GETTING READY FOR MOMS WEEKEND
MOMS, STUDENTS RECOGNIZED
For tips on how to enjoy campus with your mom, check out our Moms Weekend Guide
Moms Association honors exceptional women
MOMS WEEKEND GUIDE
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THE DAILY ILLINI
TUESDAY April 7, 2015
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Mayoral candidates state platforms Polling Places around Campus Urbana and Champaign polling place closest to campus
N MATTIS AVE
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W SPRINGFIELD AVE PHOTO COURTESY OF DEBORAH FEINEN
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STAFF WRITER
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Deborah Feinen currently serves as an atlarge member of the Champaign City Council and a commissioner and chair of the Regional Planning Commission. Feinen said she wants to better the community and believes her previous leadership
Mayor Don Gerard, the incumbent, has been mayor since 2011 and is seeking a second term. Gerard said that he would love to be re-elected because four years is not enough, and he wants to continue his current projects. “When I ran the first time, I really wanted to redefine what roles a mayor does in Champaign — it felt really stagnant, and I thought
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SOURCE: Champaign County Clerk’s Office
PHOTO COURTESY OF KAREN FOSTER
PHOTO COURTESY OF JOE PETRY
Karen Foster is an at-large member of the Champaign City Council. She has a bachelor degree in education and a master’s degree in guidance counseling and served as an educator from preschool to college. Foster said she wants to run for mayor
Joe Petry is an independent candidate in the mayoral race. He currently holds a leadership position at the Champaign Park District, where he has been involved for over 11 years. Petry is also a professor of economics and finance at the University.
SEE FOSTER | 3A
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Champaign goes green Growing Greener Sustainability Program progress to date:
Converted low-efficient city lights to new fixtures, such as fluorescents and LED, which can save 50% energy and $162,000 per year Q Installed upgraded heating, ventilation and air conditioning at city facilities such as the fire station and police department Q Promoted recycling of electronics and solid waste by requiring waste haulers to collect recycling without Q
Senate questions new policy BY MAGGIE SULLIVAN STAFF WRITER
charging any fees Donated old office electronics to non-profit organizations to be refurbished Q Applied Zipcar among staff to reduce use of city-owned cars and also incorporated more fuelefficient vehicles, which can save 40,000 gallons of fuel per year Q Improved drainage systems of storm water Q Planned 7.75 miles of onstreet bike lanes Q
SOURCE: CHAMPAIGN CITY COUNCIL
Members of the Academic Senate raised concerns regarding a new background check policy Monday. Currently, the University only requires a background check for University positions that are considered “security sensitive,” such as handling money or interacting with controlled substances or minors. The Board of Trustees recently approved a new policy that would require all employees to go through a background check as part of the appointment process.
STAFF WRITER
BY MAGGIE SULLIVAN
Champaign residents are encouraged to be more ecofriendly through the Champaign City Council initiative Growing Greener Sustainability Outreach Program, which spreads awareness about environmentally friendly practices. A multitude of events will be held from mid to late April to get residents involved in sustainable activities. Lacey Lowe, senior plan-
ner in the planning and development department of Champaign City Council, said the sustainability outreach program was first published in 2013, and was the City’s first communitywide plan on sustainability. The purpose of the project is to reduce electric power expenses and to conserve natural resources and save money through recycling. Lowe said the goal is to make Champaign a model
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Deb Stone, a representative from human resources, insisted it would not. According to the Board of Trustees, the background checks would be implemented solely to protect the University and its students. “Background checks don’t prevent someone from doing something horrific,” said Erik McDuffie, a senator from African American and Asian American studies. “I’m concerned this process will target, intimidate, silence or scare people of color from applying for jobs.” Naomi Makins, senator from the physics department,
also voiced her concerns with reliance on a background check. “The penal system is a complete failure,” she said. “I find all of this unfortunate.” Roy Campbell, Senate Executive Chair, said he was very pleased the senate was taking this matter seriously. “We want to come up with a mechanism that doesn’t intimidate people or that’s not unfair to people,” Campbell said. “For us, it’s a matter of considering what steps we might want to take as a senate.”
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ISS vice president urges senate to pass Title IX resolution STAFF WRITER
BY LIYUAN YANG
The new policy is anticipated to go into effect this June and will expand background checks to all faculty, specialized faculty, academic professionals, civil service and academic hourly positions. A third party vendor would complete the background check and return results to the University. Senators voiced their concerns on confidentiality, the University’s budget cuts and the message it sends to potential University job applicants. Additionally, senators questioned whether an applicant’s conviction history would be grounds to bar employment.
Matt Hill, vice president-external of the Illinois Student Senate, urged the Academic Senate to pass a resolution about Title IX conduct hearings Monday. The senate passed the resolution, supporting faculty, staff and student participation in Title IX conduct hearings, which concern sexual assault on college campuses. Recently the Department of Education released documents detailing how universities should handle sexual
assault cases, which it classifies as Title IX violations. The Department of Education does not recommend student, faculty or staff participation in the conduct hearings. Instead, it recommends appointing one or two deans to act as the investigators and sole adjudicators of these cases, Hill said. According to the Department of Education, survivors might not feel comfortable coming forward and facing a hearing board. Although the recommendation of the Department
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of Education is not law and does not carry any legal obligation, universities often feel pressured to comply because of the authority of a government entity. Hill and Student Body President Mitch Dickey, are advocating against the recommendation. Dickey also represented the University at a conference about the resolution in Washington D.C. in March. “We believe it’s really important that faculty, staff and students do remain adjudicators in Title IX conduct hearings,”
Hill said. Dickey, alongside 74 other student body presidents nationwide, signed a letter to Secretary of Education Arne Duncan opposing this recommendation. “ We’ve been really involved in leading the sexual assault awareness movement,” Hill said. “We really believe in shared governments, and just because something falls under Title IX doesn’t mean there shouldn’t be representation.”
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Q Aggravated battery was reported on Mattis Avenue around 10 p.m. Sunday night. According to the report, the victim attempted to break up a fi ght when she was battered by an unknown female suspect. Q Criminal damage to property was reported in the 600 block of Clark Street around 8 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, unknown suspect(s) jumped on the roofs of multiple vehicles in a parking garage. Eight victims reported damage to their cars.
University Q A 24-year-old male was arrested around 1:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1400 block of West Gregory Drive, Urbana for driving under the influence of cannabis. According to the report, the man’s vehicle was stopped after a police officer smelled a strong odor of cannabis from the vehicle. Q A 57-year-old male was arrested on the charges of operating an uninsured vehicle, driving with a suspended license, possession of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia near the intersection of Lincoln Avenue and Clark Street
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Urbana Q Criminal damage to property was reported in the 2400 block of Prairie Green Drive around 8 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, an unknown offender damaged the hood of the victim’s vehicle.
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erts, the director of environmental health for the Champaign-Urbana public health district, Cravings was inspected again Friday morning and got permission to reopen. “We did a re-inspection to confirm at least the physical part of the facility,�
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Roberts said. “There were some violations still found, there were 8-10 violations. None of them were critical violations and none were associated with risk factors of public health-intervention type of violations.� Cravings restaurant was not available for comment.
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Jarling’s Custard Cup opens doors Jarling’s Custard Cup in Champaign will reopen Wednesday with reduced hours as the business transitions to new ownership, according to a press release from the restaurant. Although Jarling’s Cus-
tard Cup will be under new ownership, the business’ name and menu will not change. The original menu will be prepared with the same recipes as sold by previous owners, Doug and Christy Jarling. During the transition,
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Jarling’s Custard Cup will be open from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. The restaurant will be closed Monday and Tuesday of each week. Jarling’s could not be reached for immediate comment.
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Duke investigating noose hanging from tree
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Duke students Levi Edina Obama and Anna Marie Keppel Benson embrace on Wednesday after a noose was hung from a tree outside a campus student center.
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Cravings restaurant reopening Cravings Chinese restaurant, 603 S. Wright St., reopened this weekend. The restaurant was shut down by the ChampaignUrbana public health district following a failed health inspection on March 24 . According to Jim Rob-
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in Urbana around 4 p.m. Sunday. According to the report, the offender was originally stopped because a check of his license plate indicated his driver’s license was suspended.
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Tuesday, April 7, 2015
Epilepsy calmed by cannabis oil BY COLLEEN MASTONY TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
AURORA, Colo. — In a sixth-floor room at Children’s Hospital Colorado, Kristy Frederick gives her daughter a dose of cannabis oil. Then she climbs gingerly into her child’s bed. She lifts her daughter onto her lap and, careful not to tangle the IV tubes, begins to style the girl’s hair into two pigtails. Michaela, 3, is partially blind. She cannot walk or talk or even hold up her head. If love alone could cure a child, Michaela Frederick would no doubt be a typical, healthy girl. But, deprived of oxygen at birth, she sustained brain damage that resulted in crippling epilepsy. Doctors tried everything they could think of to stop the seizures that plagued the child as many as 100 times a day, but nothing worked. And then last year, the Fredericks moved from Illinois to Colorado to try a cannabis oil that some said was a miracle cure. Three drops of the fragrant green oil three times a day, and suddenly, the family says, the seizures nearly disappeared. “It was surreal,” says Kristy, 38. Not every day since has been as encouraging. Health complications landed Michaela in the hospital, and the seizures increased. Now, after Gov. Bruce Rauner’s decision to issue licenses that will soon allow medical marijuana to go on sale in Illinois, the Fredericks’ story illustrates the tremendous hope that has driven parents to push for access to the drug — even in the absence of proof that marijuana is effective in decreasing seizures, or is even safe. For the first few weeks, Michaela cried almost constantly. Because movement seemed to comfort her, Kristy and Adam worked in shifts, cradling her as they walked endless laps through the house. Doctors prescribed heavy medication and an ultrahigh-fat, low-carb diet, which reduced the seizures to about 50 a day but left Michaela so lethargic that she sometimes slept for nearly 24 hours. Doctors tried seven medications and eventually told the family that the chance of finding an effective treatment was slim. Then, in summer 2013, CNN broadcast a documen-
FROM 1A
FEINEN roles will enable her to do so. “I think Champaign can be an even better place than it is today,” Feinen said. “I believe I have qualifications and experience to offer that will help Champaign become a better community.” Feinen’s main goals will be to focus on decreasing gun violence with the help of the police department, and advocating the city’s broadband development. “I’d like to see a decrease immediately in the gun violence, and that will be relat-
FROM 1A
FOSTER because she wants to create a better Champaign. “I’m running for mayor so I can continue the work that I started in the last 8 years on city council,” Foster said. “I want to do that as the new mayor.” Foster aims to help decrease the violence on campus and around the city, and said she has first hand experience from riding along with the Champaign Police. “In the past, I have done police ride-alongs,
FROM 1A
GREEN for environmental sustainability, which is difficult to achieve without resident participation. After the plans are settled and events are launched, Lowe said the next step is to reach out to the community and involve more people. Champaign has been working to promote different and easy ways for people to help Champaign go green. “There are little things you can do that are easy, that are fairly fun, that are not terribly difficult to kind of have a greater awareness of sustainability,” Lowe said. “Those simple changes can result in a big impact for not only local environment but also global environment.” According to Lowe, many people have concerns about plastic water bottles, so the program has
3A
NEWS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
President has discretion to enforce immigration laws, democrats say WASHINGTON — A group of 181 Democratic members of the House weighed in on the legal fight over immigration on Monday, telling an appeals court that the executive branch has the authority to make the policy changes that President Barack Obama announced in
November. In an amicus brief, the lawmakers said the enforcement of immigration laws and the deferral of certain deportations are squarely within the discretion of the president — a central part of the legal dispute now at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit.
Judge allows prosecutors to pursue death penalty in Chapel Hill shooting
ANTHONY SOUFFLE TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Adam Frederick holds his daughter Michaela, 3, on Feb. 4, at Children’s Hospital Colorado in Aurora, Colorado. Michaela was deprived of oxygen at birth and suffers from crippling and potentially life-threatening seizures. Her parents began treating her with medical marijuana after seeing a documentary on its benefits and once Adam was transferred from Washington, Illinois, to Colorado where it is legal. They say it has drastically reduced her number of seizures. tary that explored the medicinal benefits of marijuana and featured a 5-year-old Colorado girl who suffered from devastating seizures. When her parents began giving her oil made from cannabis, Charlotte Figi’s seizures nearly vanished. Adam and Kristy had no strong feelings about marijuana. If it hadn’t been for Michaela, they would have been skeptical of medicinal claims. At the time, medical marijuana was available in Colorado but not in Illinois. Because it is illegal to carry the drug across state lines, the Fredericks did not consider bringing it to Illinois for fear that, if they were caught, law enforcement might challenge their fitness as parents and take Michaela. Even as 23 states passed comprehensive laws allowing for medicinal use, the federal government considers the drug illegal. The FDA in 2013 approved a trial of a purified CBD oil called Epidiolex for treating seizures in children — the first trial to win approval since the 1980s. Results are years away and, so far, there is no proof that cannabis, or its compounds, works in people. Nevertheless, parents of children with intractable epilepsy, which doesn’t respond to the usual medications, have successfully lobbied
to have medical marijuana approved as a treatment in states around the country. But doctors urge caution. At Children’s Hospital Colorado, epilepsy program director Dr. Susan Koh says she cannot tell families whether cannabis oil is safe. Some animal studies indicate that the active ingredient in marijuana, THC, can make seizures worse. “We don’t know the longterm effects on cognition of a child. On behavior or psychiatric mood. We don’t know how it interacts with other medications and if it can cause toxicity. We don’t know if it causes liver and other systemic issues in the body. There have been no studies demonstrating any of that,” Koh said. For now, though, Koh said the simple fact is this: “We just don’t have the evidence to know whether this hurts or helps our kids.” Hope, however, is a powerful force. In January 2014, the Fredericks moved to Denver. The day after they landed, the Fredericks drove to a Colorado Springs dispensary — one of only two in the state — that sold the oil. Within 48 hours, the seizures, which had hammered the girl 50 times a day, were gone. That month alone, Kristy counted 22 days that were seizure-free.Michaela began
ed to working with the police departments,” Feinen said. “I am also a huge advocate for broadband, so I would like to see economic development that is based on our broadband infrastructure and educational opportunities because of our gigabyte speed internet.” Feinen also advocates working in cooperation with the University, Parkland College, the city of Urbana and the Champaign Park District. “A healthy community is good for everybody.” Feinen said. “I’m mindful of the students, and I recognize that you are a part of our community.”
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and I have seen some of the violence that has taken place,” Foster said. “I would continue to do that as mayor and make sure I have first hand knowledge about what’s happening on campus.” Foster’s main goal is to continue the current stormwater project and also to work with the city council on any other project that comes up, she said. “I want to be the kind of mayor that the council members feel free to call upon, as well as any city staff and the citizens,” Foster said. “I would like to be accessible to everyone.”
PETRY
also been working to protect the underground aquifer. There will also be an electronic recycling collection on April 11 at Parkland College, said Nichole Millage, environmental sustainability specialist on the Champaign City Council, which offers the community an opportunity to safely recycle unwanted or unused electronics, such as old televisions. The Champaign City Council coordinated with Champaign County, Urbana and Savoy to increase the program’s impact. “We are just providing service to the community and most of the time it always exceeds our expectations as far as how much staff we actually get,” Millage said. Currently, a website is being built for the program where residents can find information about the program, as well as quick and
easy tips on how to be more environmentally friendly, the website will be launched on April 20 and will also include the program’s progress to date. Lowe said the sustainability program has only been launched in Champaign, but the city council is working with the staff in Urbana, the Champaign-Urbana Mass Transit District and the University to expand the program because of commonalities. Mayor Don Gerard said the new program ties in well with his own initiatives to help the city become more eco-friendly. “I think it’s wonderful and I’m a huge supporter,” Gerard said “The city does many, many good things in regards to sustainability.” The program will also host a booth at the annual expo held by the University in the Union on April 21. Lowe said the goal of the
GERARD there could be so much more done with it,” Gerard said. “We have a lot of projects and initiatives, and I’m afraid they won’t be finished.” During Gerard’s first term, the unemployment rate in the city of Champaign went down from 9.8 percent in July 2011 to 5.3 percent in December 2014. The number of violent crimes decreased from 1,592 incidents per year in 2011 to 1,493 incidents in 2013.
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Petry said he is running for mayor because he wants to solving the city’s current issues. “We have a lot of great things going on ... but we also have challenges,” Petry said. “I am interested in trying to address those challenges.” Petry said he believes economic development is the best way to decrease violence that surrounds the city. “Economic development and jobs are the most important way (to address violence),” Petry said. “People resort to violence when they don’t have a lot of opportunity
turning her head and smiling when her parents walked into the room. During music therapy, she tried to sing. Then, three weeks after starting the oil, she said her first word: “Hi.” Slowly, they reduced the pharmaceutical medications that, they felt, left Michaela in a fog. The seizures returned — sometimes as many as 10 a day — but were nowhere near as frequent or as terrifying as they had been, the family said. Then, in August, after seven months on the oil, Michaela starting crying and could not be consoled. At the hospital, doctors diagnosed pancreatitis, a painful and potentially life-threatening inflammation of the pancreas. It was not clear what caused the condition, but it can be exacerbated by one of Michaela’s seizure medications and the ultra-highfat, low-carb diet. Doctors discontinued both. Complications have kept Michaela in the hospital ever since. In mid-March, her family stopped giving her the oil. The reduction in Michaela’s seizures was never confirmed by electroencephalograms. But after Michaela’s parents stopped giving her the oil, they say her seizures spiked from 10 a day to 50 a day. That increase, though heartbreaking, only confirmed their faith in the oil.
DURHAM, N.C. — A judge will allow prosecutors to pursue the death penalty against Craig Stephen Hicks, the man charged in the Chapel Hill, N.C., shootings that sparked global debate about whether the motive was escalation of a parking dispute or a hate crime perpetrated in cold blood.
Hicks, 46, is accused of murdering Deah Barakat, 23; his wife Yusor Mohammad Abu-Salha, 21; and her sister Razan Mohammad Abu-Salha, 19. The killings occurred late in the afternoon of Feb. 10 in the Finley Forest condominium complex on the eastern edge of Chapel Hill.
Samples of breast milk from milksharing sites contain cow DNA LOS ANGELES — Is breast milk always best for babies? Not when it’s purchased over the Internet, according to a new study. Researchers who tested 102 samples of breast milk purchased from popular milk-sharing websites found that one in 10 con-
tained substantial amounts of cow DNA. Further tests ruled out the possibility that the cow DNA was the result of minor or incidental contamination and suggested that the tainted breast milk had probably been mixed with cow-milkbased baby formula.
Turkey, Pakistan launch initiative to prevent spread of Yemeni conflict ISLAMABAD — Turkey and Pakistan, two of the biggest military powers in the Muslim world, have launched a diplomatic initiative in an effort to prevent the conflict in Yemen from exploding into a regional one. The initiative began Friday in Turkey’s capital, Ankara, where Turk-
ish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu and his Pakistani counterpart, Nawaz Sharif, both voiced concern over the ousting of the Yemeni government by “non-state actors,” a reference to the Iran-backed Houthi rebels who now occupy Yemen’s capital and are pressing an offensive to take the country’s second city, Aden.
Iranian Ayatollah fully aware of provisions in nuclear agreement
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Iran’s Ayatollah Ali Khamenei had full knowledge of the provisions his country agreed to in its nuclear accord with world powers, a negotiator said, backing President Hassan Rouhani against domestic critics of the deal. “We will stand by this agreement and will defend it any level,” said Hamid Baeedinejad, the Iranian Other efforts started dur- foreign ministry’s director ing Gerard’s term include of political international One Winter Night, to raise affairs, according to the offiawareness about homelessness, and the successful fight for clean drinking water for the city. Gerard also said he believes he is one of the most accessible mayors in the United States. “My predecessor wasn’t too keen on talking to students, and I do dozens of interviews for class- BY ROBYN DIXON es,” Gerard said. “I real- TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE NAIROBI, Kenya — ly try make students feel like they’re a part of the Kenya’s air force launched community.” air strikes Monday on two Shabab camps in the Gedo region of Somalia, ... so working on bringing the the Kenyan Defense Force community together to look announced, as parents convery seriously at how can we tinued searching morgues do better at preventing vio- for children missing since lence is important.” last week’s attack on a uniEconomic and job devel- versity by the Islamist miliopment is also important to tant group. students, who would benefit The only killer identified from opportunities Cham- thus far in the massacre has paign could offer. raised fears of a new breed “A focus on jobs and bring- of recruits to the al-Qaidaing more employers to town is linked Somali extremist a good thing because it means group: young, bright, wellmore part-time jobs available educated, privileged and for students, it means more Kenyan. internships available for Mohammed Abdirahim students and it would mean Abdullahi, a law student more potential long-term jobs from the University of Naiafter students graduate,” Pet- robi, was the son of a chief ry said. in Mandera, northern Kenya , an appointed government mgclear2@dailyillini.com representative at village level. The student, who died in the attack after Kenyan initiative is not only to pro- forces responded, had gone mote local sustainable devel- missing about a year ago. opment but also to increase Kenyan authorities have identified the mastermind economic development. “We are talking about of Thursday’s attack as a changing habits, those hab- Kenyan Somali, Mohamed its are good, they are good Mohamud, who goes by for the environment, but several different names also good for people’s pock- including Dulyadin and et book and good for our Gamadhere. business community. So it As Shabab has lost ground is about the economic devel- in Somalia, it has deepopment, as well,” Lowe said. ened its roots in neighboring Kenya, analysts have lyang51@dailyillini.com warned. In the past, Shabab has often targeted poor, jobless young men in Kenya, but Abdullahi’s role suggests the group has become more sophisticated in its recruitment of Kenyans, appealing to well-educated, lessimpoverished young Kenyan Somalis. “Now we are seeing more sophisticated recruitment: We see a generation of wellNICOLE MILLAGE educated young people ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY being recruited,” said HasSPECIAILIST san ole Naado, deputy secre-
cial Islamic Republic News Agency. “The Supreme Leader is fully aware of the decisions and so is Dr. Rouhani.” Khamenei is Iran’s ultimate authority and his approval is needed for the agreement to go through. While he hasn’t commented publicly on the framework agreement, the remarks by Baeedinejad, who was part of the negotiating team in Switzerland, indicate that Khamenei has endorsed the accord.
Kenya strikes at militants
“We are providing service to the community ... it always exceeds our expectations.”
tary general of the Supreme Council of Kenya Muslims, in an interview Monday. “If you have a well-educated young person going to informal camps, imagine what a powerful recruitment tool that is, because they say, ‘Look at me, I don’t need to be here, but I believe we belong here.’” Naado said the council was planning to have religious scholars develop counter-narratives to Shabab’s recruitment propaganda, to help to protect vulnerable young people from being radicalized. Abdullahi has been described as a well-dressed young man, who ran a business in the Somali neighborhood of Eastleigh, Nairobi, while he was studying. Friends said he showed no outward signs of radicalization at school or the university, according to Kenyan media. Kenyan blogger Yassin Juma reported Sunday that Abdullahi and two other classmates from Wamy High School, a prominent Islamic secondary school in Nairobi, had been radicalized after leaving school. Naado said Shabab, like other militant groups, was selectively twisting aspects of the Koran to justify killing. “The government has no choice but to find a way of engaging the community in counter-narratives (to Shabab’s propaganda),” Naado said. “We have returnee excombatants in Kenya, young people returning from Al Shabab. Now they’re in hiding. They can’t move freely about because they fear arrest. I see them as a very powerful resource ... They give the counter-narrative to Al Shabab a face, because they can say, ‘I’ve been there and ... this is why I came back.’”
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OPINIONS
THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL CARTOON STEVE SACK THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE
ED I TO R IAL Same-day registration has potential to bolster youth vote
As
voters cast their ballots in today’s mayoral election, local polling places probably won’t be dominated by the slouching, underdressed figures of college students. While most University students boast at least some level of political awareness, most students still don’t vote in national elections and even fewer show up for state or local elections. Only 21.5 percent of young people from ages 18 to 29 voted in the last midterm election, a significantly smaller turnout than the 45 percent in this demographic who voted in the 2012 presidential election. Although voter turnout in local elections is lower than that of national elections, the impact of local election results on our lives is far greater. Plus, for most of the year, we live in Champaign-Urbana. Regardless of whether we vote to elect our local officials, their decisions directly affect our lives, and we should care about the outcome. In the 10 states with top youth turnout, seven of them have less strict voting laws in place, including voting by mail, same-day voter registration or not requiring registration at all. These states made voting even easier than it already was. In Illinois, the voting laws for this mayoral election disallow same-day registration. Voter registration is open year-round, except for the 28-day period before elections and the twoday period that follows, leaving a short span of time for anyone to register once election campaigns begin. Luckily, this is about to change for our state. Come June 1, Illinois will join the 10 states, along with the District of Columbia, that offer same-day registration. Thanks to a bill signed by former Gov. Pat Quinn in July, all voting-eligible citizens can easily complete their civic duty in all future elections. Additionally, this bill allows students to change their voting address to their campus residence. If more states adopted similar policies, we could see higher turnout in elections at all levels, and therefore more citizen participation. The entire point of democracy and voting is to have as many voices heard as possible, which would be possible with these laws. The University may feel like a bubble, separate from the cities beyond it, but we should care about what goes on in Champaign-Urbana. It’s more than where we learn — it’s our second home. Illinois has taken an important step in increasing voter turnout, especially for college-age citizens, so we should take advantage of it.
Remove societal stigma, not tattoos AUDREY MAJORS Opinions columnist
T
he Army announced plans last Wednesday to lift its harshest bans on tattoos for soldiers. Extremist, racist and sexist tattoos will still be banned, and notably, neck tattoos, as well. But other than that, soldiers will not be restricted in their tattoo choices as long as they are covered by their uniform. I’m excited about this change in rules, not because I have any immediate plans to join the Army, but because this change reflects that negative stigmatization of tattoos is a lessening trend within the workplace. And it’s about time that companies and employers realize that exercising the choice to get a tattoo should in no way reflect the intelligence, trustworthiness or work ethic of a person. I believe this change in the perception of tattoos is largely driven by how popular tattoos have become among the millennial generation. According to a 2010 Pew Research Study, almost 40 percent of millennials
have at least one tattoo compared to the 23 percent of the overall US population with one. According to Army Chief of Staff Gen. Ray Odierno, this prevalence was a driving force for the Army tattoo policy change. “Society is changing its view of tattoos ... Soldiers have grown up in an era when tattoos are much more acceptable and we have to change along with that,� Odierno said. While it is great for our age group that this stigma seems to be going away, we cannot mistake the lessening of this view as a complete removal of it or its consequences. The Career Center webpage gives the advice for those dressing to impress for a job to “Avoid displaying tattoos,� reinforcing the idea that tattoos can have a negative impact when seen by employers. Further, these stereotypes and negative ideas associated with tattoos have even extended and impacted me personally.
I am one of the many millennials with a tattoo. Actually, with a handful of them. Normal work clothes can hide all of my tattoos, except a penny-sized one behind my ear. But I have, in fact, been turned down from a job here on campus because of that tattoo specifically. For me, it was disappointing to not get this job, but what was extremely frustrating was how such a small part of who I am was unwillingly picked to represent me over large parts of who I am as an employee, such as my reliability, work ethic and experience. The workplace stigma of tattoos is seemingly twofold: Many employers personally believe tattoos reflect negative qualities of a person, and there is also a belief that many customers look down upon workers with tattoos. The fact that employees or customers could find tattoos unattractive seems like a shallow and ineffective cri-
Certainly, getting a tattoo is a choice, but choosing to view them negatively is a choice just as well.
teria upon which to judge potential workers, as is any other discrimination based on personal appearance. I’m not arguing that employers don’t have the legal right to discriminate based on tattoos, because they do, but that the discrimination is based on unfair misjudgments, and that penalizing people for having tattoos is wrong. Tattoos by themselves don’t and shouldn’t reflect anything negative about a person. There’s nothing inherently harmful or bad about a tattoo, only that there are people who will choose to interpret them as representing negative qualities in a person. My tattoos have no connection to my intellect, my work ethic or my trustworthiness, and this holds true for every other person with a tattoo. I don’t think the solution to tattoos in the workplace is policing the personal choice to get them, but rather challenging the negative assumptions associated with people who have tattoos. Certainly, getting a tattoo is a choice, but choosing to view them negatively is a choice just as well.
Audrey is a senior in LAS. amajors2@dailyillini.com
Passwords mean serious business CAMRON OWENS Opinions columnist
If
your Facebook experience is like mine, you’ve probably received a message at some point from one of your friends saying something like “Hey! You won’t believe this photo I found of you!� with a link to a strange web address. It’s also possible that you could have been the victim of one of these account intrusions. In most cases, this means either you or your friend’s account has been hacked. Even if you aren’t on Facebook or haven’t had one of your accounts hacked, you are probably aware of the growing number of companies that have been hacked in recent years including Target, Sony Pictures and even precious Jimmy John’s. One way people gain access to accounts is through passwords. Even though good passwords should include different letters, symbols and numbers, it is nearly impossible to come up with a memorable word or phrase that fits all of these requirements. It seems easy to believe that our accounts are secure and that hackers won’t target one of our accounts, but because of this belief, we might not be as careful as we should be. To combat potential future
dangers, we should all take a few easy steps to make sure that our accounts are secure online, and a main way we can do this is through forms of password protection. After all, it would be quite problematic if our NetID or University ID information we use to log into University websites was compromised, especially since these accounts contain important personal and academic information. With that in mind, I’ve comprised a list of four ways people can make their accounts safer.
1. Check yourself before you wreck yourself Ice Cube probably wasn’t talking about online safety when he recorded “Check Yo Self,� but the message of the song is very relevant to the topic. It’s possible that your current passwords are very secure and difficult to hack, but you can make sure by going to the website howsecureismypassword.net. Enter in your passwords to see how long it would take a desktop PC to crack your code and see what you should probably change.
2. Everybody 1, 2 step Using two-step verification is one of the more extreme ways to protect your password. Websites such as Google offer two-step verification, which requires users to use a special app on their phone that gives them a code
to log into their account. This gives accounts two levels of security. While twostep verification does make the process of logging in a little longer, it is one of the most secure things you can do to protect your account from potential hackers. To learn how to use Google’s two-step verification, which can be used for other sites besides Google, visit google. com/langding/2step. This can make it harder for people to access credit cards or top secret information that you don’t want to get into the wrong hands.
3. Back that “pass� up One of the most secure steps you can take to make your passwords more guarded is to use a password management program like LastPass, Dashlane and KeePass. These programs help generate and store passwords for all websites you use and store them in an encrypted vault. Many are free to use and recommended by technology experts. If you are worried about someone hacking into one of these programs, have no fear. These companies take specific measures to ensure that your information is safe. Because all of these programs are a little different, it is important to check online reviews and research which one would be best for you. These programs help create and remember complex passwords.
4. Harder, better, smarter, stronger Even if you don’t choose to implement any new technology in your password usage, remember to take time to think of longer, more complex passwords. In the rush to sign up and start using online services, it’s easy to overlook the password section. However, this section could make the difference in whether or not your personal information is obtained by a hacker. Remember to be smart when using the Internet and creating passwords, especially for sites that might not seem the most secure. Internet safety isn’t something that I feel many of us really think about. However, starting good password security habits now could help keep our accounts more secure for the rest of our lives. This can be especially helpful in future jobs where we might have accounts that include valuable company information. As college students with a lot of our personal information on the Internet, good passwords can really make a difference in whether or not we become victims of future hacks that could impact our lives. It is impossible to be fully secure online, but I think most of us could use a little more security.
Camron is a junior in LAS. cowens8@dailyillini.com
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Tuesday, April 7, 2015
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Molly Wallace, a sophomore at Stephens College in Columbia, describes her foster beagle mix Daisy as “the best roommate ever.”
Students host foster pets in dorm rooms BY MARA ROSE WILLIAMS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Molly Wallace darted across the campus green at Stephens College one day recently to fetch one of her roommates. Minutes later, she returned, wearing a smile and trotting behind an 8-month-old, tail-wagging beagle mix. “Daisy is the best roommate ever,” Wallace said — doesn’t snore, play loud music or hog the bathroom. A group of potential students touring campus bent down to pet Daisy, who couldn’t resist getting in a few face licks. “It blows my mind how well mannered she is,” said Wallace, 21, a sophomore majoring in marketing and communications. Stephens, a private school for women, has opened its dorms to pets — dogs, cats, birds, lizards, potbelly pigs, even hedgehogs — since 2004. (Sorry, no snakes or spiders.) The pets-in-dorms program started as a way to help students ease into college by letting them bring a bit of home to campus. But in just the past two years, some students have started receiving scholarships from Stephens for fostering a homeless dog or cat. About 30 of the 500 students living in the school’s residence halls are in the program. Basically, students get $3,000 a year to feed, care for and help their fourlegged roomies find a permanent home, said Wallace, who in two years has fostered seven or eight dogs. “I went through five dogs the first semester,” she said. She’d had each about a week before they were adopted or returned to the shelter during the winter or summer break. About half of Stephens students living in dorms have pets, either their own or foster animals, said Alissa Pei, student life director. “Our pet policy has earned Stephens the reputation as the most pet-friendly campus in the country,” she said.
FROM 6A
ART was brought into the 21st century by Hemingway’s restoration. “The two other projects side-to-side are in a Mies Van Der Rohe tower designed in 1957 in Chicago,” Hemingway said. A professor for 35 years in the school of architecture, Replinger is best known for his modernist focus in the 1950s through the 1990s. His wide-windowed buildings are scattered throughout the Champaign-Urbana area.
FROM 6A
GLOBAL from the Illini Union, sharing information about their culture and native country. This event takes place on Wednesday, April 8, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Taste of Language is an event that both Tami and Matt VanderZalm, communications coordinator of the International Programs and Studies, recommend campus and local community members to attend because of its unique offer to learn a few words in a number of different languages — or what VanderZalm calls “speed dating for language.”
A 2011 Kaplan survey of 359 college admission officers found about 38 percent of schools permit some pets in dorms. A quarter of them allow reptiles. Only 10 percent allow dogs, and 8 percent cats. All the foster animals at Stephens come from Columbia Second Chance, a no-kill shelter that pays for all the animals’ food, toys, leashes and litter. The students scoop poop, get their animals to a veterinarian if they’re sick and
more, and are conversation starters, Niewald said. “If you don’t know someone and you stop to pet their dog, you might start talking to them, too.” The shelter’s staff screens students and animals for placement and figures out pretty quickly whether a student is more a cat lover than a dog lover. “But we don’t know these kids all that well,” said Valerie Chaffin, the shelter’s executive director. “We place dogs and cats with stu-
“It just makes you feel so good when you see them adopted, knowing you helped them find their forever home.” MOLLY WALLACE
SOPHOMORE AT STEPHENS COLLEGE
take them to Second Chance pet adoption events. Some students even create Facebook pages for their pets to help them get adopted. Jennifer Niewald, a junior, is fostering cats for the first time this year. Her charge right now is a 9-month-old calico named Nutmeg. A few days ago, Nutmeg found a spool of burlap yarn Niewald had been using for a craft project. “When I came home the yarn was all over the place,” said Niewald, a fashion marketing and management major. “Oh, well, she’s a cat. That’s to be expected.” Niewald has fostered two other cats, Firecracker and 911. “We called her Nine,” Niewald said. Nine got her name when she sneaked into someone’s house, hid in a closet and had a litter of kittens. When the homeowners found her, they called 911, and police took the animals to the Second Chance shelter. That’s where Niewald came in. “I love taking care of animals,” she said. And cats usually stay in the dorm room and are “pretty low maintenance.” Dogs are out and about
dents based on the animals’ personality. We know if a dog is a barker, a leaper or a couch potato, and whether a cat is a whiner or shy.” Sometimes “we make a mistake,” Chaffin said. If a student isn’t taking care of a pet, “we will take the animal back and they lose that scholarship.” Fostering an animal “is not for everyone,” Pei said. A few times, students have fallen in love with their foster pet and ended up adopting them while still in school. Wallace said she’s gotten pretty tight with Daisy. But it was a little, partially blind pug named Boss that nearly tripped her up. “That was my first almost foster fail. That’s what you call it when you adopt your foster.” She has managed to maintain a perfect foster parent rep mainly because she loves taking care of the animals. “It’s not about the scholarship. I would do it regardless,” she said. “It just makes you feel so good when you see them adopted, knowing you helped them find their forever home.”
Van Der Rohe believed that “less is more” and “God is in the details.” He was born in the late 1800s and is known for his buildings in Chicago, Baltimore, New York, and a slew of other cities, according to the New York Times. Hemingway’s vision was to bring the two together among the three walls and “(present) them as a triptych” — a work of art divided into three sections. Other pieces in the Krannert exhibit include “Hydromorph: Adaptive Building Strategy for Flooding,” a conceptual system created by Vese-
ly and Greenlee. This system was an honorable mention in the 2013 TEX-FAB design competition. “(Greenlee) is working for an interior design firm in Texas,” Poss said. “(Vesely) is working with the army now and travelling and doing work on various military bases as a designer.” As far as future plans, Poss specializes in memorial architecture and meditation spaces, and he is working with Krannert to create a potential future exhibit based on the latter.
But that is not to say any other event is less meaningful or resourceful in learning something new, they both said. It’s also important to take advantage of these events and to give back to the international student body as well, said Stephanie Dvorachek, senior assistant director of the International Student and Scholar Services Office. “Since it’s a good opportunity for international students to share about their culture, it’s important to support them in that way,” she said. Despite the large international presence on campus — with nearly 9,300 international students, 350-
plus research partnerships and more than 400 study abroad programs in more than 60 countries — many students, staff and scholars are not aware of “how international we are as a campus and as a community,” Tami said. And that is what she hopes International Week will serve to address by reaching the “unusual suspects” who normally don’t think about the international dimension of the University. “There are so many ways to get connected or to get involved,” Tami said. “It’s just a matter of showing up.”
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informally 13 Subj. of a thought experiment 19 Result of a 1995 Québec secession referendum 21 Aristocrat 24 Razz 25 Soulful Redding 26 Company that built the Unisphere for the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair 27 Woes of society 28 ___-Japanese War 29 Signify 35 Foot for the Greek god Pan 36 ___ Reader (alternative magazine) 37 Romance novelist Roberts 38 Long johns 39 Big city on the Big
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International Week celebrates global campus community BY STEPHANIE KIM
TIMELINE OF EVENTS
STAFF WRITER
I nter nationa l Week offers students, faculty and local residents a chance to explore and participate in the University’s growing global community — but without leaving campus. From April 6-12, various events will showcase and highlight the diverse group of nations and cultures that are represented at the University. “You can do everything from learning about a political issue in another country or hearing the native perspective on an event that’s happening around the world right now,� said Nicole Tami, director for international student integration. Events include language and cooking workshops, lectures with guest speakers from abroad, live music performances and even an indoor World Cup tournament. Almost every event is free and open to the public, and each one can serve as an “entry point� to the University’s international dimension. “You just have to check the calendar and see what floats your boat,� Tami said. One event that is “central and unique� to International Week is the Travel Around the World activity. It offers a rare opportunity for students to see people dressed in native clothing, celebrating their culture. Various cultural Registered Student Organizations gather at the Engineering tent space across
Tuesday, April 7 5 p.m. Lemann Lecture Series: Soccer Narration and Brazilian Identity 101 International Studies Bldg
7 p.m. – 9 p.m. Global Village: Intern The World Courtyard CafÊ
Wednesday, April 8 2:30 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. China: A Country Never Stop Improving Itself 126 Graduate School of Library and Information Science
4 p.m. – 6 p.m. Mark Ivener: Expert on Immigration Issues Murphy Gallery at University YMCA
Thursday, April 9 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. Korean Speaking Contest English Building Room 160
Taste of Language University YMCA, Latzer Hall
T H E
Friday, April 10 6 p.m. IEI International Cooking Show Kitchen at ARC
Saturday, April 11 2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Spanish Story Time: Maria Had the Little Llama Urbana Free Library Children’s Department
7 p.m – 10 p.m. International Masquerade Ball: Casino Night! University YMCA, Latzer Hall
A R T
O F
ARCHITECTURE Krannert exhibit to highlight new school of architecture program BY REEMA ABI-AKAR STAFF WRITER
Sunday, April 12 Indoor World Cup XVII CRCE
3 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Nauryz – Spring Festival Courtyard CafÊ
SEE GLOBAL | 5A
PHOTO COURTESY OF MATT VANDERZALM
A Taiwanese American Student Club member performs with a Chinese yo-yo during the 2013 International Week.
A range of theoretical ideas, fabrication processes and preserved architectural pieces are featured in Krannert Art Museum’s modernist-focused exhibit, “Speculative Visions of Pragmatic Architectures.� “You’ve got everything from built work ... to furniture work, which combines both analog and digital processes through the making,� said Jeffery Poss, professor of architecture and curator of the exhibit. “(In addition to) some largescale, more conceptual-type work ... and some that was also done in conjunction with students.� The exhibit aims to highlight the school of architecture’s detail + FABRICATION Program, a relatively new area in the school developed over the past two years. Poss helped initiate the project idea in late 2013 with his colleagues in the school bringing together Professor Erik Hemingway, academic professional Hugh Swiatek, and visiting professors Brian Vesely and Camden Greenlee. “The exhibit as a whole is really about (how) designers, especially within the school of architecture, are looking at the process of making as design research,� said Swiatek, fabrication coordinator in the school of architecture. This is Swiatek’s first experience as an exhibitor for Krannert. His work consists of three stools made completely or partially from concrete and wood. Photos on the wall display the step-by-step design process and what it took to create the pieces, he said. “All of the pieces are made using CNC routing,� he said. “So they exist in a digital sphere. But at the same time, they also rely on traditional craft woodworking techniques.� The entire exhibit essentially serves as a juxtaposition of conventional concepts
PHOTO COURTESY OF PHILLIP KALANTZIS-COPE
This 1967 residence in Urbana was designed by the late CU-based architect John Replinger, who was a 35-year employee at the University. The structure is the subject of Phillip Kalantzis-Cope’s photos in the Krannert Art Museum’s exhibit, “Speculative Visions of Pragmatic Architectures.�
and modern perspectives. Funded in part through a grant from the College of Fine and Applied Arts, this is the first collaboration between Krannert and the school of architecture in recent years — though they have worked together in the past. Poss’ previous Krannert collaborations include designing stools for use in the galleries, as well as working with student projects and other design-oriented themes. Hemingway’s work has also been featured in numerous galleries and museums over the years. This exhibit, he said, shows work that was a bit different than his past theory-based pieces. Hemingway’s portion of the exhibit involves slideshows projected onto three walls. These slideshows, photographed by Phillip Kalantzis-Cope, show John Replinger’s original 1967 architectural work in Urbana. The structure
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Svetina returning for linebacking corps Springing back from a fractured foot BY STEPHEN BOURBON SENIOR WRITER
For two seasons, Mike Svetina and Mason Monheim patrolled the middle of the Illinois defense. Numbers 43 and 34 complimented each other on the field at the linebacker position by immediately starting in their freshman season and growing out matching long hair.
Svetina is back this season after a fracture in his foot forced the junior to redshirt last season. When the injury was announced on Aug. 7, the estimated recovery time for Svetina was set at eight to 10 weeks. Foot injuries are notorious for lingering past the set recovery date — just ask Kevin Durant — and the Illini decided to save a year of eligibility and redshirt Svetina. “I think the coaching staff’s mentality was to not rush it and since I played my first two years, it’d be a good time to redshirt,�
Svetina said. “I think it was a really good decision, this is the best I’ve felt and I feel ready to go.� Now back to 100 percent this spring, the Illini defense is cautiously optimistic with its blend of experience and depth. Svetina made 16 starts in his first two seasons, Monheim has been a starter nearly his whole career, with 35 career starts, and T.J. Neal started all 13 games of 2014. “The goal with the coaches is they want guys to stay fresh,� Neal said. “With our depth, you can put guys in
and there’s not a drop off.� The silver lining of those years without depth is now the Illini’s linebacking corps is flushed with experience looking to make a leap from the 109th-ranked total defense a year ago. The Illini allowed more than 30 points in 10 of 13 games last season. “Some people got thrown in their freshman year, but now everyone has a lot of plays under their belt,� Svetina said. “You don’t have to worry if someone DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO goes down.� Illinois’ Mike Svetina looks to tackle Purdue’s Ralph Bolden during the game at Memorial Stadium on Nov. 17, 2012.
SEE FOOTBALL | 2B
Baseball aims to continue strong season BY MICHAL DWOJAK STAFF WRITER
SAM RICHE TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
The Duke Blue Devils celebrate their 68-63 win over Wisconsin in the NCAA National Championship game Monday at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.
Duke defeats Wisconsin ELI SCHWADRON College hoops columnist
I
’ll be honest: I wanted a Kentucky-Michigan State final. And not just because I picked the pair to match up in one of the three pools I entered. I hate Duke. I always have. As a Maryland fan growing up, it was ingrained in me from an early age that Duke is pure evil; the Terrapins and the Blue Devils had some serious battles in the early 2000s. And I’m sorry, but I couldn’t subscribe to the “root for Wisconsin because they’re in the Big Ten� theory. Sure, it’s a good look for the conference when one of its 14 teams makes it to a national championship. But I choose to subscribe instead to the “screw every other team in my favorite team’s division or conference� theory. But I digress. There was a basketball game last night. People love to harp
about the importance of tournament experience when it comes to winning an NCAA championship. While it’s certainly a factor, the biggest story of Duke’s 68-63 win over Wisconsin on Monday night was the sensational play of freshmen guards Tyus Jones and Grayson Allen. The Blue Devils’ onetwo punch of Jones and Allen dropped 23 and 16 points respectively en route to head coach Mike Krzyzewski’s fifth national title. The first half was a fast-paced, neck-and-neck affair with 13 lead changes. Jones and Quinn Cook set the run-and-gun tempo by pushing the ball at every opportunity. Both teams struggled to find a groove offensively; the track-meet vibe almost made it seem more like a pick-up game at the ARC
than a Division I title game. Wisconsin, usually solid from the free throw line, struggled from the charity stripe throughout the opening 20 minutes. The Badgers jumped out to an early lead in the second half, but Duke clawed back into the game thanks to an unlikely hero: the aforementioned Allen. The 6-foot4, Jacksonville native defined the term “spark plug,� hustling for every ball and doing whatever it took to get to the rim. He brought the Blue Devils back from down nine points by going on an individual 8-0 run while Jahlil Okafor and Justice Winslow were on the bench due to foul trouble. For a little bit more perspective on what a special night it was for the youngster: Allen aver-
Congrats, Duke. Congrats, Coach K. You’re a legendary program with a legendary coach.
aged only four points per game this season. He hit five baskets for 16 points in last night’s win; he cashed in on just five buckets for 18 points the entire rest of the tournament. He’s a sure bet to break out into a bona fide star for Coach K next season. And Tyus Jones was outstanding. The lightingquick point guard shot his jumper with confidence — he went 7-of-13 from the field — and solidified himself in the canon of Duke point guards by earning Most Outstanding Player of the tournament. Frank Kaminsky, who was recently awarded National Player of the Year honors, dropped 20 points and grabbed 11 rebounds in Saturday night’s upset over Kentucky. Frank the Tank continued his terrific play against Duke, going for 21 and 12. Wisconsin’s big man posed problems for Jahlil Okafor, as the latter racked up four fouls and left the game with 9:17 remaining in regulation. Justise Winslow also
The Illinois baseball team is well into the grind of the season after its sweep of Northwestern this weekend. With a 24-6-1 overall record and a 5-1 Big Ten mark, the Illini are meeting preseason expectations. The team has played 12 games in the past 17 days, and the schedule will not get much easier the rest of the way. During the next 20 days, the Illini will play 13 games. The team travels down I-57 to Charleston, Illinois, Tuesday to play Eastern Illinois in the first game in the span. Although there’s a chance the full schedule could wear them down, many players play summer ball that conditions them for tough stretches — they don’t need additional motivation to run out to the diamond. “It’s just another game that’s on Tuesday and Wednesday instead of the weekend,� second baseman Reid Roper said. “The midweek games are a little bit of a grind sometimes. We just kind of have to strap it on and get other and play.� The Panthers have had a dismal season so far and enter Tuesday’s tilt with a 1-23 record — its first win of the season was against Tennessee Tech on Saturday. Senior outfielder Caleb Howell leads Eastern Illinois offensively with a .337 batting average in 24 games
Illinois at Eastern Illinois
When: Tuesday at 3 p.m., at Charleston, Illinois TV/Radio: WDWS 1400 AM Quick facts: Illinois will face in-state rival Eastern Illinois on Tuesday as it looks to build upon a strong first half of the season. Hidden stat: Illinois is 10-7 against Eastern Illinois since 2000. with 28 hits and 13 RBIs. The team has four players batting at or above .300 and three with double-digit RBIs this season. Eastern Illinois’ pitching staff has struggled to keep the team alive in games. It has a combined 8.33 ERA and has allowed 261 hits. Matt Wivinis is the staff’s top starter with six games started and seven appearances. He has an 4.67 ERA, has allowed 41 hits and has struck out 22 batters. Tuesday’s in-state matchup will be the first of two this season. Illinois is 10-7 against Eastern Illinois since 2000. The Illini won last year’s matchup 3-2 at Illinois Field after the original date set to be played
SEE BASEBALL | 2B
KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ head coach Dan Hartleb gives Reid Roper some guidance during the baseball game against Northwestern at SEE ELI | 2B Illinois Field on Saturday.
Sullivan leads Illini softball with DiBiase at side BY COLE HENKE STAFF WRITER
Terri Sullivan is the only head coach the Illinois softball team has ever had . However, Sullivan is not the only constant in the Illinois softball equation. Associate head coach Donna DiBiase has been a part of Sullivan’s staff since day one, and together they have worked to shape the program to fit the vision they had in mind in 1999, the team’s inaugural season. But the two crossed paths on a softball diamond well before coming to coach at Eichelberger Field. Sullivan played softball for Loyola University-Chicago from 1988-1992. DiBiase played softball for the University of Illinois-Chicago from 1991-1995. During Sullivan’s senior year, the two teams met in the regular season . Sullivan and DiBiase were just faceless opponents to each other at the time. It was a normal nonconference game that counted for nothing more
than a mark in the win-loss column. According to Sullivan, DiBiase’s talented Flames were the heavy favorite entering the game, but Loyola walked away with the win. While the Ramblers celebrated their upset win, the Flames were getting an earful from their coach. DiBiase said that the team ran more after that game than any other game they played that season. Sullivan approached UIC head coach Mike McGovern after the game to inquire about being a graduate assistant coach. After she graduated from Loyola, Sullivan became McGovern’s newest assistant coach. Sullivan looked at the assistant coaching job as an amazing opportunity. She learned how to lead a team from the more experienced coaches, but she was also fresh out of college, so she could relate to the players in ways that the other coaches couldn’t. As an assistant coach,
Sullivan worked with players on the more precise parts of their games and went on a lot of recruiting trips. DiBiase, then a captain for the Flames, got injured in the early stages of Sullivan’s first season as assistant coach. She required surgery, sat out the 19931994 season, and took on a different role with the team. Instead of producing on the field, she spent a lot of time watching the games from the sideline and working with the coaches to help develop her game. That is when the bond between DiBiase and Sullivan started to form. “After working with (the coaches) for that season, she found a passion to be part of this profession,� Sullivan said. “That is when we became great friends and partners as well.� The Flames made a trip to the College World Series that season. After graduating with her masters in 1995, DiBiase took a job as an assistant coach at UIC.
DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO
Illinois’ Head Coach Terri Sullivan argues with an umpire during the game against Northwestern at Eichelberger Field on April 30, 2011. After her first year, DiBiase left to coach at Marian Catholic High School for one year, and then became the head coach at Loyola — Sullivan’s alma mater —
from 1997-1999 . Sullivan stayed at UIC until 1999. She was named associate head coach in 1997. During her time on the UIC staff, the Flames
had a record of 381-125-1. Starting a program from scratch was a new challenge for Sullivan, but with the
SEE SOFTBALL | 2B
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Tuesday, April 7, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Sports columnist’s mailbag: Opening SAM SHERMAN Sports columnist
Ryan asks: What are you most excited about for the White Sox this season? The White Sox made tons of moves after another disappointing 2014 season. They signed first baseman Adam LaRoche, traded for pitcher Jeff Samardzija, signed closer David Robertson and outfielder Melky Cabrera to name a few. This is not a perfect roster. There are still problems at the catcher position with Tyler Flowers, and we don’t know yet the effectiveness of rookie second baseman Micah Johnson. One thing that Sox fans can’t fault general manager Rick Hahn for is not trying. He addressed basically all of the team’s needs without sacrificing very much at all. What gets me the most excited is this is a team I can see being interesting to watch late in the season. If they can be playing games of importance late in the season, it just makes everything so much more fun. Baseball is my favorite sport, and nothing beats watching your team in the playoffs. The acquisition of
Samardzija is the move that makes me think the Sox can really do some damage this year. The Indiana native has established himself as a legitimate top-of-the-rotation arm, and his addition to the Sox rotation makes it even more intimidating. Chris Sale, Samardzija and Jose Quintana at the top of its rotation stacks up against almost any other rotation in baseball. Samardzija is one of those guys who I would never admit to liking because he was a Cub. But now that he’s on the team I root for, I can admit he was always a player I enjoyed watching. He’s a fierce competitor and could be a part of something fun this season with the White Sox.
Zach asks: Will the Cubs be good this year? I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again: I have always been a Cub hater. It’s just how I was raised. That being said, I can admit they made some nice moves in the offseason. The best thing they did was bring in one of the game’s best active managers in Joe Maddon. Signing Jon Lester was a big move, and they obviously have some great young players. Even with all of this considered, I still have no idea why people think they’re contending team this
season. When you are relying on that many young players to lead your team into contention, I just think it’s a little too risky. Do I think the Cubs will finish last in the NL Central like they have the last three years? No. It will be a fun, young team for North Siders to watch; I just don’t see that turning into a playoff team, at least this year. The Cubs have the potential to be one of the best teams in baseball down the road, but I don’t see that happening this season. Wait till next year?
Devin asks: Can you talk about the stuff that happened at Wrigley Field on Sunday? The Cubs opened the baseball season up Sunday night with a 3-0 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals in Chicago. I wasn’t at the game, but I was in Wrigleyville for most of the day. If I weren’t so excited about baseball being back, I would have fought every single Cub fan I saw. Wrigleyville on gameday is a wild place, but excitement was in the air yesterday, since Cubs fans think their team will win it all this year... but for real this time. I was working another job that day, and one of the
DOUG DURAN TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Chicago White Sox pitcher Jeff Samardzija delivers a pitch during the first inning of their spring training game against the Oakland Athletics on March 8, at Hohokam Stadium in Mesa, Ariz. He pitched in the team’s 10-1 loss Monday. things I did was ask Cubs fans trivia questions. I realized early on that the questions couldn’t be that hard because apparently Cubs fans (or at least the sample population I spoke to) know very little about their own team. I simplified the question to: “Can you name one player on the Cubs?” Amazingly of the 12 or so fans I spoke to, only one could name a current player. Over 90 percent of the Cubs fans I spoke to still
think Sammy Sosa and Kerry Wood play for the Cubs, or, for that matter, still play baseball. It got to the point where I needed to say, “Here’s a hint: An...tho... ny? Nothing? Ok Anthony Ri...zz..? Nothing?” It’s widely known at this point that the renovations at Wrigley have been going um... not well. On Monday night, fans reportedly waited over 45 minutes to use the bathrooms. When the construction is over and the renova-
tions are complete, I think the improvements will be outstanding. If you’re going to play in a park that is over 100 years old, you have to expect problems no matter what. When you add major construction to that, it’ll obviously be worse. For now, I will just laugh at the fact that Cubs fans are waiting over 45 minutes to use the bathroom.
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more speed out there than I have. They’ll hold it down.” Beckman’s hands were tied in 2013 with defensive personnel: The head coach was forced to fill the void at STAR with Svetina. The primary preference would have been Thomas III at STAR he eventually started there in 2014, but the Illini lacked depth at safety and needed Thomas in the secondary. Now Illinois at least has the depth to put athletes in the proper position. “It’s night and day in what we’ve had before,” Beckman said. “I really feel like the kids have matured.” While Svetina’s long hair is gone — he cut nine inches off and donated it to a clinic for cancer — the junior cannot wait to get back on the field.
FOOTBALL The Illini will need to replace three starters off last year’s defense, one at their hybrid position, the STAR. A strong-side defender, the STAR needs to be physical enough to act as a linebacker but mobile enough to move on the field side with coverage. While Svetina played STAR as a sophomore, making 11 starts, he’s moved back to his natural position of inside linebacker this year. Eric Finney and Daniel Crawford project to start at the hybrid position. “I feel a lot more comfortable (inside) and I feel like I have the ability to make a lot more plays from that position,” Svetina said. “I prefer inside. The STAR, they have great depth out there with Finney and Crawford, definitely a lot
FROM 1 BRIAN CASSELLA TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Mike Olt and the Chicago Cubs take the field before the game on Sunday, opening night at Wrigley Field in Chicago.
New Wrigley revealed
Stadium ready for opener despite renovations BY DERRICK GOOLD TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO — Matt Holliday has started 51 games in left field at Wrigley Field in his career, and on Sunday he encountered something out there he never had before. Silence. The massive renovation of the Chicago Cubs’ Friendly Confines was behind schedule as the regular season opened Sunday night with ESPN and the Cardinals visiting. A bright and big new Jumbotron loomed over left field but below there were no fans, not one of the notorious bleacher bums. Most of the unfinished bleachers were covered with photos of Ernie Banks as a tribute to the Hall of Famer. In the left field corner plywood covered the bleachers, and in right the steel
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SOFTBALL recruiting contacts and relationships she made while coaching at UIC, she felt up to it. While assembling her coaching staff, Sullivan immediately realized she wanted DiBiase to be a part of it — DiBiase left her head coaching job at Loyola for an assistant coaching position at Illinois. While DiBiase felt she was leaving an established program, she thought she and Sullivan had an oppor-
structure was exposed. Hecklers had no seats from which to greet Holliday. “I won’t have to listen to quite as much ... banter,” Holliday said. “I’m sure the people along the thirdbase line will try to make up for it.” The Cardinals complimented the new profile of Wrigley with its modern scoreboard and spoke enthusiastically about the changes ahead for the 101-year-old ballpark. Sharing one batting cage tucked behind the wall in right field isn’t ideal, but the Cardinals had been prepared for worse. They had been told with a week to go in spring training that the clubhouse might not have hot water. General manager John Mozeliak washed his hands and found the temperature fine. “Pleasantly surprised,” Mozeliak said. The Cubs’ $375 million in renovations will be completed in four phases, starting with the bleachers and moving inward to new clubhouses and improved amenities. Some areas of the ballpark are walled off by
signs promising improved bathrooms or spots for deep-dish pizza. By the next Cardinals visit, Holliday should have company in left again. “I’ll get to talk to Jon (Jay) a little bit more,” Holliday said. “It looks cool. For having all the construction and having the big screen and all the things going on it could have just looked like a construction site. (Considering) the situation, it looks pretty cool.” In his first game as a National League manager, the Cubs’ Joe Maddon pulled a Tony La Russa. After talking with the former Cardinals manager about the move this spring, Maddon opted to bat the pitcher, Jon Lester, eighth in the lineup. The move increases the distance between the pitcher and the No. 3 hitter in his second at-bat, and it gives what Maddon described as a decidedly American League-like feel with two leadoff hitters. “I like the idea of a second leadoff hitter,” Maddon said. “That permits me to put (Jorge) Soler in
the (second) hole. I kind of like that. But I’m going to keep an open mind about that. You don’t just put anybody there (No. 9). To make it work, you’ve got to have somebody down there who can get on base.” La Russa hit the pitcher eighth during Mark McGwire’s heyday to make it so the slugger was the cleanup hitter the second time through the order. He returned to the nonconformist lineup almost a decade later to spur a stagnant offense. Matheny has said many times he does not envision hitting the pitcher eighth, ahead of a position player. T he on ly w r i n k le Matheny put in his lineup that was different from spring training was flipflopping the left-handed hitters at the back of it, moving Kolten Wong to seventh and Jon Jay back to eighth. Jay, the team’s lone .300 hitter last season, brought an experience to hitting ahead of the pitcher that Matheny wanted, whereas Wong is a more aggressive hitter for that spot.
tunity to do something special at Illinois. “Coach Sullivan has great vision. She is a great leader,” DiBiase said. “I trusted where she wanted to take the program, and I worked to bring in the players and work with them to make her vision work.” Softball has changed dramatically since the start of their careers at Illinois. The game has gone from batters focusing more on sacrificing, to more slap hitting, and now, full swings with almost no sacrificing. Sullivan and DiBiase wanted to play ahead of the
curve. “We felt to really establish ourselves in the Big Ten, which was really strong at the time, we needed to change things up at the time,” Sullivan said. “We did a few things unorthodox, and we liked to attack our opponents aggressively and make them do things quicker than they wanted. We got away from the standard X’s and O’s of softball of that time.” Sullivan also took a different approach to putting her team together. Most new programs signed a lot of junior college players to
fill their rosters but Sullivan put together a team of all freshmen for her first season, utilizing the recruiting contacts she developed at UIC. She prefers younger players who are less set in their ways and can change their game easier. DiBiase has been by Sullivan’s side every step of the way, helping her with anything she needs. DiBiase describes her job as “being the person that knows exactly what Terri is going to want done before she even thinks of it.” DiBiase was promoted to associate head coach
BASEBALL in Mattoon, Illinois, was rescheduled due to poor weather. Illinois’ pitching staff was dominant in the win, only allowing five hits. Despite Eastern Illinois’ poor record, Illinois players aren’t overlooking the game. Head coach Dan Hartleb has emphasized how his players can’t underestimate the random nature of baseball. Hit balls can go straight to fielders and a pitcher can get hot. Each game is a battle, which is how Hartleb wants the team to approach the game. “We’ve played a few teams, when they came in their records or stats weren’t great and we’ve
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ELI found himself in foul trouble, but luckily for the Blue Devils, Jones and Allen picked up the slack while they were out by combining for one of the most impressive guard performances of any NCAA championship. Okafor only had 10 points on the night, but the Chicago native dropped a quick four when he returned to the floor with three minutes left. The Blue Devils played in 2004, and works mostly with the infield now . The pair’s biggest goals have yet to be accomplished — one of the immediate ones is to win a Big Ten Championship. Sullivan appreciates DiBiase’s work for the program, and thinks it goes beyond just her knowledge of the game. She knows DiBiase is her rock, and without her, probably wouldn’t have had the success the program has had With Sullivan at the helm and DiBiase by her side, the Illini have a record of 462342-2 and made four NCAA
Sam is a senior in Media. sshermn2@dailyillini.com @Sam_Sherman5
sbourbo2@dailyillini. com @steve_bourbon been in dog fights,” Hartleb said. “I think with an older group, these guys understand that it’s about a new day, new game and depending on who’s on the mound, it can really dictate what’s happening on wither side.” Illinois’ success thus far has the team ranked in all of the collegiate baseball polls, and means opponents now have the Illini circled on their calendars and are ready to upset one of the nation’s elite teams. “What we’ve done already doesn’t matter anymore,” Hartleb said. “We need to be extremely focused tomorrow because everybody’s going to give us their best shot.”
dwojak2@dailyillini.com @bennythebull94 lockdown defense the rest of the way and finished strong to nab their second championship in six years. As much as it pains me to say it: Congrats, Duke. Congrats, Coach K. You’re a legendary program with a legendary coach. There’s no two ways about it. And you bet I’ll be keeping an eye on Grayson Allen next year. I’m sure the rest of the nation will be, as well.
Eli is a junior in Media. schwadr2 @dailyillini.com @eschwad Tournament appearances. “Loyalty is extremely important and I don’t know if you see it a lot these days,” Sullivan said. “It not only helps me, but it also helps the players.” DiBiase is more than happy with the state that the program is in now, and has yet to think about taking a head coaching job at another university. “I am happy here at Illinois,” DiBiase said. “This is where I want to be.”
cehenke2@dailyillini. com @Cole_Henke
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Tuesday, April 7, 2015
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SPORTS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Chris Sale on track to return to the mound April 12
Bob Huggins honored with Jim Phelan Award BY KYLE LOVERN
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — White Sox left-hander Chris Sale was not at Kauffman Stadium with his team on opening day. Instead he stayed in Arizona to make one more step toward a return to the mound on April 12. In his continued recovery from a fractured right foot and sprained ankle, Sale pitched five innings in a minor-league game, giving up one run on three hits, walking two and striking out seven. He threw 72 pitches, 42 for strikes. He is expected to rejoin the team in Kansas City this week, throw a sideline session on Friday and could be ready to go Sunday for the finale of a three-game series against the Twins at U.S. Cellular Field. Sox general manager Rick Hahn said they will wait to see how the weather in Kansas City plays out this week before making an April 12 return official. Rain is in the forecast for all three games. “I’m not quite ready to exhale just yet until I see him back in between the lines,” Hahn said. “But we are certainly getting a lot closer. Chris worked hard. (Trainer Herm Schneider) worked hard. It’s good to have him on the precipice of returning this quickly.” Hahn said reliever Jake Petricka, on the disabled list with a right forearm strain, played long toss Sunday and is scheduled for a side session Tuesday. Hahn doesn’t think Petricka will be ready to come off the disabled list when he is eligible Saturday but remains optimistic he won’t be out too long.
MORGANTOWN, W.V. — West Virginia University men’s basketball coach Bob Huggins was honored with the 2015 Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year award, it was announced Monday in Indianapolis. The award is presented annually to the top coach in Division I men’s basketball. Huggins led the Mountaineers to 25 victories and an appearance in the NCAA Sweet 16. Huggins, who ranks 12th all-time in Division I wins, has recorded 765 victories in 33 years as a head coach. It is the sixth time in his coaching career that he has been named national coach of the year. The other fi nalists included Dana Altman (Oregon), Tony Bennett (Virginia), Mike Brey (Notre Dame), John Calipari (Kentucky), Jim Engles (NJIT), Mark Few (Gonzaga), Chris Holtmann (Butler), Larry Krystkowiak (Utah), Gregg Marshall (Wichita State), Bob McKillop (Davidson), Archie Miller (Dayton), Sean Miller (Arizona), Bo Ryan (Wisconsin), Mark Turgeon (Maryland) and Jay Wright (Villanova). The award is named in honor of Jim Phelan who coached his entire career at Mount Saint Mary’s University. He led the Mountaineers to the 1962 NCAA Men’s Division II Basketball Championship. When he retired in 2003, after coaching for 49 years, he amassed 830 wins (overall record of 830524) in over 1,300 games in all divisions. In those 49 years, 19 of his teams amassed 20 or more wins in a season.
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Chicago White Sox’s Chris Sale warms up to pitch the first inning of their game against the Detroit Tigers on Sept. 24 at Comerica Park in Detroit.
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2
F
Luxury-2BR 2BA, Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bdg
1003 W. Main, U.
2
F
New Luxury Bldg, Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg
54 E. Chalmers, C.
203 N. Gregory, U.
2
F
2BR Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D in-unit, sec bdg
Nogle Properties
204 N. Harvey, U.
2
F
2BR Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D in-unit, sec bdg
105 E. Chalmers, C.
Group Houses
2,3,4
F
2, 3, & 4 bedroom houses fully furnished near Engr
ONE Illinois
Armory House
www.ahapartments.com
1109 or 1113 Arbor, C.
1
Bailey Apartments
217-384-4499
Lofts 54
1321 N. Lincoln, U.
F Wi-fi, Cable, 3 blocks- Bus. School,ARC & Stadium Prking Avail. 1601 N. Lincoln, U. www.baileyapartmeents.com
217-344-3008
217-366-3500
lofts54.com 4
F Limited townhomes available
217-337-7990
www.nogleproperties.com.com 2
F Laundry on-site, D/W, spacious
217-337-7500
www.one-illinois.com 1,2,3,4
F
Hi-speed internet & TV included, on the 22 bus route
2,3,4
F
Indoor pool, hi-speed internet & TV included, on the 22 bus
Professional Property Management
217-351-1800
www.ppmrent.com
901 W. Springfield, U.
1,2
F
Large units
808 Illinois, U.
1,2
F
Great location
911 W. Springfield, U.
1
F
Quiet building, Office location
1003 W. Stoughton, U.
1,2
F
Engineering campus
111 S. Lincoln, U.
2
F
Near Green and Lincoln
205 E. Green, C.
1
F Huge, security door
1004 W. Springfield, U.
1
F
503 Springfield, C.
1
F
Newer
1010 W. Springfield, U.
3,4
F
610 W. Oregon, U.
2
B
Spacious, free parking
802 Ohio/1009 Busey, U.
2
U
Duplex w/ hardwood floors, off-street parking
Bankier Apartments
2.5 blocks to Quad
www.bankierapts.com
217-328-3770
106 S. Coler, C.
3
F
Patio/Balcony. 2 full baths
Rob Chambers
202 E. Green, C.
4
F
Balcony 2.5 baths w/jacuzzi tubs
506 E. White, C.
3
F
Near ECE and Beckman, reasonable rent.
505 S. Fourth, C.
1,2
F
Newly renovated apartments
707 W. Elm, U.
2,3,4
F
Live on Elm St. without the nightmares.
519 E. Green, C.
2
F
New luxury Apartment
503 E. Clark, C.
Studios
F
Pretty good efficiences at a great rate.
1107 S. Second, C.
4
F
Balconies off every bedroom
101 W. Park, U.
1,2
F
Free freaky fast fiber optics internet.
Burnham 310 310 E. Springfield, C.
www.burnham310.com
217-239-2310
Studios, 1,2,3 F Pet friendly, Private BRs, Movie Rm, Fitness Ctr, Residence Rm
217-351-8900
www.roland-realty.com 1,2
Royse & Brinkmeyer
F Great location, FREE laundry, inclusive utility package
217-352-1129
Campus Property Management
www.cpm-apts.com
106 S. Gregory, U.
4
F
Royse & Brinkmeyer
107 E. Springfield, C.
3
F Pet friendly
Shlens Apartments
303 E. Green, C.
4
F
1004 W. Stoughton, U.
4
F New carpet, large flatscreen TVs, leather seating
304 E. Daniel, C.
4
F
904 W. Stoughton, U.
3
F New carpet, large flatscreen TVs, leather seating
48 E. John, C.
4
F
Smith Apartment Rentals
www.smithapartments-cu.com
506 W. Elm, U.
3
F
1004 S. Locust, C.
1
F $685, parking $50
51 E. Green, C.
4
F
507 W. Church, C.
1
F $530, includes water and one parking spot
804 W. Illinois, U.
3
F
511 W. Church, C.
1
B $550, includes water and one parking spot
903 S. Locust, C.
4
F
53 E. Chalmers, C.
2
F $1400, parking $50
58 E. Armory, C.
2
F $930, includes one parking spot
Campustown Rentals
217-328-3030
Roland Realty 903 S. First, C.
217-840-5134
www.robsapartments.com
Pet friendly
www.campustownrentals.com
217-531-2255
www.roysebrinkmeyer.com 1,2,3
B Fireplaces, lofts, garages www.shlensapts.com
217-344-2901
217-384-1925
702/704 W. Elm, U.
2
F
Quiet location
201 E. Armory, C.
2
F $990, parking $70
908 S. Vine, U.
3
U
Spacious House in Urbana
1004 S. Locust, C.
2
F $700-$910, parking $50
109 E. John, C.
3
F
3 units left!
1009 W. Clark, U.
2
F $835, includes one parking spot
1012 W. Clark, U.
2
F $835, includes one parking spot
511 W. Church, C.
2
F $785, includes water and one parking spot
201 E. Armory, C.
3
F $1365, parking $70
Capstone Quarters 1901 N. Lincoln Ave, U.
www.capstonequarters.com 2,3,4
Castle On Locust 1007 S. Locust, C.
B
Private bedrooms and bath. Fitness center, W/D in unit
www.castleonlocust.com 4
Gillespie Properties
217-367-7368 217-840-1070
F Internet, cable, and trash included www.gillespieapts.com
217-384-9444
The Tower at Third 302 E. John, C.
www.tower3rd.com 2
217-367-0720
F Zero Down, New low rates.
302 S. Busey, U.
4
F
Private Cable & internet included in rent
The Weiner Companies, Ltd.
www.weinercompanies.com
709 W. Green, U.
4
F
Private Cable & internet included in rent
603 W. Green, U.
2-3
U Only pay electric! Free laundry!
709 W. Green, U.
2
F
Private Cable & internet included in rent
502 W. Green, U.
4
F
Pet friendly! 2 Bathrooms!
700 Oregon, U.
3
U
Pet friendly! 2 Bathrooms! House!
504 S. Busey, U.
4
F
House! 2 Bathrooms! Pet friendly!
Green Street Realty 314 E. White, C.
www.greenstrealty.com Studios,2,3,4 F
217-356-8750
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Sec.bldng, Flat Screen, Modern Furniture.
217-384-8001
4B
Tuesday, April 7, 2015
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2 Bedroom $720-890 901 W. Springfield, U 111 S. Lincoln, U
1010 W. Springfield, U
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