SPORTS BASEBALL SWEEPS SERIES OVER NORTHWESTERN, HARTLEB WINS 300 PAGE 1B
THE DAILY ILLINI
MONDAY April 6, 2015
5he independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871
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Vol. 144 Issue 101
Ebert Center offers new program to young critics BY ABIGALE SVOBODA NEWS EDITOR
Students who hoped to follow in University alumnus Roger Ebert’s footsteps will now have even more opportunities to pursue their career goals. The College of Media announced it will establish The Ebert Center to honor the Champaign native and film critic Roger Ebert. Jan Slater, dean of the college, said the University has been working on plans for the center since Ebert and his wife Chaz made a donation to the college in 2009. “This will be a program-
matic center — with a mission for engaging students, audience, scholars, faculty and filmmakers of the past, present and future,� Slater said. “The guiding principles are for it to emphasize the careful study and (appreciation) of film, filmmakers, and the industries that support them.� Students will also be able to earn internships and fellowships through the center’s programs. Slater said students can become Ebert Fellows by participating in the competitive application process. Of the 19 appli-
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cants, three students were chosen as Ebert Fellows for the upcoming academic year. Riane Lenzner-White said she’s excited for the opportunity to learn what “the real world of journalism� is like, outside of the classroom and work on different platforms within media. “It will encourage writers and filmmakers to think as critically about movies as Roger did. It will challenge them to craft more humanitarian films and tell stories that matter,� Chaz Ebert said in a press release. “These are
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the values Roger lived and championed with uncommon clarity and conviction.� Each year, students will work with a professional critic as Ebert Fellows and receive a $3,000 stipend. In the program’s first year, students will be mentored by Michael Phillips of the Chicago Tribune and work with him to produce content for local publications.
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DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
Roger Ebert raises his hand to interject during his wife Chaz Hammelsmith Ebert's (not pictured) speech at the Ebertfest Opening Night Gala at the President's House.
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“It’s so much exposure in such a huge news market and such a great opportunity to learn from the veterans in the business,� Lenzner-White said.
The students will also be recognized at the annual Ebertfest Film Festival at the Virginia Theater.
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SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI
An athlete makes use of the University’s recently upgraded Paralympic facility on April 3. The upgrades include 10 new machines and increased space for athletes.
Paralympic site finishes renovations Renovations include new equipment and more space for athletes in training BY LIZ JASSIN STAFF WRITER
After five years, renovations of the University’s Paralympic training facility are complete, just in time for athletes to fi nish preparing for the April 20 Boston Marathon. The renovations, which were funded by the United States Olympic Committee and British Petroleum, provided the University’s 23 Paralympic athletes with 10 new rollers and three times the space. The rollers are similar to
treadmills, and five rollers are equipped with KICKR bike trainer devices, which add resistance to simulate biking uphill, said Maureen Gilbert, Disability Resources and Education Services coordinator. Several rollers also have monitors attached to track the athletes’ workouts and give immediate feedback on their speed and power output. The rollers will eventually have video cameras to monitor athletes’ strokes and allow them to see how they are sit-
ting in the chair, Gilbert said. Amanda McGrory, a University alumna who is competing in the Boston Marathon, said she was able to use topography to increase the intensity of the new rollers to match the path of the Boston Marathon. “The best part about it is that our history can now be public,� Gilbert said. “A lot of people knew about our program prior to us being designated as a training center because of our outstanding athletes and our outstanding coaches, however now it is very visual.� Arielle Rausin, junior in Business, who is currently training for the Boston Mara-
thon, said the new facility will give those who participate in marathons an advantage in the race. “This newly renovated space gives us a great competitive edge when training for marathons as important as Boston,� Rausin said. “The new equipment that was donated really helps simulate what it will feel like on race day, and the more opportunities we have to train in that environment, the better we can be.� The renovation has not only been a “motivational transformation,� Rausin said, but has also created more awareness
SEE PARALYMPICS | A3
“The new equipment that was donated really helps simulate what it will feel like on race day, and the more opportunities we have to train in that environment, the better we can be.� ARIELLE RAUSIN
JUNIOR IN BUSINESS
Illinois postpones recreational marijuana bill BY DAVID STAGE STAFF WRITER
LIFE AND CULTURE
Reach new heights on the Quad Student slackliners find zen, community through outdoor exercise PAGE 6A SPORTS
OPINIONS
Women’s gymnastics season finished
Student financial aid can’t compare
Team fails to qualify for Nationals, three to compete alone
Stanford’s new aid program impossible with Illinois funding
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DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS
INSIDE
Following national trends, State Sen. Michael Noland, D-22, has proposed a bill to legalize the possession of up to 30 grams of cannabis for recreational use for adults 21 and older. Under Senate Bill 753, adults would also be able to cultivate up to five cannabis sativa plants. The bill, proposed on Feb. 3, was postponed in the Illinois Criminal Law Committee on March 25. If passed, current sentences would be reduced and some felonies would become misdemeanors. Currently, only medical marijuana is legal in Illinois, but there are no dispensaries in the state. Approximately 2,000 of the 2,700 people who applied to the Illinois Medical Cannabis Pilot Program have been accepted, according to its website. Dan Walsh, Champaign County sheriff, said he believes the legalization of marijuana would not result in any issues with law enforcement. However, he said the pos-
sibility of people driving or operating machinery under the influence of marijuana could be dangerous. “This is like the use of alcohol in that there can be overuse and usage at unsafe times which people should not do and does need to be prohibited by law,� Walsh said. Medical marijuana is legal in 22 other states and the District of Columbia. However, the District of Columbia, Colorado, Washington, Alaska and Oregon are the only states where recreational use is legal. Oregon’s Measure 91 is similar to Noland’s proposal. Measure 91 will go into effect on July 1, making recreational marijuana use legal for adults 21 and older and restricting residents to four cannabis plants per household. The Oregon Liquor Control Commission will license residents to produce, process and sell marijuana. According to the bill, licensing the drug will “prevent revenue from the sale of marijuana from going to criminal enterprises, gangs and cartels.�
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PROPOSED BILL WOULD DECRIMINALIZE MARIJUANA
WHAT IS SENATE BILL 753? t "NFOET UIF $BOOBCJT $POUSPM "DU t 3FNPWFT QFOBMUJFT GPS MPX MFWFM QPTTFTTJPOT
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Must be 21 years of age or older to possess marijuana
Can grow up to five cannabis sativa plants
Possession cannot exceed 30g of cannabis THE DAILY ILLINI
SOURCE: Illinois General Assembly
Oregon will tax licensed growers $10 per ounce of marijuana leaves and $5 per immature marijuana plant. Trae Wright, freshman in LAS, said he believes marijuana could also become a lucrative business in Illinois, if it were legal to sell, and lead to an increase in government revenue. According to a 2013 survey by Monitoring the Future, 36 percent of college students reported they have used mar-
ijuana and 5.1 percent reported daily use. The National Institute on Drug Abuse reports longterm health effects can stem from the use of marijuana. According to the report, frequent users of recreational marijuana may experience breathing problems, paranoia and limited cognitive ability in people who do not have fully developed brains.
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Monday, April 6, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI 512 E. Green St. Champaign, IL 61820 217 • 337-8300 Copyright © 2015 Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini is the independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The newspaper is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. 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
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WEATHER
POLICE
Champaign Q A 23-year-old female was arrested on the charges of criminal damage to property and disorderly conduct at Chipotle Mexican Grill, 528 E. Green St., around 3:30 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, the offender walked into the restaurant twice and spit on food that had to be replaced by the employees.
Criminal damage to property was reported in Q
the 2000 block of Vale Street around 7:30 a.m. Saturday. According to the report, an unknown offender threw a beer bottle through the living room window of the victim’s residence.
University Q Nothing
to report.
Urbana Q Theft was reported at Walmart, 100 S. High Cross Rd., around 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
University student William Hempy was reported missing March 25 after he was last seen at a park near his home in Rochester, Minnesota. According to a report from the Rochester Police Department, Hempy was last seen before going out for a run, wearing a black
jacket, jeans and Asics tennis shoes. Hempy is 6 feet tall and about 160 pounds with short brown hair and hazel eyes. Patrick Wade, University of Illinois Police Department spokesman, said the department is not actively investigating the case but is trying to help the Rochester Police
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UIPD working with Rochester Police in missing student case DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
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Department as much as possible. “Obviously we’re very concerned any time harm comes to any one of our students wherever they may be,” Wade said. “But, at this time, we don’t believe this case poses any specific threat to the Urbana-Champaign campus.”
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Iranian foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, right, and Ali Akbar Salehi, head of Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization, both members of Iran’s nuclear negotiation team, speak with the media after arriving at Tehran’s Mehrabad airport on Friday.
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According to the report, an unknown offender took merchandise without paying, left the store and ran from security while carrying an infant child. Q Theft was reported at Walgreen’s, 302 E. University Ave., around 10 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, unknown offenders took four bottles of alcohol without paying.
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Phi Kappa Phi Announces Spring 2015 Initiates Initiation Held April 6, 2015 at the Illini Union Ballroom
Phi Kappa Phi is the nation’s oldest and most selective all-discipline honor society. Standards for election are extremely high. Membership is by invitation only to the top 7.5 percent of second-semester juniors and the top 10 percent of seniors and graduate students. Because Phi Kappa Phi is highly selective, membership is a stamp of excellence that is recognized by graduate and professional school admissions committees and employers alike. Congratulations, Initiates!
FACULTY Charles L. Tucker, III
GRADUATE STUDENTS Jerubella Abelilla Aseel Addawood Marcie Albrecht Sulieman Alfuhaid David Aristizabal Urrea Nadine Aubourg Isaac Baek Summer Balcer Lavette Bass Saliha Bazmjow Alyson Bell Blair Bennett Patrick Birbarah Ritu Laxmichand Borana Devin Borgman Christopher Bourbeau Tracy Boutelle Fidler Mary Britton Patrick Browning Annalisa Burke Laura Butts Wing Chau Joshua Chen Zhangliang Chen Rebecca Ciota Alyssa Clements Sarah Craig Ryan Crupnick William Davies, III Ellen Denham Dawn Fentem Qiang Fu Chen Ge Anna Gentry Marnie Georges Arash Ghayoori
David Grant Adam Grimes Raquel Guariglia Escanhoela Liying Guo Erin Harman Abbe Hayner Koorosh Hesami Elizabeth Hickey Tuyet-Mai Hoang Jonathan Hoff Ashlyn Hood Shari Hopkins Melissa Houghton Joshua Huang Ruidi Huang Dorian Johnson Tait Johnson Julie Jones Julia Kerr Nushrat Khan Margaret Kiener Jessica Koch Brandon Koster Elaina Kutz Seth Lapidus Sui Lau David Lawson Sophia Lee Luke Leslie Ming Li Minghan Liu Sophie Lohmann Diego Martinez-Krippner Meaghan McKee Jeriel Melgares Sabillon Margaret Miller Sandra Milliman Emily Minehart Gabriele Miotto Laura Moody Raymond Muliadi Joseph Napier M. C. Neal
Nnamdi Nelson Yuanhao Niu Ucheoma Nwaozuru Lindsey O’Brien E. Kwame Osafo Brianna Pagano Pratik Mayur Parekh Kevin Pennington Betsy Peterson Elizabeth Powers Angela Price Issam Qamhia Qifang Qian Zhen Qin Lynn Rodeffer Mayla Sanchez Neha Saoji Rose Schmidt Steven Schuldt Philip Sefton Saman Shafafzadeh Quanbiao Shang Lindsay Shapray Om Shrikant Linda Stern Natalie Stoerger Mary Strickland Lyndsay Szerletich Ashley Tague Jaime Thissen Allison Thome Clara Volker Lacey Wallace Di Wang Zichao Wang Ashley Warfield Kathryn Watson Ika Widyawati Morgan Williams Ki Wolf Chelsea Wong Yuanzhi Yang Yubo Yang
Yiqi Ye Ruice Yu Ziye Yuan Guantian Zha Bing Zhang Fangyu Zhang Shunzhe Zhang Zhijun Zhang Yi Zhu Aimei Zuo
SENIORS Kelsey Adler, LAS Craig Babiarz, ENG Joseph Bongungu, ENG Elan Brick, LAS Nora Burch, AHS Emilie Butt, LAS Yu-Ju Chen, ACES Nazia Choudhury, ENG Sarah Engelhardt, AHS Kathleen Ferrero, FAA Melissa Flisk, LAS Clarissa Florencia, ACES Jesus Flores, ENG Heather Gode, MEDIA Yuxiang Guo, LAS Kathryn Hess, LAS Bailey Hoffeditz, LAS Jeannette Hui, AHS Sarah Innocenti, LAS Margaret Ivancic, LAS Kyle Jorstad, BUS Katherine Laugal, MEDIA Zhiling Lin, ACES Katrina Litke, LAS Naomi Liu, BUS Emily Loh, LAS Meghan Martz, LAS Alexandre Massey, LAS Edmond Massoud, ENG Jane McMahon, LAS
Stacey Meyers, LAS Nicholas Millman, LAS William Monat, ENG Carly Norris, ACES Laren Pawlias, LAS Jillian Pfisterer, LAS Robert Rogowski, LAS Christine Rovani, LAS Jenine Saleh, LAS Seely Sayre, ACES Leslie Schulke, FAA Chelsea Stein, MEDIA Dong Won Sung, LAS Nicole Sutker, ACES Ying Tang, BUS Joseph Tjandra, LAS Sarah Traverso, AHS Katharine Tyndall, LAS Sheryl Wang, ENG Thomas Webster, LAS Chandler Wiegand, ACES Taylor Wilkinson, ACES Yimeng Wu, LAS Yang Xu, LAS Dmitriy Zavelevich, LAS Susan Zelasko, LAS
JUNIORS Hajira Ahmed, LAS Sarah Akanbi, ACES Naif Ali Aldalaan, LAS Lauren Amendola, ACES Jenna Aronson, ED Matthew Behrends, ACES Andrew Dalin, LAS Lucas Donnelley, ACES William Elghammer, LAS Alise Erickson, ACES Marianne Florido, AHS Justin Gann, ACES Justin Grohler, AHS Mark Huston, ACES
Kaelyn Knoche, ACES Manfred Kubler, LAS Austin Martel, ENG Andrew McClintock, LAS Katelyn Minesinger, ACES Alexander Moore, LAS Joseph Murray, ACES Matthew Muscatella, LAS Maci Oelschlager, ACES Lauren Reilly, ACES Ana Schcolnik, ED Hannah Taylor, ENG Justin Temple, ACES Molly Wagener, FAA Thomas Weger, ACES
2015 FRESHMAN ESSAY COMPETITION Sierra Schreiber, ACES
OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA CHAMPAIGN CHAPTER 046 2014-2015 Laurie Kramer, President Henry Gabb, III, Treasurer Amanda Houser, Executive Secretary Jinseok Kim, Student Vice President Molly Mclay, Officer Justin Pals, Officer Lucy Rich, Secretary Yinghua Yang, Student Vice President
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As green as it gets: Seattle’s Bullitt Center BY MARIA L. LA GANGA TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
SEATTLE — Most building tours do not highlight the sewage system. But then, most buildings aren’t the Bullitt Center, a six-story monument to all things environmentally correct. And these aren’t just any toilets. “This is our composting toilet system,” Bullitt Center spokesman Brad Kahn said proudly as he showed off the bright blue, high-tech bins in the bowels of the building Tuesday morning. “We believe this is the world’s only ... six-story composting system in a Class A office building.” During a conference that began Wednesday, the International Living Future Institute will announce that the $32.5-million office building meets standards it says are stricter than those administered by the U.S. Green Building Council, best known for its Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, or LEED, rating system. Jason McLennan, chief executive of the institute, calls the Bullitt Center “revolutionary in many ways.” The Bullitt building “is a pretty big achievement. It shows how close we are to a fossil-fuel-free world. ... People said it’s too hard, too expensive. It’s nice to prove these people wrong,” McLennan said. Among the building’s highlights are 14,303 square feet of solar panels. There also is an automated window system, which is fed information from a weather system on the roof. When the weather is warm, the windows automatically open at night to cool the building when the sun is down. In the average Seattle office building, Kahn said, 30 percent to 40 percent of the energy used is for heating and cooling. In comparison, the Bullitt building uses only 2 percent to 3 percent of its energy for heating and cooling. As a result, the building far exceeded its goal of
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
AUSTIN, Ind. — Donald Spicer slowed his police car to a crawl as he pointed out “shooting galleries” — paint-chipped houses with broken windows and rotting wood, where addicts inject liquid painkillers and lose all sense of time. Used needles often lie in plain sight in the cracked streets, in the garbage-filled gutters, on patchy lawns. “This is a common problem,” the police chief said. “This isn’t anything new to us.” Spicer now finds his rural hometown at the core of the state’s worst-ever outbreak of HIV, one so grave that Gov. Mike Pence declared a health emergency last week. Pence also authorized a short-term needle exchange to fight the virus’ spread, an exception to Indiana’s conservative anti-drug policy that bars programs to trade dirty needles for clean ones. But for Austin’s lifelong residents, the rash of infections is a symptom of a deep-rooted problem dating back decades. There is a lack of opportunity here, Spicer said, few jobs, few resources and even fewer things to do.
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Gov. Jerry Brown’s historic order to curb California’s water use largely bypasses agriculture, the state’s biggest water user, setting off debate about whether growers are getting a pass. The vast majority of Brown’s plan focused on urban water use — such as lawns, golf courses, parks and public medians — which makes up less than 25 percent of Californians’ overall water use. For critics of Brown’s plan, it’s ineffective policy to crack down on watering suburban yards while largely ignoring the vast, still-green expanses of the state’s fruit and vegetable garden. “ T he gover n ment ’s response to this growing
NEWS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Congress panel to vote on nuclear agreement with Iran WASHINGTON — With the details of a nuclear agreement with Iran still being debated, a prominent Senate Republican said Sunday that Congress should insist on learning more before deciding whether to support a final deal. Sen. Bob Corker of Ten-
WASHINGTON — In a stairway just off the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives, Rep. Ami Bera walks past a portrait nearly every day of the late Rep. Dalip Singh Saund, a Democrat from California elected in 1956 and the first IndianAmerican –– in fact, the first
nessee, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he will seek the panel’s vote as soon as April 14 on his proposal to prohibit President Barack Obama from suspending economic sanctions against Iran for 60 days while Congress reviews the matter.
Asian-American –– to serve in Congress. And while their ranks in Congress have not swollen, Indian-Americans have been making political inroads, from city councils to state capitols. One is even flirting with running for president.
Islamic State atrocities feared in Palestinian camp in Syria AMMAN, Jordan – – The Yarmouk refugee camp on the outskirts of Damascus was already an emblem of the enormous suffering unleashed by Syria’s civil war — and that was before the militants of the Islamic State group moved in.
Besieged, starved and bombarded over the past two years, the camp is the scene of new calamity, with reports beginning to filter out of beheadings and other atrocities that have become the Islamic State’s hallmarks.
World’s biggest, fastest particle collider restarts STEVE RINGMAN TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Solar panels on the roof of the Bullitt Center office building on Capitol Hill help provide energy for floors with radiant heat. zero net energy use, generating 60 percent more electricity from its solar panels than it used in its first full year of operation. “It is by far the most energyefficient office building in the United States, by almost a factor of two, and one of the most efficient any place in the world,” said Hayes, cofounder of the original Earth Day. Once it is fully approved
by public health officials, the Bullitt Center will be the first major office building in the country to capture rainwater from the roof, purify it and use it for all purposes, including drinking. The building is equipped with a 52,000-gallon cistern, which Bullitt officials say is a 104-day supply. Oh, and about the composting toilets? After 18 months, the com-
post goes through the King County secondary treatment facility. It is later bagged and sold as GroCo compost. “And because no one wants a Class A office building that smells like an outhouse, we’re constantly pulling air down through the toilets,” Kahn said. “If you sit on a toilet, you can feel a little breeze.” “It’s refreshing.”
He paused for a moment at a faded, single-story home. The empty house could be torn down, he said, as part of a city program to remove blight. “That’s my grandmother’s house,” he said. Austin, founded in 1853, was once best known as an important rail stop between Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky. A city of 4,200 residents, it’s surrounded by farmland but also has four large manufacturing plants. As semitrucks drive products up and down nearby Interstate 65, drug deals, addiction and prostitution have found their way here as well. This year, Spicer said, the Police Department has made 59 drug-related arrests. The state declared an emergency after health officials reported 81 HIVpositive tests last week — 74 confirmed and seven preliminary cases related to the outbreak in southeastern Indiana. Almost all of the confirmed cases have been from Austin, said Dr. William Cooke, medical director at Foundations Family Medicine. A new HIV clinic, backed by health officials, opened
SARAH PARVINI TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Activists walk through Austin, Indiana, chanting “Nope to dope!” A recent HIV outbreak lead the Indiana governor to declare a state of emergency there. at Cooke’s office in Austin on Tuesday. The average patient here with the human immunodeficiency virus, which causes AIDS, is 20 to 30 years old with no insurance or access to medical care; many lack Social Security numbers and birth certificates. In addition to offering the needle exchange program and counseling, the clinic will help patients get such documents. Opiate addiction cropped up here in the late 1990s, Spicer said, when Oxycontin made its way down Interstate 65 and into Scott Coun-
ty. But when the formula for Oxycontin changed, so did addicts’ habits. They chased a different high: Opana, a pill that also can be injected and is tied to the current HIV outbreak. One-quarter of an Opana pill sells for $60 to $80 on the streets. Although he is grateful for the governor’s assistance and the influx of resources that have poured into Austin, Spicer worries about the long-term effect. “Don’t come in here for 30 days and think you’ve got it fixed and leave,” he said. “We’ll still be here 10 years from now dealing with it.”
Drought plan easy on growers BY BETTINA BOXALL
3A
Indian-Americans rise in politics in California, beyond
HIV remains Indiana issue BY SARAH PARVINI
Monday, April 6, 2015
crisis has been behind the curve,” said Jonas Minton, water policy adviser for the Planning and Conservation League and a former state water official. He argued that state officials should clamp down on groundwater pumping and planting of thirsty new crops. Other water experts and growers say that agriculture has already suffered severe cutbacks as a result of the drawn-out drought, now in its fourth year. For the second year in a row, Central Valley farmers without senior water rights are expecting no deliveries from the valley’s big federal irrigation project. Growers who get supplies from the State Water Project will receive only 20 percent of requested deliveries this year. Farmers left more than 400,000
acres unplanted last year, dealing a $2 billion blow to the state’s agricultural economy. “I think much of California is all of a sudden waking up to the fact that the drought is not theoretical. It’s going to manifest itself in ordinary Californians’ lives for the first time. Well, our farmers have been feeling it for a while,” said Chris Scheuring, a water attorney for the California Farm Bureau Federation. Brow n’s seven-page executive order, issued Wednesday, outlined the first statewide mandatory water-use restrictions in California’s history. Among them: He ordered a 25 percent reduction in urban use statewide compared to 2013 levels. The directive also bans the use of drinking water to
irrigate median strips in public roads, initiates the removal of 1,150 football fields worth of grass to be replaced with drought-tolerant plants; and orders golf courses, campuses and cemeteries to significantly cut their water consumption. Agricultural mandates were fewer and milder. Irrigation districts were directed to develop drought-management plans that include supply and demand data. Agencies in basins where groundwater has been overpumped must immediately monitor groundwater levels. And the State Water Resources Control Board was told to crack down on illegal water diversions and “those engaging in the wasteful and unreasonable use of water.”
BASEL, Switzerland — The Large Hadron Collider restarted Sunday after a two-years of work to make the biggest machine ever built even faster in the hope that it will unspin the secrets of the creation of the
universe. Particles were pushed through the collider’s 17-mile tunnel for the first time since February 2013, said the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN).
Aggression caused co-pilot to crash plane, experts say Mental health experts say that it was aggression — not just depression — that would have driven 27-year-old Andreas Lubitz to deliberately crash a Germanwings airliner into a mountainside, the co-pilot breathing evenly as passengers screamed and the plane’s frantic cap-
tain pounded helplessly on the cockpit door. Unless investigators recognize the toxic role of aggression and hostility in some patients’ depression, they say, such troubled individuals will continue to elude detection — to the public’s peril.
Renowned lawyer will try to save Boston bomber in court BOSTON — She’s the attorney who helped spare the Unabomber from the death penalty, though Ted Kaczynski never forgave her for trying to make him look insane. She saved Susan Smith’s life, too, by convincing jurors that the vilified South Carolina mother who drowned her children was a fragile victim of sexual
abuse who should not be executed. In 20 years as a defense attorney, Judy Clarke has represented the most notorious murder defendants in modern American history, including Olympics bomber Eric Rudolph and Jared Loughner, who tried to assassinate Rep. Gabrielle Giffords and killed six others.
Over $842,000 raised for controversial pizzeria BY SARAH PARVINI TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
The fundraiser for owners of an Indiana pizzeria that became the target of animosity after refusing to cater a same-sex wedding reception has come to an end after collecting more than $842,000. A GoFundMe page started by a producer from conservative news network the Blaze, founded by Glenn Beck, had drawn more than 29,000 donors as of Saturday. As of Friday evening it had raised $828,000. The website allows donations to be made anonymously. “The intent was to help the family stave off the burdensome cost of having the media parked out front, activists tearing them down, and no customers coming in,” wrote Lawrence Jones, a producer who works for Blaze personality Dana Loesch.
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PARALYMPICS about wheelchair athletics at the University, which she believes will help the University become more inclusive. Rausin said the reason she decided to attend the University was because of its wheelchair track training site. “With this renovation, I finally feel that our program is getting the recognition it deserves,” Rausin
“But other strangers came to the rescue.” Memories Pizza landed in the center of a national debate over Indiana’s Religious Freedom Restoration Act on Tuesday, when Crystal O’Connor told a local television reporter her family would refuse requests to cater a same-sex wedding reception because it conflicted with their faith. The comments quickly gained national attention, as activists said the Walkerton pizzeria highlighted concerns related to Indiana’s legislation allowing blanket protections for businesses that engaged in discriminatory practices. Staff from “The Dana Show” plan on giving the O’Connor family’s contact information to GoFundMe now that they have raised far more than their goal of $200,000. said. “BP’s donation was not only very generous, but it also helped to legitimize wheelchair athletics at the University of Illinois so we can have the same amount of support from the student body that other varsity teams receive.” Gilbert said the facility also includes a wall of fame displaying athletes who have won medals for various track events or have attended past Paralympic or Olympic.
jassin2@dailyillini.com
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THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL ‘Two thumbs up’ for Ebert Center, support for Media
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he College of Media is currently in the process of developing The Ebert Center, a $5 million project which will honor the late Roger Ebert, a 1964 University alumnus and former editor-in-chief of The Daily Illini. Ebert was universally known for his film criticism career for the Chicago Sun-Times that lasted from 1967 until his death in 2013. While Ebert and his wife, Chaz, got the ball rolling to start the center in 2009, The Ebert Center will be at least be starting their fellowship program next year. The Ebert Center will provide students with opportunities to earn fellowships and internships while also hosting speaking events with professionals from the media field. This project finally brings acknowledgement and recognition to one of the University’s most notable graduates who, as a UI and The Daily Illini alumnus and Champaign-Urbana native, always gave back to this community. For Ebert, the Champaign-Urbana community was a large influence on his humble, yet stern stance in his film reviews. For 17 years, Ebert has thanked the C-U community with his annual film festival — Ebertfest, which this year will kick off April 15. The Ebert Center only continues to expand this legacy and his continued gifts to the community and University. In 2012, Ebert sent a letter to The Daily Illini’s alumni network to help us as a publication financially with donations, writing, “Many, including myself, would say that they owe their careers at least in part to their experience at Illini Media.� It was with Ebert’s help that Illini Media continues on today, and the creation of The Ebert Center will continue Ebert’s legacy and greatly benefit media students, giving them a chance to explore the field and its current prospects. Even though other University programs, departments and colleges continue to grow and deservedly garner more attention, the College of Media landscape is quickly evolving and media majors are left unsure of possible future careers. While the decline in student enrollment in the humanities has been widely discussed, the College of Media has actually expanded. With Media’s enrollment nearly doubling over the last 10 years, it is in great need of more funding and opportunities, which will be established through The Ebert Center, and hopefully other avenues. On the creation of the center, Chaz Ebert said, “The Ebert Center is one way we will not only honor Roger’s life’s work, but also continue it.�
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LOST AND FOUND AT SEA
QUEENS OF POP DROP NEW SINGLES
After being suspected dead, missing sailor Louis Jordan was rescued at sea 66 days later. Luckily this is not another episode of “Lost,� my friends. Jordan was spotted by the U.S. Coast Guard 200 miles from North Carolina, and he was found with no major injuries. After his boat had capsized during a storm, Jordan said he survived on only rain water and fish.
This weekend, the universe did us a favor. BeyoncĂŠ, Rihanna and Carly Rae Jepsen all dropped their singles “Die with You,â€? “American Oxygenâ€? and “All That,â€? respectively. While Ms. Queen B and RiRi decided to release their songs on TIDAL, a new music streaming service, Jepsen performed her latest song on Saturday Night Live. Hopefully we’ll be blessed with new albums from all three ladies sometime soon.
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THE SEASON OF RENEWAL LIMBO
“BREAKAWAY� FROM THE FAT-SHAMING
In television land, not only is it finale season, but for many viewers, we sit in agony over whether our favorite shows will be renewed or axed (there’s nothing as unsettling as watching “The Mindy Project� wondering if that major cliffhanger is going to be the end of a season or the end of the series!) For people anxiously awaiting verdicts: May the TV gods be in your favor and may great shows with low ratings be renewed and live on forever, if not on TV, at least on Netflix or Hulu.
Kelly Clarkson has received a lot of fat-shaming lately. And recently, Fox News’ Chris Wallace and talk show host Mike Gallagher threw their hats into the ring, saying how she has “[blown] up,� and could “stay off the deep dish pizza.� Instead of shaming Clarkson, look up to her. Her comments to silence haters will provide excellent support to people facing negativity. After all, as she taught us, “what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger.�
Newspapers open professional doors THOMAS DOWLING Opinions columnist
H
is hands were clenched tight, and every few moments he would pause to wipe the sweat off his palms. This was a big deal. This internship would be his access point: The foot in the door that would secure him employment and a comfortable life post-graduation. He had made it through the resume vetting process, the phone interview and now all that was left was the in-person interview. Gaurav Kumar, a freshman in LAS, heard his named called by the secretary, took a deep breath and made his way into the office where his interviewer was waiting. On the desk, next to the man’s coffee, was a fresh edition of The New York Times with a headline blaring the latest updates from the Iran-United States nuclear deal. Hoping to avoid the awkward silence before that man started asking questions, Gaurav asked, “Do you think the Iranians are going to drop out of the deal?� What was supposed to be a twenty minute interview turned into an hour-long conversation about United States’ foreign policy and its role in the Middle East. At the conclusion of the
interview, Gaurav stood up, shook the man’s hand and smiled. He got the internship, much to the credit of his being informed on current events. As Kumar’s example proves, as we grow and develop from students to professionals, it becomes more and more important to understand what is going on in the world. Putting aside my idealistic hope that you read the paper everyday because you are genuinely interested in what is going on around you, the reality is that you need to have at least a general idea of current events. Reading the paper provides useful fodder for networking and conversations, but more importantly, it makes you smarter and more privy to the way the world works. Around 50 percent of people from ages 55 to 64 read the paper daily. This age group is also most likely to hold executive roles in companies, meaning they are the group that is most likely choosing to hire you or not. Simultaneously, young people are becoming less and less aware of current affairs, which can be seen in the
decline in newspaper readership. Only around 25 percent of students regularly read the newspaper, but no other media platform provides the same comprehensive coverage that newspapers do. Newspapers put a lot of thought into what they present to their readers. In a world of billions, there is enough news to fill rooms with current events every day. When you are reading a story, you are reading something that is important and specifically slotted as a crucial story for the population to be aware of that day. Be it the recent Boston Marathon Bomber trial or an update on the peacekeeping mission in Haiti, it is important to remember that these stories beat out hundreds of others for that day. The few stories that you read in the paper will be far more valuable than the millions of things you can read online. Quality always beats quantity. The newspaper provides a variety of in-depth articles that, in most cases, comprehensively describe the world for the day. If you rely on online media, you run the risk of missing out on important
You are not going to click on articles that you don’t find interesting. A newspaper forces you to read it all.
events. You are not going to click on articles that you don’t find interesting. A newspaper forces you to read it all, or at the least, just informative headlines. Being able to keep up in conversation with those in high places is a guaranteed way to make an impression. By this point you might be thinking, “Tom, I am a college student. I don’t want to drop money on a newspaper subscription.� Well, my dear reader, guess what? Our campus is uniquely positioned to serve your very need to become informed about current events. The Collegiate Readership Program provides daily copies of nationally syndicated newspapers. The New York Times, The Chicago Tribune and USA TODAY are all delivered to various locations around campus. Check the package delivery room in the Ikenberry Dining Hall, in front of the entrance to the ARC or even in the Union and give yourself a big boost up on the competition by becoming aware of what is going on in the world. Take advantage of those resources and next time you are preparing for an interview, try taking a look at a newspaper before your resume. You might just get lucky.
Thomas is a freshman in LAS. tdowlin2@dailyillini.com
Increasing financial aid not ‘fee’sible MATT SILICH Opinions columnist
On
March 27, Stanford University announced that, beginning in 2015 it will pay for the tuition of any students whose parents’ have a combined annual income of less than $125,000. “Our highest priority is that Stanford remain affordable and accessible to the most talented students, regardless of their financial circumstances,� said Stanford Provost John Etchemendy. “Our generous financial aid program accomplishes that.� Stanford’s primary interest in providing such excellent financial aid to students is that it allows the school to cast a wider net when fishing for intelligent applicants. Stanford seems to be prioritizing the quality of its students over its short-term financial future, something much rarer than it should be in the educational system. In addition to Stanford, other prestigious private schools have similar programs: Dartmouth offers free tuition for students whose parents’ income falls under $100,000, while Harvard and Yale offer similar deals for incomes
under $65,000. Stanford’s commitment to making the school accessible to low-income students should be commended. Thousands of students now have a chance to attend one of the most accomplished universities in the world because of this change. Things are different, however, at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. It would be unheard of for a public university to allocate such a huge quantity of funds to student aid. As beneficial as it could be for low-income families, instituting a tuition plan like Stanford’s isn’t feasible at the University. It is probable that a great deal more low-income students attend our university opposed to Stanford. With a pipeline to nearby Chicago and some towns in southern Illinois with lower income levels, opening up financial aid at this extreme a magnitude would create opportunities for tens of thousands of potential students. Of course, with those opportunities would come a great deal of expenditures, and that’s where the problem with such an approach lies. While many students would certainly be excited about the benefits of a significant increase in financial aid, some understand it would take a huge financial commitment at a time when our financial
future is uncertain. “You could probably attract more people to the University,� said Blake Johnson, freshman in LAS. “I think it could work, but I think it’d cost a lot of money, and we just got our funding cut.� Johnson is right; the University is already facing a murky economic future following Governor Bruce Rauner’s proposal to cut the school’s funding by as much as 31.5 percent in 2016. As incredible as it would be to offer such a package at the University, the likelihood of such an occurrence is virtually zero. All of the economic stress being put on the University is going to force it to spend wisely and save when possible. Tom Hardy, University spokesman, said recently that the University would deal with budget cuts by lessening financial support for staffing, research and future building projects. While there hopefully won’t be any decline in financial aid as a result of the cuts, there certainly doesn’t seem to be room for an increase. The University simply cannot afford to add another huge expense into the budget, such as paying the tuition of potentially thousands of students. It should certainly be acknowledged that the University already has some plans in place which help lower-
income families with talented prospective students, though the aid pales in comparison to Stanford’s. In 2005, the University created the Illinois Promise financial aid program. If one’s family income is less than the federal poverty line, tuition comes free with the promise of working a part-time job on campus. The current federal poverty line for a four-person household is $24,250 in annual income. Ten years after its inception, the Illinois Promise program is preparing to accept its largest incoming class of students ever. In 2014, 293 new students had their tuition paid through the Illinois Promise. In the Fall 2015 semester, there will be over 1,000 students in the program, new and returning. The Illinois Promise is an effective way for Illinois to provide support for qualified students with less-fortunate upbringings while avoiding heavy spending. It may not have the extreme benefits of the recent change made at Stanford, but it’s a good substitute. At a time when tuition is steadily rising and the University’s support could potentially drop off a cliff, there isn’t room in the budget for a major change in financial aid.
Matt is a sophomore in DGS. silich2@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
Monday, April 6, 2015
5A
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS
RANDY PENCH TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Peter Weber Jr. steps out of his plane as he prepares for his flight on March 30 in Placerville, California. His bid to establish the Guinness World Record as the oldest living active pilot went flawlessly, taking to the skies over Placerville on a sunny morning. The 95 year old flew three laps in a single engine Diamond DA20.
Senior pilot flies for world record At 95, veteran still flying solo
BY ED FLETCHER AND BILL LINDELOF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
SACRAMENTO — Peter Weber Jr. flew a plane for about 20 minutes on a recent Monday. The flight was nothing fancy, just three looping circles around an area airfield. But it could nonetheless snag a Guinness world record for him. Weber, 95, told reporters gathered to witness the event that the Monday flight qualifies him as the oldest active pilot. “I feel great,” the retired U.S. Air Force veteran said after landing and turning in the keys of the rental plane. “It was a short flight, but it was all the (Guinness) requirements.” For the record: Weber was 95 years, 4 months and 23 days old at the time of the flight. Weber and his son, Pete Weber III, who also flies, started looking into the record after they wondered whether the elder Weber was the oldest pilot in California. Guinness lists Cole Kugel as the oldest pilot ever. Kugel, who lived in Longmont, Colorado, flew for the last time in 2007 at age 105. He died the same year. Weber, who exchanged emails with Guinness
FROM 6A
SLACKLINING meditative qualities, Novoa said. “You’re focused on it and nothing else,” he said. “Your mind is completely into something.” This has been developed into the practice of slackline yoga, which was created by rock climbers Sam Salwei and Jason Magness in 2005. “It really works for me,” said Halie Kastl, senior in LAS. “You have that same mental space that you do in meditation.” Kastl d isc overed slackline yoga while looking up slackline trick videos and said it was like nothing she had ever seen before. “It’s like a personal growth,” she said. There are no instructors
FROM 6A
APP “I was looking for a way to share these in a more exciting way than just a photo album,” Leybovitch explained. “I wanted to use media that was not my own to accentuate my own.” S i n c e the ide a started 10 years ago, Leybovitch sa id the creation of the app has been an ongoing, ex te n sive journey. “Finding something that is really simple is really hard,” Leybovitch said. “I’d like to say there was some Eureka moment, but it was just a gradual evolution. As we went on, it became apparent to us more and more. We’ve been working on the app itself for about a year and working with different concepts to make
over many weeks, said the record keepers have designated a new category: Oldest qualified pilot still licensed and flying solo. Weber’s record attempt comes as most people his age consider giving up driving a car, said Jessica Gonzalez, a spokeswoman for t he C a l i for n i a Department of Motor Vehicles. Forty percent of Californians over the age of 85 are licensed drivers, according to DMV and census records. Weber is one of them. Private pilots over 40 are required to have medical exams every 24 months. The number of pilots over 90 with valid medical clearances totaled 106 as of June 2013, said Ian Gregor, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration’s Pacific Division. “If somebody passes me up, I’ll call them up and congratulate them,” Weber said. On the potential recordsetting flight, he flew alone in a rented Diamond DA20. It’s one of 37 plane models he’s flown in his 72 years as a pilot. Weber’s military career began in the Army’s combat engineers unit. However, after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, he passed the test to be an aviation cadet and started his flying career in the Army Air Corps, forerunner of the U.S. Air Force. in the area, so Kastl said she has been learning through online tutorials. Slackline yoga focuses on the zen qualities of the line, such as how the webbing moves and reacts to each pose, she said. “You find a zen spot on the line when you’re walking,” she said. “You don’t really have thoughts at that point.” The poses, or asanas, are adapted for the slackline, but she said sitting on the line is one of the most difficult poses. The Buddha pose, lying down on the line, is another difficult pose. She recommended trying either yoga or slacklining and then incorporating the techniques. “They nurture each other,” she said.
During World War II, he flew P-38 fighters in the South Pacific, was an instrument flight instructor during the Korean War and flew an AC-130 gunship in Vietnam. Weber, who began military service as a private, retired from the Air Force in 1970 as a lieutenant colonel. Since then he has flown for fun.
“I like to observe and take anybody up for a ride who wants to go.” PETER WEBER JR. 95-YEAR-OLD PILOT
“I like to fly,” he said. “I fly at least twice a month. I like to observe and take anybody up for a ride who wants to go.” He said that his good health, mental acuity and long life can be traced in part to his diet. “My wife, Ruth, is a good cook,” he said. “We’ve been married 72 years. I was a cadet in primary flight training when we got married.”
“You find a zen spot on the line when you’re walking. You don’t really have thoughts at that point.”
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The crossword solution is in the Classified section.
EDUMACATION
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GARRY TRUDEAU
DAN DOUGHERTY
HALIE KASTL SENIOR IN LAS
lbarkle2@dailyillini.com sure it’s easy and fun.” Leybovitch said that a lot of ingenuity goes into creating an app. “It’s not that it takes a year to code an app. It’s about finding a concept that would work,” he said. “There are a million apps where you can turn your
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creative,” Leybovitch said. “We’re focusing our efforts on young people,” Patrick Russell, freshman in Engineering, recently downloaded the app. “It’s really unique and fun to play around with,” Russell said. “It lets me take (my) pictures and videos to the next level.” F o r those who download the a pp and have suggestions, Leybovitch said the Trio team wants to hear what users are thinking. “We get feedback all of the time, and it’s really validated. We have a swipe theme similar to Tinder, and it helps us learn about what our users like. We want criticism and ideas and feedback because it’s the best way that we can make the app better.”
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Email your photos and captions to adreani2@illinimedia.com
“It’s really unique and fun to play around with. It lets me take (my) pictures to a whole a whole new level.” PATRICK RUSSELL
FRESHMAN IN ENGINEERING
own media into videos, but you need to be doing exciting things all of the time. We wanted (people) to be able to create this content with just having a normal life.” Leybovitch said that Trio’s target audience is high school and college students. “Young people are really
galass2@dailyillini.com
Submit your stories by April 9th for a chance to be featured in the 2015 Illio! &DSWXUH LW ZLWK ,OOLR
LIFE CULTURE 6A | MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
N O G N I K C SLA THE QUAD
LILLIAN BARKLEY THE DAILY ILLINI
Cristian Novoa, senior in LAS, balances on a slackline above the Quad on Wednesday. Novoa said slacklining is a great excuse to be outside.
A different kind of slacker: Slackliners find zen on the Quad BY LILLIAN BARKLEY STAFF WRITER
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hen the temperature goes up, so do lines of webbing that connect the trees on the Quad. Students will wobble and hop onto the primarycolored lines and attempt to cross before dropping onto the sweetgum balls scattered in the grass. Most people know the students as tightrope walkers, but they are actually slackliners or “slackers.� Mallory Wall, freshman in Engineering, described
the webbing as “hard� and “kind of bouncy,� like a trampoline. “I just want to be able to walk on it,� she said after her initial attempt. W h i le the s a me principle of balancing on an elevated line applies to tightropes and slacklines, the slackline is made of a tubular webbing anchored between two points. This makes it much more elastic than the thin wire typically used for tightrope walking. Horace Yang, senior in LAS, owns one of the slacklines used on the
Quad. He said he has been slacklining for almost two years. “I just enjoy being in the outdoors,� he said, and added that he is fi ne with anyone using his slackline, as long as he’s there. Yang said he has watched the slackline community grow over the years, with more people giving into their curiosity. As people watch others slackline, he said they become less afraid. “There’s really no getting worse,� Yang said. “Every time you get on it you get a little better.� Yang is also the informal president of the slacklining club, which was created but never holds meetings,
he said. “People came out anyway. I didn’t really see a point in it,� he said. Many of the members who slackline are also in the University’s Climbing Club, Yang said. Cristian Novoa, senior in LAS and member of the Climbing Club, said there was a uniting factor between the slackliners. “Most of the people here know each other. It’s a good way to be out,� he said. “It’s an excuse to be outside. It’s not so much about doing the slackline itself.� Novoa said he has been slacklining since last fall, and the technique came naturally to him. He added that he has
always enjoyed learning new ways to manipulate his body. “I think anybody can do it anyway,� Novoa said. “Your body just learns.� S a m a nt h a Yad r o n , sophomore in LAS, said she started slacklining last September for the community aspect. As a transfer student, she said she did not know many people before getting involved, but she joined the Climbing Club and continued to meet people through slacklining. “Everybody’s just trying their thing, doing what they do,� she said. Slacklining has relaxing,
SEE SLACKLINING | 5A
“Most of the people here know each other. It’s a good way to be out. It’s an excuse to be outside. It’s not so much about doing the slackline itself.� CRISTIAN NOVA SENIOR IN LAS
New app Trio lets users incorporate outside media App provides creative outlet for memes, videos BY MADELINE GALASSI STAFF WRITER
Videos and memes have bec ome i ncre asi ngly popular and can be seen almost everywhere on the web. A new app, Trio, allows users to create them on their own device by choosing different multimedia from across the web.
Trio, which was launched on March 4 by the company Meograph, is the fi rst of its kind to allow users to remix other people’s videos, photos, gifs and music into their own mashup. The app takes multimedia from websites like Vine, Tumblr and Instagram for its users’ convenience. It also uses a swipe technology similar to Tinder that allows the user to pick and choose the material they like and dislike. According to the Trio FAQ
sheet, the app is unique due to its ability to incorporate media that wasn’t originally created by the user. “Virtually every other app is about using your own camera roll assets, which means you need to be pretty regularly having baller adventures,� the FAQ read. “By making the world of third-party assets easily available, we unbundle the ability of making awesome content anytime, from the requirement of doing awesome activities every
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time.� Three weeks after its launch, the app had five stars on the Apple App Store. M i sh a L eyb ov itch , the CEO of Meograph, is the brains behind the operation. After graduating from the University of California at Berkeley in 2005, the idea came to him while traveling, when he took many videos and pictures.
SEE APP | 5A
PHOTO COURTESY OF MISHA LEYBOVICH
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SPORTS
BASEBALL FRI: ILL 3, NW 1 SAT: ILL 11, NW 4 SUN: ILL 17, NW 2 ILLINOIS FIELD
SOFTBALL FRI: IOWA 15, ILL 7 SAT: ILL 15, IOWA 7 SUN: ILL 12, IOWA 7 IOWA CITY, IOWA
WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS NCAA REGIONALS 3RD OF 6 MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA
MEN’S TENNIS SAT: ILL 6, MSU 1 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN SUN: ILL 4, MICH 0 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
WOMEN’S TENNIS SAT: ILL 7, MARYLAND 0 SUN: ILL 7, RUTGERS 0 ATKINS TENNIS CENTER
TRACK FRI-SAT: EIU BIG BLUE CLASSIC ILL MEN’S TRACK: 1ST OF 12 ILL WOMEN’S TRACK: 4TH OF 13
MEN’S GOLF SAT-SUN: 3M AUGUSTA INVITATIONAL 2ND OF 15 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Baseball wins Hartleb’s 300th in sweep BY JOEY FIGUEROA STAFF WRITER
Apart from the Easter holiday, the Illinois baseball team had plenty to celebrate at Illinois Field this weekend. Illinois (24-6-1, 5-1 Big Ten) finished off a series sweep against in-state rival Northwestern (8-22, 2-4) with a 17-2 win Sunday afternoon. The blowout victory marked head coach Dan Hartleb’s 300th career win — all at Illinois. After being drenched with a bucket of Gatorade by his players, Hartleb spoke on his milestone. “It’s nice to get it this early in the year because we’re having a lot of success,� Hartleb said. “It comes down to having great support from the administration here, having a number of good players that have done a great job during their careers and, again, having great players this year. It feels good, especially to do it on Easter Sunday.� The Illini swung hot bats Sunday, piling up 20 hits en route to scoring in six of nine innings. Contributions came from up and down the lineup — six different players had at least two hits, nine different players drove in a run and eight different Illini crossed home plate. Senior starter John Kravetz improved to 3-0 by scattering eight hits and two runs across six innings. Senior second baseman Reid Roper started the scoring onslaught with a three-
Friday: Illinois 3, Northwestern 1 Saturday: Illinois 11, Northwestern 4 Sunday: Illinois 17, Northwestern 2 Summary: Illinois complied 44 hits over the weekend on its way to a series sweep of Northwestern. Key performer: Reid Roper went 5-for-6 with a home run and three RBI on Sunday. Quote of the series: “I’ve been pleased. We talked a little before about being consistent one through nine, and every day, it’s somebody new.� — Head coach Dan Hartleb run homer in the first inning and finished the day with five hits and four runs. He was a double short of batting for the cycle. “It was a very good day for us,� Hartleb said. “We got off to a great start the first inning and just continued to tack on.� The weekend series didn’t start off as easily for Illinois. Friday night’s 13-inning thriller was the Illini’s longest game of the season before sophomore Pat McInerney belted a tworun shot over the right field wall to win the series opener. Illinois managed just one run in the third inning
BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Reid Roper runs the bases after hitting a home run during the game against Northwestern at Illinois Field on Sunday. A strong performance at the plate lead to Sunday’s 17-12 win and solidified Illinois’ series sweep. before the game-winning hit and rode stellar pitching into the extra innings. Starter Kevin Duchene allowed one unearned run and struck out ten in nine innings. Sophomore reliever Cody Sedlock pitched three shutout innings to earn the win, and closer Tyler Jay capped it off in the 13th. “They’re unbelievable,� McInerney said of the pitch-
ing staff. “They’re one of the best in the nation, and I think they know that. They use that confidence. I think it shows.� Saturday’s win wasn’t as nail-biting as the series opener. The Illini scored eight runs in the first five innings on their way to an 11-4 routing of the Wildcats. Five different Illini had multiple hits, including
Underclassmen power softball BY COLE HENKE STAFF WRITER
The long ball carried the Illinois softball team to another series win this weekend against Iowa in Iowa City. The Illini (14-21, 5-4) hit six home runs and scored a total of 34 runs in three games against the Hawkeyes (1230, 3-8). The six home runs accounted for 10 of the Illini’s RBIs. After losing the first game, the Illini bounced back with two victories to close out the series. This was the second Big Ten series win in a row for Illinois, who has won six of its last seven games. Head coach Terri Sullivan was pleased with her team’s performance in its first road series of the season. “It is very hard to pick up a series win against anybody in the Big Ten,� Sullivan said. “Road series wins are even tougher to come by, and you need everybody to contribute in order to win one ... This was a really big win for us.� Most of the Illini’s success against conference opponents is due to the offensive output of the underclassmen. Freshmen Carly Thomas and Annie Fleming, and sophomore Nicole Evans combined for all six of the team’s home runs this weekend. Evans has been Illinois’s top power hitter all season. She leads the team in both home runs (13) and RBIs (34). She hit two out of the park this weekend — one in the first game and one
in the third — and recorded five RBIs. Thomas picked up where she left off in last weekend’s series against Indiana. She hit a grand slam on Sunday, which supplied all four of her RBIs for the weekend. But the surprise contributor for the Illini this weekend was Fleming. She entered the weekend with only one home run and three RBIs on the season. Fleming hit three home runs on the weekend, and recorded seven RBIs. Two of her home runs came late in the game Sunday, effectively putting the game out of reach for the Hawkeyes. Sullivan said the contributions from the underclassmen in the second part of the season have been the cause of the Illini’s turnaround, who were 8-16 before conference play started. Fleming understood how big this series was for her team. “This series means a lot to our team,� Fleming said. “It was our first road series, and we wanted to prove something to everybody, including ourselves.� Underclassmen weren’t only producing at the plate for the Illini against the Hawkeyes. After a rough start to the game on Friday, sophomore pitcher Jade Vecvanags took over and picked up two wins on Saturday and Sunday. Vecvanags gave up eight earned runs in the first inning without recording an
junior catcher Jason Goldstein, who belted two doubles and finished the game with two runs batted in and three runs. Saturday starter Drasen Johnson notched his fourth win of the season, allowing three runs and striking out seven batters before exiting in the eighth inning. Illinois now has two consecutive series wins to begin
Big Ten play. With 44 total hits and just seven runs allowed on the weekend, Hartleb was happy with his team’s performance against the conference foe. “We’ve competed very well, and it’s always nice to get a great start,� Hartleb said.
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Gymnasts fall short of NCAA Nationals BY ASHLEY WIJANGCO STAFF WRITER
KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Nicole Evans swings for the ball during the softball game vs. Indiana at Eichelberger Field on March 29.
Friday: Iowa 15, Illinois 7 Saturday: Illinois 15, Iowa 7 Sunday: Illinois 12, Iowa 7 Summary: The Illinois underclassmen provided some needed offense for the Illini to beat Iowa in their first road series of the season. Quote of the Day: “It is very hard to pick up a series win against anybody in the Big Ten. Road series wins are even tougher to out in the first game. After Sullivan pulled her out of the game, sophomore Breanna Wonderly took over, giving up seven more earned runs. Vecvanags returned on Saturday and started game two in top form. She pitched a complete game, and even though the Hawkeyes scored seven runs, none were earned. After a shaky start from senior Shelese Arnold, Vecvanags took over in the second
come by, and you need everybody to contribute in order to win one. That is what happened. This was a really big win for us.� — Head Coach Terri Sullivan Hidden Stat: Jade Vecvanags has pitched 43.1 innings out of a possible 68 innings for the Illini since their first conference series against Minnesota on March 20.
The Illinois women’s gymnastics team had been working toward one goal all season: a third-straight trip to NCAA Nationals. All Illinois had to do to make that dream a reality was finish in the top two at the Morgantown Regional on Saturday night. The Illini walked into the WVU Coliseum in Morgantown, West Virginia, as the No. 3 seed, but that didn’t deter them — Illinois earned a trip to Nationals in 2013 as a No. 3 seed at the very same Morgantown Regional. Despite trailing heading into the last rotation, there was still hope Illinois could finish second. Florida, the top seed, was on a bye during the final rotation, but comfortably sat in
first with a 197.475. West Virginia was also done, but its 195.650 was a score both Illinois and Stanford could realistically top. It was just a matter of which team would do so. Stanford had a slight advantage over Illinois heading into the sixth rotation, leading 147.625-147.475. But for the Illini, ending on uneven bars meant finishing on one of their best events. “We knew it was a close call, but we just went in there like any other normal rotation,� sophomore Mary Jane Horth said. “Just like any other meet, just doing those bar routines we knew how to do, just focusing on our team and focusing on the details.� Ranging from a 9.800 to a
SEE WGYM | 2B
inning of game three. She pitched six innings and gave up five earned runs. “Jade was dominant,� Fleming said. “When she pitches well, we get more focused, and we want to score more runs so she can feel more comfortable in the circle. We were able to do that for her this weekend.�
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Men’s golf finishes 2nd at Augusta Invitational BY DRAKE PENA STAFF WRITER
The Illinois men’s golf team shot a combined 841 (-23) to cap off a successful showing at the 3M Augusta Invitational in Augusta, Georgia, finishing second in a field of 15 Sunday. In a group that included No. 2 Texas, and No. 25 New Mexico, Illinois showed why it’s considered among the elite teams in collegiate golf. Head coach Mike Small believes his team’s impressive performance is a sign of good things to come. “Overall our team made some good moves in the right direction this weekend,� Small said. “It was disappointing we finished second — hats off to New Mexico — but I think our guys played consistent golf and improved at this tournament. Our guys did not post a single score over 74 so that’s something positive to take away from this weekend as well.� Senior Brian Campbell was one of the main con-
tributors to the Illini’s strong weekend. He shot a 65 in his second round, posting the lowest individual single-round score of the entire tournament. That score also led him to finish third in individual scoring. Georgia’s Lee McCoy (200, -16), and Texas’ Scottie Scheffler (204, -12) finished in front of Campbell (205, -11). Campbell was not the only Illini to have a successful weekend. Juniors Thomas Detry and Charlie Danielson finished among the top 15 in individual scoring with scores of 208 (-8), and 212 (-4), respectively. After Saturday’s initial two rounds of action, New Mexico held a one-stroke lead over the Illini. Host GRU Augusta finished the day in third place, followed by Virginia Tech, Texas and Georgia, who tied for fifth to round out the top five. At the end of Sunday, Illinois shot a combined 280 to finish the tournament in second place. As a team, the Illi-
3M Augusta Invitational Summary: Illinois placed second in a field of 15 at the 3M Augusta Invitational in Augusta, Georgia. Key Performer: Senior Brian Campbell finished third in individual scoring,
ni shot 23-under-par, trailing only No. 25 New Mexico on the team leaderboard. The play was just as close as the score would suggest. Heading into the back nine, Illinois shared first place with New Mexico and Georgia at 18-under-par. Besides the competitive play, Small expressed the trip offers the team other fun opportunities. “This trip to Augusta is a fun event for us,“ Small said. “It’s not only a big collegiate event with some top teams in it playing a good collegiate golf course at Augusta state, but we also get to attend the
shooting 205 (-11). His 65 in round two was the lowest individual singleround score of any golfer in the tournament. Up Next: The Boilermaker Invitational, April 18-19, in West Lafayette, Indiana
Masters on Monday as part of the event. “ While the Illini had a strong performance, it may not be enough to put them back at the top of the collegiate rankings. No. 2 Texas finished in fourth place behind New Mexico, Illinois, and Georgia, respectively and No. 1 Florida State did not play over the weekend. With a good performance by Texas, Illinois might have to wait another few weeks if they wish to regain its number one ranking it held at the start of the spring season.
SEE MGOLF | 2B
SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Sunny Kato performs a routine on the balance beam during the meet against Minnesota at Huff Hall on February 7.
Florida 197.475, Stanford
197.000, Illinois 196.675, Arkansas 196.500, West Virginia 195.650, New Hampshire 194.825 Summary: The Illini missed out on qualifying for Nationals by 0.325, but sophomore Mary Jane Horth, senior Sunny Kato and junior Giana O’Connor will compete at Nationals as individuals. Key performer: Sunny Kato was co-uneven bars champion with Florida’s Bridget Sloan, making her a back-to-back regional bars champion.
Quote of the game: Junior Giana O’Connor — “We went out there and did our best, and the outcome is what it is, and it’s very upsetting. ...but I’m really proud of everyone and how hard we’ve worked and how we did during this meet.� Hidden stat: Illinois’ all-around competitors — Giana O’Connor, Mary Jane Horth and Erin Buchanan — took second, third and fourth, respectively. Up next: NCAA Championships, April 1719 at Fort Worth, Texas
2B
Monday, April 6, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Women’s tennis sweeps at home BY JONATHAN JOFFE
Illinois tennis weekend
STAFF WRITER
KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Blake Bazarnik reaches for the ball in an attempt to save it during Illinois’ 5-2 victory against Northwestern at Atkins Tennis Center on Feb. 20.
Tennis defeats Michigan, MSU BY CHRISTOPHER KENNEDY STAFF WRITER
The Illinois men’s tennis team is still perfect in the Big Ten after two weekend wins in Michigan. The team defeated Michigan State 6-1 in East Lansing, Michigan, on Saturday afternoon and Michigan 4-0 on Sunday in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The two victories came with two more doubles point wins for the Illini. Since their shutout loss to No. 17 TCU on March 16, Illinois hasn’t dropped a doubles point. It was a chink in the armor earlier this spring, but the team has been greatly improved of late. Part of the change came in splitting up top doubles team Ross Guignon and Tim Kopinski. The pair has proved to be just as important on different courts, according to head coach Brad Dancer. “They’re leaders of the program since the day they got here ... they’re doing a great job with their doubles teams,� Dancer said. “(Guignon) was really the catalyst for our doubles. I thought he was awesome today ... he set the tone for the whole match.� Dancer has been trying lots of different combinations on the doubles court. One new combination came on Saturday as Blake Bazarnik joined No. 22 Jared Hiltzik at the No. 2 doubles spot. The duo took down Michigan State’s Gijs Linders and Mac Roy 8-7 (7-4). Bazarnik returned to the
FROM 1B
MGOLF The Illini have two weeks
Illinois tennis weekend
Quote of the game: Head coach Brad Dancer on doubles success: “(Ross Guignon) was really the catalyst for our doubles. He set the tone for the whole match.� Hidden stat: 0: Number of ranked singles players for MSU and Michigan Up next: vs. Iowa, 12 p.m., Saturday, April 11, Atkins Tennis Center
singles lineup for the first time since the TCU match and put together a very successful weekend. He beat Michigan State’s Michael Dube 6-2, 6-2 and Michigan’s Tyler Gardiner 6-3, 6-2, in addition to his contributions on the doubles court. Dancer said Bazarnik has been working hard in practice to return to the line-up. “It was good to be able to play some matches. I had a good week of practice leading up,� Bazarnik said. “I’m just trying to get better every week, everyday ... get my fitness better, working on stuff with my backhand ... and just waiting for the opportunity.� No. 64 Farris Gosea was also back in full force for Illinois. After losing his first singles match back last weekend, he picked up two wins on the Michigan trip. In singles, Gosea defeated MSU’s Brett Forman 6-1, 6-0 and was up 6-1, 5-2 on Runhao Hua of
Michigan when the match was ended. Gosea also continued to make an impact on doubles with freshman partner and Big Ten Men’s Tennis Athlete of the Week No. 50 Aleks Vukic. The pair went 2-0 in doubles, winning 8-3 against Doug Zade and Jasper Koenen of MSU and 8-5 against Davis Crocker and Gardiner of Michigan. The Illini are making their way through the heart of the Big Ten slate now. After this weekend’s matches, they have two more weekends against conference competition before the Big Ten Tournament at the Atkins Tennis Center. Bazarnik said the team’s goals are clear for the rest of Big Ten play. “The goals for us are to win the Big Ten,� Bazarnik said. “Win out the rest of the Big Ten season and then go on to the Big Ten tournament.�
off before competing at the Boilermaker Invitational in West Lafayette, Indiana, on April 18-19. The Boilermaker Invitational is the Illi-
ni’s final spring tournament before the Big Ten Championships on April 24.
Illinois 6, Michigan State 1 Illinois 4, Michigan 0 Summary: The Illini handily defeated two struggling Michigan teams as Blake Bazarnik returned to the lineup. Key performer: Bazarnik: In his first action since mid-March, he went 2-0 in singles and 1-0 in doubles.
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Heading into Thursday night’s match against No. 33 Long Beach State, the Illinois women’s tennis team was in the midst of a deflating fivegame losing streak. At the conclusion of the weekend, the Illini are winners of three straight after defeating Long Beach State, in addition to sweeping Maryland on Saturday and Rutgers on Sunday. The team’s record now stands at 10-9 and 2-5 in conference play. Illinois dominated Long Beach State at the Atkins Tennis Center on Thursday in its lone non-conference match of the weekend. The Illini secured the doubles point after wins at the top two spots. Senior Melissa Kopinski and sophomore Louise Kwong won 6-3 at No. 1 while sophomores Jerricka Boone and Madie Baillon finished the job at the No. 2 spot with a 6-4 comeback win. While Long Beach State struck first in singles — Illini freshman Grace Tapak fell 6-2, 6-1 in straight sets on court six — Illinois won its next three singles matches to ensure a win over the ranked opponent. The Illini moved outside Saturday for a match against No. 75 Maryland and had no trouble with the Terrapins, defeating them 7-0 and earning their first win in conference play. The team also moved to 3-0 when play-
doubles and have won five straight together. Quote of the weekend: “We are headed back in the right direction and the goal has not changed since after break.� – Head coach Michelle Dasso Hidden stat: Illinois is 3-0 when playing ranked opponents while unranked. Up next: vs. Wisconsin, 5 p.m., Friday, in Madison, Wisconsin.
Illinois 4, Long Beach St. 1 Illinois 7, Maryland 0 Illinois 7, Rutgers 0 Summary: The team moved to 10-9 on the season after defeating three opponents in four days. Key performers: Sophomores Jerricka Boone and Madie Baillon went undefeated in
FROM 1B
WGYM .950, Illinois totaled a 49.200 on the uneven bars, giving them a 196.675 team total, but it wasn’t enough. Stanford ended on vault with a 49.375, bringing its total to a 197.000. A difference of 0.325 ended the Illini’s season and their dreams. “Stanford showed up and did their job, and it was just a little short on the score,� senior Sunny Kato said. “We gave just a little too much away.� The Illini did well throughout the meet. They started strong on the balance beam with a 49.250 before posting a 49.125 on floor and a 49.100
ing ranked opponents while unranked. After the match, Illinois head coach Michelle Dasso said she believed it was the team’s best performance since its 6-1 victory over Indiana on March 1. Dasso’s crew carried the momentum into Sunday’s match against Rutgers to complete its second sweep and conference win in two days. Boone and Baillon finished first in doubles, winning their match at the No. 2 spot 8-3 after dropping the first two games early. The sophomore duo is now 7-1 together and riding a five-match winning streak. Baillon also picked up the team’s first singles victory, notching a 6-1, 6-1 win over Rutgers’ Farris Cunningham on court five. Dasso is high on her team at the moment after being
frustrated with the group’s performance during spring break. “We are headed back in the right direction, and the goal has not changed since after break,� Dasso said. “We want to win out.� Dasso credits the team’s recent success to individual practices with more specific purposes for her players. She added that her players could not wait to play after break because they were anxious to get on a hot-streak. Kwong knew the team was on a mission after a disappointing spring break. “We were a lot more focused and motivated after such a bad week,� Kwong said. “We definitely as a team wanted it more.�
on vault. Then came the ending on bars. It led to Illinois’ second-best Regional score. “They put their heart into it and gave it everything they could,� head coach Kim Landrus said of her team.�They should be feeling good about their accomplishments, not only today, but for the season as well.� The team may have failed to qualify to Nationals, but Illinois won’t go unrepresented in Fort Worth, Texas in two weeks. All-arounders Horth and junior Giana O’Connor qualified to compete at Nationals for being the top-two allaround finishers who did not qualify with their team. Kato shared the title of co-uneven bars regional champion with
Florida’s Bridget Sloan, both qualifying to compete in Nationals. Kato admitted practice will be difficult now, knowing only Horth and O’Connor will be the teammates accompanying her in the gym, but she knows that at least having them there will help her get through it. “If it was just myself, I don’t even know if I would want to go to practice,� Kato said. “Having them by my side and working out with them, I know we’re going to represent our school and show the world what it means to be a Fighting Illini.�
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THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Monday, April 6, 2015
3B
Men’s track shines at Big Blue Classic Illini rack up 180 points in 1st place finish at Eastern Illinois
Senior Brandon Stryganek won the 100 meter title and The Illinois men’s track 4x100 meter relay title along and field team finished first with seniors DJ Zahn and in a field of 12 at EIU Big Blue Maurice Watkins and freshClassic over the weekend in man Mo Maat. Charleston, Illinois. Besides being part of the After finwinning ishing the relay team, first day Zahn also posted a of competition in secondthird place place finish on Friday, in the 200. the IlliHis finishing time of ni jumped 20.17 is tied to first the for fifth next day all-time in with the DANIEL COLLINS school hishelp of six ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR event titles. tory behind Freshformer Illiman Jonanois sprintthan Wells won two titles for er Dominique Worsley. Illinois in the high jump and The 4x400m relay team long jump events. His 2.17 consisting of freshman Matt meter clearance in the high Burns, sophomore David jump ranks second in school Kendziera and juniors Cam history behind former Illini Viney and Joe McAsey also won an event title for the IlliGreg Shroka. BY DANIEL COLLINS
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
“Men’s track and field held six event wins and took first.”
SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Watkins Maurice keeps his lead against his opponents during the Men’s 400 Meter Dash event at the Orange & Blue meet at the Armory on Feb. 21. Illinois’ men’s team won 1st place out of 4. ni with a time of 3:14. Sophomore Aaron Wilks took home the javelin title with a toss of 60.14m. Illinois, who totalled a 180 points, won the invite by 55.50 points.
dcollns2@dailyillini.com @collins_d2
EIU Big Blue Classic
Summary: The Illinois men’s track and field had six event wins and finished first in a field of 12 at the EIU Big Blue Classic.
Key Performer: Freshman Jonathan Wells won the high jump and long jump title. His clearance in the high jump ranks second in Illinois history. Hidden Stat: Senior DJ
Zahn’s second-place finishing time of 20.17 in the 200m is tied for fifth best in school history. Up Next: Jim Click Shootout, April 11, Tucson, Arizona.
Petrey snags only Illinois win at Big Blue BY ALEX WALLNER
EIU Big Blue Classic/ Stanford Invitational
STAFF WRITER
The Illinois women’s track and field team traveled to Charleston, Illinois, over the weekend to compete in its first EIU Big Blue Classic in three years. Illinois’ 96.50 points were good for fourth at the three-day meet. The Illini placed behind Eastern Illinois, Indiana State and Southern Illinois, respectively. Friday did not go well for the Illini, who finished the day in eighth out of 13 teams heading into the meet’s final day. But a bright spot from Friday was the performance by the 4x800 meter relay team of freshman Nicole Choquette, junior Lindsey Rakosnik and seniors Amanda Duvendack and Chloe Schmidt. The Illini quartet won the event with a time of 8 minutes and 52 seconds — setting a EIU Big Blue Classic meet record. The mark beat host Eastern Illinois’ relay team by 17 seconds, which is the second best time in Illinois history. “As a group, our overall goal is to break the school record,” Rakosnik said. “With the conditions we were unable to this weekend, but it was good practice for our next opportunity at Drake. We are a tough group of girls with the ability to get it in a few weeks if we continue consistent training, but it’s exciting to have our names on the wall and is a motivator to keep working hard.” The second day turned out to be a better team performance for the Illini, who jumped four spots to finish fourth out of 10 teams and
Summary: Illinois women’s track scores eight at EIU Big Blue Classic; Alyssa Schneider competes inn 5,000 meters at Stanford Invitational. Key Performers: Junior Britten Petrey won 3,000 meter steeplechase; Illini 4x800 meter relay team set new meet record. Senior Alyssa Schneider moved up to second on all-time list at Illinois with her finish at the Stanford Invitational. Quote of the Meet: Junior Lindsey Rakosnik – “We are a tough group of girls with the ability to get it in a few weeks if we continue consistent training.” Hidden Stat: Schneider is only 20 seconds away from tying Angela Bizzarri’s school record in the 5,0000 mark set in 2010. scored in eight events. Junior Britten Petrey was the lone winner of the day, earning top honors in the 3,000 meter steeplechase. Petrey finished with a time of 10:33, edging Marquette’s Kellie Greenwood by six-tenths of a second. While the result was a confidence boost for Petrey, she considered it a minor step to a much bigger goal. “I am staying patient and working for what comes in May,” Petrey said. “These next races are going to be great stepping stones for
BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Britten Petrey runs the 3000 meter Steeplechase during the Illinois Twilight Track and Field meet at Illinois Soccer and Track Stadium on April 12, 2014. where I want to be in May.” While most of the team competed at the Big Blue Classic, senior Alyssa Schneider competed in Palo Alto, California, at the Stanford Invitational instead. The meet was dedicated to one event — the 5,000
meter run — with the nation’s top 19 runners in the event participating. Schneider, who was the only Big Ten runner to compete, finished 14th with a time of 16:13. That time set a personal record for Schneider and ranks second on the Illinois
all-time list in the event, trailing Angela Bizzarri’s time of 15:33 that she ran in 2010. “It’s always exciting to walk away from a race knowing that’s the fastest you’ve ever ran it,” Schneider said. “That’s a great feeling. Now that I have a
longer distance race completed, I’ll be focusing on doing some shorter length races and continuing to prepare for the bigger races towards the end of our season.”
awallne2@dailyillini. com @AWallner93
“It’s always exciting to walk away from a race knowing that’s the fastest you’ve ever ran it. That’s a great feeling.” ALYSSA SCHNEIDER
SENIOR DISTANCE RUNNER
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