’s not like, ‘Oh, this poor disabled boy.’ It’s, ‘You can do better than that!’ But at the same time she knows how to pull back when somebody can’t. That’s what separates her from a normal instructor.” Teaching kids with special needs touches her heart. “When you see a child get their first belt?” she said. “When you see them get their first trophy? Remember, these are kids who don’t get awards. They don’t get trophies. And when you see the expression on their face when they get their first trophy, it’s such a self-esteem builder. I’ve had kids take their first steps here.”
Dugan never worries about what students can’t do. Instead, she builds on what they can do. In a recent evening class, Dugan is working with grade school children. In the main training room, they line up on a red and blue mat facing their teacher, or sensei, as Dugan stands with her back to a wall of mirrors. Up above hang karate belts in 14 colors and white signs that read “self-discipline,” “respect,” “attitude,” “perseverance,” “cleanliness,” “honesty” and “integrity.” The students learn footsteps, positions, karate terms and self-defense, and earn belts and patches for mastering certain skills. For the last 14 years Dugan has had only one paid employee: dojo manager Steven Nagorski, a 37-year-old purple belt with Down syndrome who teaches karate, cleans the dojo and provides security. “She’s the best sensei in the whole universe,” he said. “This is a great program, but without Steven and my volunteer instructors and helpers I would have nothing,” she said. Nagorski and several volunteer teachers and assistants help students kick balls through hoops, strike handheld pads and block punches with their forearms. They bounce on trampolines, ride on scooters and use a variety of specialty equipment — some of which Dugan designed — to sharpen their skills. Karate and other martial arts taught at Champs — including judo, jujitsu, tai chi and a defensive street-fighting discipline called Guided Chaos — can improve concentration, stamina, balance, motor skills, independence and self-esteem. A sign on the wall reads, “Life is 10 percent what happens to us, and 90 percent how we deal with it.” “If you build on someone’s strengths,” she says, “everything else falls into place.” Today Dugan is still building on her strengths, studying Guided Chaos. She takes the class from Brent Ames, a black-belt instructor who volunteers at her school. Ames, who calls Dugan “a mentor for how I want to live my life,” respects her both as a teacher and a person. “Helen is magnificent at quickly understanding a person and knowing how to motivate them,” he says. “She can read people better than anybody I’ve ever seen. There are very few people who can get to that level of instruction.” Many say Dugan hasn’t gotten enough credit for what she has accomplished in her own life and what she has helped others accomplish in theirs. She is too busy to worry about credit. Perhaps a quote in one of her brochures puts it best: “Seek not to be famous, but to attain greatness. For only in giving do we become great.” As she heads into her ninth decade, Dugan intends to give as long as she can. “If you want to grow old, go to a retirement community,” she said. “You can all sit around and talk about your ailments. Put me with the kids. They keep you young.”
SKILLS AND CONFIDENCE Angela Sutton, who ran a martial arts school in Lebanon, Missouri, before moving to Texas two years ago, knew Dugan was special after meeting her at a training camp in St. Louis in 2009. “I noticed her because she was an elderly woman doing everything everybody else was doing,” she said. “I was very impressed with her.” She was equally impressed by Dugan’s students. “I watched one do a selfdefense demonstration, and he was taking care of business,” she said. “He did takedowns, throws, knife disarms. You could tell he had Down syndrome, but you wouldn’t know he had special needs by his technique.”
5A
dapena2@dailyillini. com
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Helen Dugan, owner of karate school Champs Achievers, shows a defensive move to 7-yearold Brayden Bond on March 9 in Lenexa, Kansas. The 80-year-old grandmother is a thirddegree black belt and teaches karate classes exclusively to people with special needs.
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LIFE CULTURE 6A | TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 2015 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
New dating app ready to woo campus user creates an idea for a date, which can vary from Coming to campus this a run in the park to getspring, Fortu is an app ting drinks at a bar. Once designed to change the way the event is set up with a people look at online dating, time and location, other according to Jason White, users are able to decide if founder of the app. The they want to meet. Then, the app uses three major pil- creator of the date chooses lars: initial physical attrac- the person they would like tion, an event that both par- to take. ties fi nd interesting and an “You can make Fortu available time that works whatever you want it to be,� for both users. White said. “We’ve done “We felt there was a big beta tests and watch what gap in the proper way to people are doing. Whatevgo about er you want to do you online can do it. d at i ng,� We give you W h ite a platform s a i d . that allows “ T h i s thi ngs to c a m e happen.� f r o m Aryaman friends who were K o c h h a r, having freshman in DGS, said trouble the formumeeti ng la of other people JASON WHITE dating and on the FOUNDER OF FORTU hookup apps online world and is outdated, needed a and Fortu better platform for meeting can provide a change. others. We intend on getting “I feel like when a lot of the nuts and bolts of online people come to campus, dating right to help people they come with that mentality that they are just going meet each other.� Fortu uses elements from to hook up with a bunch of other apps such as a small girls or guys,� Kochhar profi le and location set- said. “But I feel beyond a tings to meet people nearSEE FORTU | 5A by. White explained that the BY DRAKE PENA STAFF WRITER
Age not a limit in martial arts BY JAMES A. FUSSELL TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Dressed in a red uniform in a Lenexa, Kansas, martial arts studio, Helen Dugan puts an opponent 73 years her junior in a choke hold, then throws him to the mat. Moving like a woman half her age, she pounces on top of him, pinning his arms. Let other octogenarians take it easy. Despite gray hair, wrinkles and 17 greatgrandchildren, Dugan has no intention of going gentle into that good night. Now 80, she is a third-degree black belt in American karate who can still snap off a spinning back kick and break boards and bones with her feet. “Want to know what my grandsons say about me?� she says as a smile sneaks across her face. “Well, you know how kids in school say, ‘My dad can beat up your dad’? They say, ‘My grandma can beat up your dad!’ For 25 years Dugan has used her skills to train students often turned away by
others. Her nonprofit martial arts school, Champs Achievers, specializes in teaching people with special needs. A third of her 60 students are on the autism spectrum. Others have cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, attention deficit disorder and developmental delays. Some have hearing and vision impairments. “Helen is an amazing woman,� said Angela Degnan, whose 3-year-old son, Aiden, joined in October. “She has dedicated her life to children with special needs. My son has special needs, and it’s been a wonderful experience for him.� By all accounts, Dugan holds her own in tournaments against far younger opponents and is more than capable of defending herself. “The headlines would not be pretty when they read, ‘Mugger beat up by 80-yearold woman,’� said Mark Schenkelberg, who takes lessons from Dugan with his
SEE MARTIAL ART | 5A
Carrying on the
Courier
BY LILLIAN BARKLEY STAFF WRITER
In a small, corner cafe, Pullman railroad berth lights illuminate the booths, a large pendulum clock keeps time on a far wall, a gold Palace Opera House chandelier shines above the dining room and a red airplane with a propeller that acts as a fan for the main dining room hangs above customers’ heads. In downtown Urbana, one institution sits on the foundation of another: The Courier CafĂŠ at 111 N. Race St. in the old Urbana Courier Newspaper building. The restaurant has been serving breakfast, lunch and dinner seven days a week for 35 years. “When I opened the restaurant people said, ‘You’re crazy, you’ll never make it there,’â€? said Allen Strong, the cafÊ’s owner. He said Urbana was a ghost town when he decided to purchase and renovate the Courier building after the paper’s closure in 1979. The Courier was still in publication when Strong came down from Chicago to open Bubby and Zadie’s, a Champaign deli on Sixth and Green that was open as late as 4 a.m. and would host live music acts. But after five years of dealing with fluctuating business and a flooding basement, Strong said he was a ready for a change. “I thought Urbana was poised for a renaissance,â€? he said. The Courier CafĂŠ opened in November 1980 and sales grew every month for 17 years, according to Strong. Many of the customers who came in were old newspaper employees who appreciated
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“You can make Fortu whatever you want it to be ... We give you a platform that allows things to happen.�
ZIANG XIAO THE DAILY ILLINI
Allen Strong, the owner of The Courier Cafe, is holding the old newspapers in the cafe on March 20.
seeing their old newsroom put to good use, said Susan Fox, the Courier CafÊ’s manager from 1982 until 2012. “I think people always appreciate historical sites being preserved, and I think Allen did a nice job incorporating the history into his menu and the Courier CafĂŠ. It just kept the memory alive,â€? she said. Strong said he used to receive the Courier and has fond memories of the paper as well. It was a career starter for Roger Ebert, who would
“I think Allen did a nice job incorporating the history into his menu ... It just kept the memory alive.� SUSAN FOX FORMER MANAGER
come and eat at the cafĂŠ. According to Strong, the Courier always had the worst equipment but better writers and was the “spiritual focus of Champaign-Urbana.â€? An old Courier delivery bag is on display in a case at the front of the cafĂŠ, along with numerous antiques which decorate the interior. “I’m not a stainless steel, fluorescent lights kind of guy,â€? Strong said. He can switch the airplane on from his favorite booth between the two dining rooms, where he has watched generations of families grow up throughout the years.
“I think it just feels like home,â€? he said. He added that there was no secret to the cafÊ’s longevity, except that they make it a mission to serve good food. Fresh bread is baked daily, and the soups and sausage gravy are made from scratch. Customers would get upset when changes were made to the menu, so the food preparation has been kept the same, he said. “We never even advertise or wave a fl ag about it, that’s just the way we do it,â€? he said. Fred and Sharon Gerth visit the restaurant every Friday for lunch and every Saturday for breakfast. Regulars like the Gerths are what kept the business afloat during rough times, Fox said. “Some of the wait staff have been around long enough that we know them by name and they know us,â€? Sharon said. They have been coming to the cafĂŠ since just after it opened, and they said they appreciate the quality and consistency. “Their salad bar, I think, is the best in town,â€? she said. Fred said he was indulging in a whole salad and sandwich rather than his usual half. Buying a newspaper and eating lunch at the Courier is “part of our routine,â€? he said. New faces and regulars visit the Courier, where a sign over the salad bar reads, “tourists treated the same as home folks.â€? One University recruiter, a regular known only as “green-tea guyâ€? holds his meetings at the restaurant. “We have become sort of woven into the heart of the community,â€? Strong said.
lbarkle2@dailyillini.com
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TUESDAY 0DUFK 7KH 'DLO\ ,OOLQL 'DLO\,OOLQL FRP
SPORTS Despite early success, Dudek remains focused BY STEPHEN BOURBON SENIOR WRITER
DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
Illinois' Mike Dudek runs the ball during the Zaxby's Heart of Dallas Bowl against Louisiana Tech at Cotton Bowl Stadium in Dallas, Texas on Dec. 26.
Just one year ago, Mike Dudek was a lightly recruited receiver entering his first spring practices. Following a stellar freshman campaign that led to his selection as a Freshman All-American, Dudek enters his second round of spring practices with a new level of expectations.
“He’s got to understand, it’s going to be a lot different,� offensive coordinator Bill Cubit said. “It’s not like you’re a freshman coming in and nobody knows who you are. There’s an added, I don’t want to say pressure, but people are going to look at you a little more. You’re going to get different coverages.� In his first season in
Champaign, Dudek set freshman school records with 76 catches for 1,038 yards, while tying the freshman record with six touchdowns — highlighted by his performance against Purdue on Oct. 4, when he caught eight passes for 200 yards. “I’m still kind of in awe of Big Ten football,� Dudek said. “It’s always been a
dream of mine since I was a kid.� Dudek enrolled for spring practice last season as an early enrollee after the Illini were his only FBS offer out of high school. Though Dudek proved he belonged in the Big Ten, there are still slights for Dudek to use as motivation.
SEE FOOTBALL | 2B
Baseball holds off late push to secure series BY MICHAL DWOJAK STAFF WRITER
The Illinois baseball team needed contributions from its entire lineup in order to win Monday’s rubber match in its series against Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan. Michigan State evened the series at one after the Illini’s poor offensive performance in Sunday’s game, but Illinois rebounded Monday. Behind consistent offense, the Illini (20-6-1, 2-1 Big Ten) created a large lead early and withstood a late Spartans (12-13, 2-4) push to win 13-9. “We just battled one through nine,� catcher Jason Goldstein said. “When the game became tight again, we didn’t settle for only a few runs, and we found a way to get the win.� As in Saturday’s series opener, Illinois’ offense wasted little time getting after Michigan State’s starting pitcher. Right fielder Casey Fletcher singled up the middle to lead off the second against the Spartans’ Anthony Misiewicz. Goldstein and first baseman David Kerian followed with singles to load the bases for third baseman Ryne Roper. The sophomore started the scoring with a single into right field to score Fletcher. Misiewicz struggled to get out of the jam — he walked the next batter, center fielder Will Krug, and ball four was a wild pitch, which allowed two runners to score and the senior to reach second base. Shortstop Adam Walton add-
Illinois 13, Michigan State 9
Summary: Illinois withstands a late Michigan State push to win the rubber match of it Big Ten opener. Key performer: Shortstop Adam Walton went 3-for-6 and had three RBIs. Quote of the game: Catcher Jason Goldstein — “When the game became tight again, we didn’t settle for only a few runs and we found a way to get the win.� Up next: vs. Missouri at 6:30 p.m. at Sauget, Illinois ed a two-run single before Michigan State escaped the inning trailing 5-0. The Illini loaded the bases again in the fourth after a Roper double down the leftfield line, a Krug walk and a Walton single into left. The team failed to make a major dent with no outs. Left fielder Ryan Nagle hit into a double play that scored Ryne Roper, but Reid Roper flied out to end the inning with a 6-0 lead. Illinois added another run in the fifth when Goldstein hit an RBI double to left center to score Fletcher, who had
SEE BASEBALL | 2B
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Illinois' Jason Goldstein stretches in an attempt to tag Lindenwood University's Sean Keeney during its game at Illinois Field on March 18.
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Illinois' Kylie Johnson swings for the ball during its 3-0 loss against North Dakota State at Eichelberger Field on March 17.
Midweek game offers relief Illinois takes break from conference play to host in-state rival Illinois State on Tuesday BY COLE HENKE STAFF WRITER
The Illinois softball team is taking a break from its conference schedule to play the Illinois State Redbirds at Eichelberger Field on Tuesday. The teams will play one game rather than a multiple-game series, which is a change of pace for the Illini. According to head coach Terri Sullivan, these onegame breaks are a good way to get out of the grind of the Big Ten season. She also stressed how important these games are. In this case, Illinois is coming off of a weekend sweep of Indiana. The midweek game against the Redbirds (16-18, 7-2 MVC) gives the Illini (11-20, 3-3 Big Ten) a chance to keep their momentum going into another Big Ten series. “We just try to stay consistent,� Sullivan said. “While these games aren’t conference games, I make sure the players go in with the same
mentality to every game. We can’t afford to treat opponents any differently.� The two teams play a single game against each other every year. The Illini won last year after the 2013 game was canceled. Illinois’ offense is on a hot streak right now, scoring 40 runs over the weekend to sweep the Hoosiers and the Illini garnered some awards for their efforts. Junior infielder Allie Bauch was named Big Ten Player of the Week, and freshman outfielder Carly Thomas was named Big Ten Freshman of the Week. The 22 runs the Illini scored on Sunday were a school record and the game ended in the fifth inning via the mercy rule. Illinois State finished up a weekend sweep against Evansville, where the Redbirds scored 34 runs. While Illinois gave up 26 runs over the weekend, Illinois State only gave up 11. Junior outfielder Kylie Johnson reinforced what
Sullivan said about treating opponents the same. “We play a long schedule,� Johnson said. “We can’t afford to treat games like they don’t matter. We didn’t have the best start to the season, so we need to really focus.� Illinois State had a similar start to the season as Illinois — the Redbirds couldn’t record a winning weekend in their tournament season. The Redbirds have only one win against a power conference team and are 0-10 against nationally ranked teams. The Illini have played nine games against ranked opponents and, like the Redbirds, haven’t won any. Pitching hasn’t been a strong suit for either team. The Illini pitching staff has a collective ERA of 6.34 and the Redbirds pitching staff has a 7.11 ERA. The struggles of the Illini stem from inaccuracy with their pitches. The Illini have walked 31 more bat-
Illinois vs. Illinois State
Tuesday 5 p.m. at Eichelberger Field Quick facts: Junior infielder Allie Bauch was named Big Ten Player of the Week, and freshman outfielder Carly Thomas was named Big Ten Freshman of the Week. Hidden stat: No Illinois pitcher has a winning record this season. ters than they have struck out this year. The Redbirds have walked 92 batters compared to the Illini’s 136, but the Redbirds have given up 312 hits compared to the Illini’s 273. Sullivan still trusts her pitchers and thinks the only problem is that they are not trusting their stuff. “Our pitchers are fine,� Sullivan said. “We need to get over the hump, and we will do that by playing to our strengths.�
cehenke2@dailyillini.com @cole_Henke
Birthdays, bright lights and another missed opportunity SAM SHERMAN Sports columnist
Michal asks: What are your thoughts about Marcus Lovett? Some have called him the next Dee Brown. Is he a must-get for Illinois? I’m not sure who told you that Marcus Lovett is the next Dee Brown, but go to that person ASAP and tell them that they are dumb. Marcus Lovett’s nickname is “Bright Lights,� which is freaking awesome. He also scored 45 points in a game this year on 20-of-27 shooting, which is almost as cool as his nickname. I think Lovett is very talented, and I would love to see the Illini lock him down, but in no way do I think he can be compared
to one of the best players in Illinois history. What makes him valuable is that he seems to be a more than capable point guard, which is something Illinois needed badly this past season. Obviously Tracy Abrams will be back for another season after sitting out last season due to injury. If Groce can’t land Lovett, the point guard position gets very slim after next year. Jaylon Tate started the season strong, but was exposed in conference play. He doesn’t appear to have what it takes to be a starting point guard in the Big Ten. Illinois basketball needs a point guard and Marcus Lovett is a solid candidate for the job. If you’ve watched any game in the NCAA tournament so far, you’d know how important guard play is in college basketball.
There is no reason John Groce shouldn’t get Lovett to commit. Not closing the deal would be a major disappointment. Jordan asks: How much do you think it would have helped recruiting to bring the IHSA State basketball tourney back to Champaign? It was a bummer to see the IHSA State basketball tournament not return to Champaign (it’s going to be in Peoria through 2020), but not because of recruiting. I don’t think the tournament being held in Champaign would have had any effect on Illinois basketball recruiting. If a high school kid were deciding between Illinois and Kansas, the state high school tournament being held in Illinois would have no impact on his decision. If a potential Illinois recruit played in Champaign for the tournament,
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The IHSA basketball finals haven’t been held at State Farm Center since 1996. It was announced March 21 that the tournament finals would stay in Peoria through 2020. I don’t think the ability to play at State Farm Center while in high school would make him think, “Oh, now I know Illinois is the right school for me.� The unfortunate part of this decision is the impact it will have on tourism in Champaign. The differ-
ence between holding the tournament and not holding the tournament here from an economical perspective is massive. This would have been a great time for thousands of students, parents and fans to visit Champaign and enjoy, what I believe, is a great city.
It would have generated tons of revenue, and would have showcased all of what Champaign has to offer to people who may not come here otherwise. That is why not bringing back the tournament was unfortunate.
SEE SHERMAN | 2B
2B Tuesday, March 31, 2015 FROM 1B
SHERMAN I l l i noi s ba sketba l l shouldn’t worry too much — I don’t think recruiting would be effected signifi cantly either way. John says: Describe your perfect birthday. Yeah, Monday was my birthday, so now is the time for all of you who didn’t wish me a happy birthday to feel bad about it. I found out the morning of my birthday that according to Facebook, the only person who could see that it was my birthday, was me. I didn’t want to change that on my birthday because I was pretty sure Facebook would have some update that said, “Sam Sherman updated his birthday to today.” My girlfriend changed it for me, and I don’t know if there was a self-promotional update, but if there was I apologize. It must have looked like “Sam Sherman is updating his birthday on Facebook so you all know today is his birthday, wish him a happy birthday, jerks.” My perfect birthday would be a steak dinner with the famous people whom I share a birthday with. Get ready to be jealous folks, because I share a birthday with a bunch of awesome people. My cousin Richard plays for the Seahawks, and he happens to share a birthday with me, so he’s going to be there for sure, along with his new baby
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BASEBALL reached on a walk and stolen second. The team tacked on three more runs in the seventh to give Illinois a comfortable 10-2 lead. “We were aggressive,” Walton said. “We hit them in the right places. We moved runners, hit behind runners and it put us in the right position to win.” With such a strong offensive display, pitcher John Kravetz had more than enough support. The senior pitched five scoreless innings before giving up a pair of runs in the sixth. With two men on base in the inning and the Illini leading 10-2, junior reliever J.D. Nielsen replaced Kravetz. Michigan State scored three runs in the frame and scored four runs in the eighth to cut Illinois’ lead to 10-9.
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boy. Richard is a cool guy, and he won the Super Bowl two years ago, and almost won it again last year. We would have a lot to talk about. I could make small talk with Celine Dion, and talk about singing and stuff like that. Vincent Van Gogh would paint me for my birthday. I would sell the painting for a bunch of money, and he wouldn’t know because he’s dead (he’s only alive on the day of my birthday steak dinner just so you know). Eric Clapton could teach me how to play “Layla” on guitar and I could teach him how to make my famous incredible microwave nachos. MC Hammer wouldn’t have to entertain me at all, because he’s MC Hammer and his presence alone is a gift. Sitting right next to me would be White Sox ace, Chris Sale. He is the best pitcher in the American League and don’t try to convince me otherwise. Sale would teach me how to throw that nasty slider of his, and then maybe after we could get ice cream or something. I could have told you that Piers Morgan, Norah Jones, Tracy Chapman and Warren Beatty also share my birthday, cause they do, but I didn’t want you to get too jealous. Happy birthday, Sam.
Sam is a senior in Media. sshermn2@dailyillini. com @Sam_Sherman5
Despite the attempted Michigan State comeback, the Illini added three insurance runs in the ninth: Pat McInerney and Goldstein scored on two wild pitches and a Walton single scored Kerian from third. Closer Tyler Jay came in to secure the 13-9 win. “They put some good swings on some pitches,” head coach Dan Hartleb said. “The same group was pitching well a few weeks back, so it just depends on the pitches being thrown.” There will be little time for rest as the team travels to Sauget, Illinois, where it will play Missouri on Tuesday. For Hartleb and his team, the grind of games and travel isn’t an issue, as the importance of each game outweighs the other distractions.
dwojak2@dailyillini.com @bennythebull94
SPORTS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Georgia State’s R. J. Hunter to bring skills to the NBA Georgia State’s R.J. Hunter is turning pro. He told his teammates Monday morning. He said he is going to sign with an agent in the next two weeks, and he won’t return to school. “I know I can do more, but at this point I feel like my time is up,” he said. “This team is so well off they don’t
Alabama seeks Wichita State’s Gregg Marshall TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — It appears the Battle Plan is in full effect. Alabama athletic director Bill Battle is reportedly making his move to land Wichita State’s Gregg Marshall as the Crimson Tide’s next head basketball coach today. Battle reportedly flew to Wichita this morning, according to various media outlets, including CBSSports.com and the Tuscaloosa News, to meet with Marshall about becoming Alabama’s next head coach. Marshall would replace
Chris Mullin to return to St. John’s as coach Former St. John’s superstar Chris Mullin has reached an agreement to become St. John’s new head coach, according to multiple sources. He will be introduced at a news conference Wednesday, a source said. Mullin replaces Steve Lavin, whom the school “mutually parted ways” with Friday. Terms of the contract were not available immediately. After Lavin was let go, the school immediately
need me. It will be fun for them.” Hunter, a 6-foot-6 guard, said he has heard he could be picked anywhere from the middle of the first round to the second round. Only firstround picks receive guaranteed contracts. Ron Hunter, R.J.’s father and Georgia State’s coach, said in feedback he has received Hunter could go anywhere from 11 to 25. Ron Hunter said how R.J. Hunter performs at the NBA combine in Chicago in May will determine where he gets drafted . Anthony Grant, who was fired March 15 after Alabama missed out on the NCAA Tournament for the fifth time in his six-year tenure with the Tide. Marshall is one of the hottest names in college basketball and has been a rumored front-runner for the recently opened head coaching vacancy at Texas. It has been speculated Marshall is Battle’s No. 1 target, with various media outlets reporting that interest early last week. But it wasn’t until seventhseeded Wichita State (30-15) fell to No. 3-seeded Notre Dame, 81-70, on Thursday in the Sweet 16 that it became clear the interest might be mutual . focused its attention on Mullin, a source with knowledge of the process said. Rhode Island coach Danny Hurley reportedly reached agreement Sunday on a contract extension through the 2020-21 season, removing him from consideration. In the 51-year-old Mullin, St. John’s is hiring someone with no prior coaching experience. However, the Naismith Hall of Famer, who was a three-time Big East player of the year and a five-time NBA All-Star, spent five years as Golden State’s executive vice-president of basketball operations and most recently has been a front-office adviser for the Sacramento Kings .
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Illinois’ Janelle Flaws is dispossessed while trying to turn with the ball during the game against Michigan at Illinois Track and Soccer stadium on Oct. 26.
Flaws granted sixth season ACL injuries stall career DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
Redshirt-Senior forward Jannelle Flaws was granted another year of eligibility by the NCAA and will return to the Illinois soccer team for a sixth year, which was announced Monday. She missed the entirety of the 2010 and 2012 seasons due to ACL injuries. “It is tremendous that Jannelle has been given the chance to complete her col-
lege career and continue her development here at Illinois for one more year,” head coach Janet Rayfield said in a press release. Flaws won Big Ten Forward of the Year the past two seasons, making her the only Illini ever to win the award in back-to-back seasons. Her 23 goals in the 2013 season led the NCAA and set an Illinois record for most goals in a season. If Flaws remains healthy next season, the odds are in her favor to score the most goals in team history. She’s currently tied for third on the list at 43 goals with for-
mer Illini Vanessa DiBernardo. Tara Hurless is fi rst on the list with 47. This season F laws was named a third-team NSCAA All-American and tied an Illinois record set by Emily Brown in 2000 for most consecutive goal-scoring games with five. Flaws scored 10 goals during those five games, the most goals scored by an Illini in a five-game span in school history. She scored 17 goals overall in 2014. Flaws was the 2014 female recipient of the Dike Eddleman award as Illinois’ top female athlete.
“It is tremendous that Jannelle has been given the chance to complete her college career.” JANET RAYFIELD
SOCCER HEAD COACH
Browns GM suspended without pay NFL hands down penalties for sending texts during games BY NATE ULRICH TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Although many observers expected the NFL to lower the boom on the Browns for Text-gate, the penalties it issued Monday were more like a slap on the wrist. The league suspended Browns General Manager Ray Farmer without pay for the fi rst four regular-season games of 2015 and fi ned the organization $250,000. The NFL did not strip the Browns of a draft pick. Farmer will still be able to run the draft, sign free agents, make cuts throughout training camp and set the roster heading into the season in early September. Once the season begins, a GM’s responsibilities scale back drastically. Furthermore, the organization still has all 10 of its selections in the draft from April 30 to May 2: fi rst round (Nos. 12 and 19 overall), second round (No. 43), third (No. 77), fourth (Nos. 111 and 115), fi fth (No. 147), sixth (Nos. 189 and 202) and seventh (No. 230). In a news conference last month at the NFL Scouting Combine, Farmer admitted to sending text messages to coaches during games last season and apologized for his actions. The messages, presumably opinions about play calls and the usage of players, led to an NFL investigation because league rules prohibit electronic communication about competitive or strategic information during games. The texts also reportedly contributed to offensive coordinator Kyle
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FOOTBALL Despite leading the Big Ten in yards during conference games, with 716 yards in eight conference games — 89.5 yards per game — Dudek was left off the AllBig Ten team by the coaches and was a second-team selection by the media. He was a Freshman All-American by ESPN.com, in addition to making the Big Ten’s All-Freshman team. Even with the accolades, Dudek still doesn’t feel as though he met the expectations he set for himself
Shanahan resigning in January with two years left on his contract. Last month, Browns owner Jimmy Haslam told reporters he would stick with Farmer despite the controversy, adding he didn’t think the embattled GM intended to gain an unfair advantage by sending the texts. The discipline handed down by the league suggests it doesn’t believe the Browns attained a competitive advantage from Farmer’s texts. “The use of a cellphone on multiple occasions during games in 2014 by Cleveland Browns General Manager Ray Farmer was a violation of NFL rules that prohibit certain uses of electronic devices during games,” Troy Vincent, the NFL’s executive vice president of football operations, said in a statement released Monday. “Based on these violations, the Browns have been fi ned $250,000 and Ray Farmer will be suspended without pay for the fi rst four regular-season games of the 2015 season. “The suspension will start on midnight of the Sunday preceding the Browns’ fi rst regular-season game and will end immediately after the Browns’ fourth regularseason game. During the period of the suspension, Farmer cannot be involved in any club matters and is prohibited from being at the Browns’ offices, practice facility, or at Browns games.” At the combine, Farmgoing into the season. “I set mine as high as I can,” Dudek said of his personal goals. “Some people like to think that I did, but I don’t think that I did. I push to be an All-American fully, not just a Freshman All-American. “But the main goal, of course, is to go out and win.” While outsiders might have overlooked the 5-foot11 product out of Naperville, Illinois, Cubit knew that Dudek had a chance to be an immediate playmaker from the slot. “Everybody looked at him during recruiting and
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Cleveland Browns general manager Ray Farmer listens to a question during a news conference at the teams training facility on Feb. 11, 2014, in Cleveland. He will be suspended for the first four games of the 2015 season. er insisted Haslam didn’t influence or pressure him to badger the coaches with texts, even though the two sit together during road games. Last month, Haslam said he hadn’t seen the messages. The league’s findings supported those claims. “There was no evidence in the NFL’s review that Browns ownership or any other team executives had knowledge of the prohibited conduct,” Vincent said in his statement. “Once the violation was discovered, Browns management implemented new processes to ensure future compliance.” Last month, Farmer acknowledged he knew
the league’s rules regarding texting, but he broke them because “sometimes your emotions get the best of you.” He’s lucky Haslam won’t fi re him for the violations. “We accept the league’s ruling,” Haslam said in a statement released Monday. “Ray made a mistake and takes full responsibility for his role in violating the policy. It is critical that we make better decisions. Ray has tremendous integrity and I know has great remorse for what occurred. We are all committed to learning from this and making the Browns a stronger and better organization.”
said ‘he’s too small’ or asks if he’s fast enough. So from that perspective, he did,” Cubit said. “But if you looked at him in practice in the spring and during camp, you say no. That’s what you expected from him.” Heading into next season, Cubit said that Dudek has “a lot” of room still to grow as a player, and he will have to continue to progress to stay in front of defenses. “All of little fl aws he had, route running, he’s got to fix that in order to keep that added advantage,” Cubit said. “You’re going to get their best guy all the time. That’s going to be from the
very beginning.”
Crouch now fully healthy after spring break Monday’s practice was the fi rst of the spring that saw backup quarterback Chayce Crouch in a navy blue jersey, which indicates a full practice participant. The redshirt freshman utilized spring break to rest an ailing hamstring. Crouch currently sits second on the depth chart at quarterback behind junior starter Wes Lunt.
sbourbo2@dailyillini. com @steve_bourbon
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Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Allen prepares for new team role
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BY DAN WIEDERER TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Jared Allen glances down and knows immediately this is a “must selfie” moment. His 7-month-olddaughter, Lakelyn, has fallen asleep on his left shoulder, her chubby cheek burrowed deep into his T-shirt. “Awesome,” Allen said. “My wife has to see this. This never happens.” If Lakelyn is the picture of contentment, relaxed and totally at peace, then maybe her aura has been rubbing off on her dad. Allen has ample reason to feel anxious. At the one-year anniversary of his signing with the Bears, the glory year he had envisioned in Chicago instead withered into a heap of struggle. And suddenly the new-look Bears are overhauling their defensive front, adding two more run-stuffing ends last week with the signings of Ray McDonald and Jarvis Jenkins. Yet as Allen sips his coffee and digs into an omelet at Breakfast Club near his Arizona home, he vows to convert his lingering disappointment into motivational fuel. Yes, the general manager who signed him (Phil Emery) has been fired. The coaching staff he once endorsed failed and was jettisoned. Plus, the defense he signed up to play for is being totally redesigned under new coach John Fox with Allen expected to take on a role he never has had — as an outside linebacker in a 3-4 scheme, a duty he would have resisted a few years back. Somehow, Allen isn’t fretting. The new role, which occasionally will have this old dog learning the tricks of a stand-up pass rusher, genuinely excites him. “It requires you to refocus and rekindle your energy,” Allen said. “You can’t get stuck in your same old patterns.” Plus Allen’s casual visits with Fox and general manager Ryan Pace during last week’s owners meetings offered a chance to relay his confidence. “I was less anxious and so much more eager to talk to them,” Allen said. “Just to say, ‘Hey guys. I know the film from last year only shows 5 sacks. But don’t believe that’s all I have left. “I’m good still. Really.” It will take more than an enthusiastic promise for Allen to reassure Fox and new
ARMANDO L. SANCHEZ TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Chicago Bears defensive end Jared Allen celebrates after sacking Minnesota Vikings quarterback Teddy Bridgewater during the second quarter of their 21-13 victory over the Vikings on Nov. 16 at Solider Field in Chicago. defensive coordinator Vic Fangio that he still has it. Last season’s film showcases Allen’s diminished explosion and career-low sack total. That points toward a conclusion his All-Pro ability has disappeared, perhaps even suggesting his performance level may be headed for a cliff in his career’s final stages.
Allen’s $12.5 million salary guarantee for 2015 made it nearly impossible for the Bears to trade or cut him. So now comes the unusual task for Fox of finding a five-time Pro Bowl selection an appropriate niche. Last year’s productivity, Allen concedes, was a letdown. “I own that,” he said. But he also has a full chamber of expla-
nations to fire. The pneumonia that sidelined him in Week 4 melted 15 pounds off his frame, creating a two-month battle to restore his power and conditioning. In retrospect, he wishes he had taken more time off to regain strength and muscle mass. “I just don’t know how to miss games,” Allen said. “It killed me that I had to miss one.”
Rose takes contact during practice since surgery BY K.C. JOHNSON TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
NUCCIO DINUZZO TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Chicago Bulls guard Derrick Rose goes to the basket against the Milwaukee Bucks during Feb. 23, at the United Center in Chicago. On Monday, Rose took contact in practice.
All the parsing of Derrick Rose’s words, the willhe-or-won’t-he speculation over his return and analysis of his play exists outside the Bulls’ realm. Behind the closed doors of the Advocate Center, where Rose participated in the contact portions of practice Monday for the first time since his Feb. 27 arthroscopic right knee surgery, a simple truth resonates. “We know when Derrick’s back right, he takes our team to a whole other level,” Joakim Noah said. Rose, on track to return in the four- to six-week timeline offered by team physicians and officials, scrimmaged full-court for two 10-minute sessions. The games were 4-on-4 because Pau Gasol, Mike Dunleavy, Aaron Brooks and Kirk Hinrich were excused as part of a rest and maintenance day. “He was aggressive,” coach Tom Thibodeau said of Rose. “He was a little winded, but we expected that. Overall, I thought it was good. He said he feels good physically. The big thing is going to be the wind and conditioning. He’s been out a long time.” Friday marks five weeks since team physician Brian Cole removed a small portion of Rose’s right meniscus. When Rose returns depends on how his body reacts to
taking the contact. The Bulls, currently the East’s third seed, have eight regular-season games remaining. Rookie Doug McDermott, who doesn’t have the injury history Rose does, underwent a similar procedure in December and also got cleared for contact at the start of the fifth week. He
“When he gets hurt, it’s not just on him. It’s on all of us. We all feel it. ... We’re a family.” JOAKIM NOAH BULLS CENTER
landed on the active roster five weeks and two days after his surgery. “This is the next step. We’ll know more as Derrick goes forward,” Thibodeau said. “Obviously, he needs some more practice time where he’s taking contact. But it will come. The more he does that, the faster it will come. “Ultimately, he’s got to feel comfortable. You can’t put him out there if he’s not comfortable. Each week he’s done a lot more. Hopefully, he’ll be good.” The Bulls will practice Tuesday before traveling to
Milwaukee in a likely preview of a first-round playoff matchup, though scrimmaging rarely occurs the day before a game. The goal is for Rose to log as many regular-season games as possible to build chemistry and conditioning. The Bulls have won three straight and five of six to improve to 9-8 without Rose in this stretch. Previously this season, they went 7-4 without him as he battled sprained ankles, a left hamstring injury and illness. “When he gets hurt, it’s not just him. It’s on all of us. We all feel it,” Noah said. “We’re a family. We spend more time together than we do with our families. It hurts to see any of the guys go down because we know how much we put into this. But to see him come back and be resilient makes our team stronger.” Indeed, as opposed to the torn left ACL that ended Rose’s 2012 postseason after one game and torn right meniscus that ended his 2013-14 season after just 10 regular-season affairs, a feeling of optimism is coloring this stretch run. Not to mention humor. Rose, who updated his status last week in Toronto, declined to address reporters. That left Noah to answer if Rose showed flashes of his previous stardom. “It was his first 4-on-4 contact since surgery,” Noah said. “So relax.”
Baez, teammates demoted BY MARK GONZALES TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
MESA, Ariz. — The Chicago Cubs optioned second baseman Javier Baez to Triple-A Iowa on Monday and reassigned slugger Kris Bryant and shortstop Addison Russell to minor league camp. Baez batted .173 with 20 strikeouts. Bryant hit nine home runs — tops among all spring training players — and batted .425, but has yet to play a full season at Triple-A Iowa. President Theo Epstein and manager Joe Maddon said there was a healthy debate on whether to keep Baez or send him down to work on cutting down on his strikeouts. “I think we all agree that Javy is an extremely talented player and is going to be a big part of this organization for a long time,” Epstein said. “He does so many things well on a baseball field. But we also agree all of us this was the right move. Right now he’s so close to getting it figured out in the batter’s box. We just feel Triple-A is the right forum for him to continue to make those adjustments and get locked in. “He does everything else so well on the baseball field. He’s a winning baseball player. He’s just got to take that same mindset into the batter’s box, and it’s a slight adjustment, it’s a little tweak to his approach. We feel he’s not far from making it. We have his back 100 percent. But we feel like he needs those atbats at Iowa to get it figured out.” As for Bryant, 23, “His performance mattered,” Epstein said. “He made a great first impression on Joe and clearly demonstrated to everyone — including us — that he’s very close to being not just in the big leagues but to be playing an important role on the team. His camp mattered. “We’re more likely to get him sooner rather than later at this point with how he’s playing
and how close he showed. But we are going to afford him the same luxury we tend to afford most, if not all, of our young players. Just go off and get into the rhythm of the season and play and (you) will get here quickly.” As for Russell, who will be the starting shortstop at Iowa, “I couldn’t tell him what to work on,” Maddon said. “He’s that accomplished at that age (21), so I just told him to keep doing what you’re doing.” With Baez demoted, left-handed hitter Tommy La Stella and Arismendy Alcantara are the top candidates to play second base. Epstein said it’s highly unlikely the Cubs will make a trade with Sunday’s season opener against the Cardinals approaching. Bryant, through a team spokesman, declined to comment. Baez was still scheduled to play in Monday’s game against San Francisco. Scott Boras, Bryant’s agent, has been adamant that the Cubs owed it to their fans to start the season with his client on the roster. But by sending Bryant to Iowa for at least a couple of weeks, the Cubs would have him under their control for seven years instead of six. Commissioner Rob Manfred even got involved, saying last week that Boras should stay out of the Cubs’ business. “Look, I don’t think the Cubs’ decision with respect of what’s going to happen with Kris Bryant is really any of Mr. Boras’ business,” Manfred said. “I think the Cubs — I know the Cubs — will make decisions that are best for the long-term competitiveness of that club, and focusing on whether a particular player has played, or (is) with a club on a day, or days, I don’t think is a fair evaluation of what the club is up to. “The club is in the best position, and the Cubs are in the best position, to decide what’s
JOHN J. KIM TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
The Chicago Cubs’ Javier Baez watches the flight of his solo home run in the fifth inning against the Cubs’ 4-1 victory against the Baltimore Orioles on Aug. 22, at Wrigley Field in Chicago. The Cubs decided to demote Baez to allow him time to cut down on strikeouts. going to make them the most competitive over the longest period of time.” Baez’s skeptics will point to his three strikeouts on Sunday as evidence that the hard-swinging slugger could benefit from more seasoning in the minors. “I don’t know yet,” Baez said of his status before learning of his demotion. “We still got a couple days. Whoever gets on the plane, that’s who is going to Chicago.” Baez said he didn’t mean to say last week that he had been informed he’d made the
team, as one published report claimed. “It was something that if I did say that, I didn’t mean to,” Baez said. “I heard about it, and I wasn’t sure about what going on about it.” Baez is aware that his biggest supporter is Maddon, who defends Baez’s defense and believes his strikeouts are scrutinized too closely. “He knows what he’s saying, and he watches everything and what all the guys like to do,” Baez said.
4B
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
UW senior chosen for All-American team
Kaminsky leads Badgers to the Final Four with impressive stats
teammates, your friends, the people you’ve been with the last four years of your life, very significant people that are going to be in the rest of your life as well. “A moment like this is the most memorable moments of our lives, and I’m sure we’ll remember this for a very long time, every single guy on this team. I can’t be more grateful for the opportunity that the school has given me to be put in this position. I’m just so happy right now.� Kentucky coach John Calipari, whose unbeaten team faces UW in the national semifinals Saturday in Indianapolis, sees a better player this season. The Wildcats consistently double-teamed Kaminsky in their 74-73 Final Four victory last season and limited him to eight points, seven field-goal attempts and five rebounds. “He looks stronger,� Calipari said on the Final Four coaches’ teleconference. “He’s working angles better. He is a really confident perimeter shooter. Because he gets double— teamed so much he is passing better.� “I love when I see players from year to year get better. Whether it is my players or another player, that is what gets me. That means they’re committed. They understand the grind.� “And Frank is about his team now. He’ll go get 29 (points) or he’ll go get eight and he’ll have seven assists. “I imagine Bo has had a ball watching him go from three minutes a game to last to season to where he is now.�
6.3 rebounds in 27.2 minutes per game and has had his best season as a senior. “Not to be overly patriotic, but we’re an American story, that you can do that in this kind of a system,� UW coach Bo Ryan said. “Sometimes where it looks like the privileged, the ones that are identified as being great players and can’t-miss-type guys, where there can always come that guy from behind in the race and then cross the tape first.� “Frank is that guy who got a little bit later start as far as people noticing his abilities, but that’s just a
BY JEFF POTRYKUS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
MADISON, Wis. — Wisconsin senior Frank Kaminsky on Monday was a unanimous choice on the 2014—15 Associated Press All-American team. Kaminsky, who leads UW in scoring (18.7 points), rebounds (8.0), assists (99), blocks (54) and field-goal percentage (.549), has helped UW reach the Final Four for the second consecutive season. UW’s only other A P first—team pick was Alando Tucker (2007). “It’s cool to be named first-team All-American. It’s something you dream of as a kid,� Kaminsky said in a UW release. “To finally be able to do so, it’s a good thing and it shows how hard I’ve worked in my career. To be up there with Alando Tucker is a pretty cool thing.� Rounding out the first team: Duke freshman Jahlil Okafor, Kentucky junior Willie Cauley-Stein, Notre Dame senior Jerian Grant and Ohio State freshman D’Angelo Russell. Kaminsky averaged just 7.7 minutes and 1.8 points per game as a freshman. His numbers as a sophomore improved to 10.3 minutes and 4.2 points. He blossomed as a junior and averaged 13.9 points and
“It’s cool to be named first-team All-American. It’s something you dream of as a kid.� FRANK KAMINSKY
WISCONSIN FORWARD
great accomplishment on his part. ... He took advantage of a chance and has made the most of it.� Kaminsky has consistently said he isn’t interested in securing individual honors. Rather, his focus has been on helping UW to return to the Final Four. That determination came through in his comments after UW’s 85—78 victory over Arizona in the West Region title game. “You come back to school for moments like this,� he said. “To share it with your
NUCCIO DINUZZO TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Wisconsin forward Frank Kaminsky dunks over Michigan State guard/forward Branden Dawson during the second half of the Big Ten Men’s Tournament championship game on March 15 at the United Center in Chicago.
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