EXAMINING THE FINAL PIECES OF ILLINOIS ATHLETICS’ APPAREL CONTRACT WITH NIKE, TURN TO PAGE 1B THURSDAY April 23, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI 5he independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois since 1871
WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Vol. 144 Issue 112
VP VISITS C-U Joe Biden will discuss “It’s On Us” campaign
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DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
ice President Joe Biden will speak to students and deliver remarks about preventing sexual assault and specifically, the “It’s On Us” campaign at Campus Recreation Center East, at 1 p.m. Thursday. The initiative aims to make college campuses more able to prevent sexual assault. In the week leading up to Biden’s appearance, students were able to sign the “It’s On Us” pledge on the Main Quad and members of the Illinois Student Senate decorated the Alma Mater in patriotic and “It’s On Us” decorations.
According to the campaign’s official site, the pledge is “a personal commitment to help keep women and men safe from sexual assault,” and “serves as “a promise not to be a bystander to the problem, but to be a part of the solution.” Matt Hill, Illinois Student Senate vice president-external, said Biden’s appearance will celebrate University stu-
Students plan protest University students will protest the “It’s On Us” campaign for general inaction regarding sexual assault outside of the Campus Recreation Center East from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
dents’ national leadership in the campaign. “It’s sort of an ‘It’s On Us’ rally to celebrate what we’ve been doing here at Illinois,” Hill said. “To celebrate success and keep building momentum around the cause.” Hill said the event is intended to empower students. The University is among the top participants in the campaign, which the White House launched in 2014. Rep. Rodney Davis, R-13, announced Wednesday that he will be appearing and speaking alongside Biden at the event. Ashley Phelps, Davis’ communication director, said it is standard for the local state representative to be included at such events. Phelps also said this cause “really hits home” for Davis because his daughter will be leaving for college in the fall. Willard Airport and the University of Illinois Police Department have spent the week preparing for Biden’s arrival. Willard Airport Manager Steve Wanzek said no press or public will be allowed at the airport when Biden arrives in Air Force 2. Wanzek said the motorcade will leave the airport and cause certain intersections to close for a short period of time while Biden travels to CRCE. Patrick Wade, UIPD spokesman, said the police department and Secret Ser-
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What you need to know: • 11 a.m.: Campus Recreation Center East doors will open. • 1 p.m.: Vice President Joe Biden and Rep. Rodney Davis, R-13, will speak about the “It’s On Us” campaign. • All attendees will be required to present an official ticket at the door. There are no more tickets available but there is a waiting list, according to the Illinois Student Senate. • Admission is not guaranteed. • Attendees will be required to go through airport-like security and are advised to leave liquids, large bags and sharp objects at home. • Gregory Drive between Goodwin Avenue and Dorner Drive will be closed between noon and 3 p.m. to accommodate Biden’s motorcade. • Get updates about Biden’s visit to campus at dailyillini. com, on Twitter @thedailyillini and on Facebook. • The Daily Illini’s website will feature video and a photo gallery.
CHUCK MYERS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Students urge zero-tolerance In light of ‘It’s On Us,’ University student shares account of sexual assault with ISS BY CHARLOTTE COLLINS ASSISTANT DAYTIME EDITOR
Lincy Pompilus, a University student, urged the Illinois Student Senate to take the “It’s On Us” campaign to the next level by pushing for a zero-tolerance policy in regards to sexual assault. The Illinois Student Sen-
ate prepared for Vice President Joe Biden’s visit by spending its Wednesday meeting commending the work the body has done for the national campaign. Pompilus, junior in social work, spoke during public comment regarding her own personal experience; she was met with resound-
ing applause. Pompilus said she was raped Nov. 15, 2013, by her resident adviser in Bousfield Residence Hall, according to an open letter to Chancellor Phyllis Wise that Pompilus circulated through Facebook with 100 shares. Her open letter calls for a stricter policy on the readmission of those found in violation. The Uni-
SEE ISS | 3A
Israeli Apartheid Week, Israel Peace Week address conflicts BY ALI BRABOY ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
SONNY AN THE DAILY ILLINI
Zaid Hameed, junior in LAS, speaks about Israeli Apartheid in front of the English building at the Main Quad Tuesday.
that we’re talking about,” Fattash said. “We can put religion aside. We can put political views aside, but there are like definite human right violations that are going on over there against the Palestinian people.” Israel Peace Week is also being celebrated on campus this week. Josh Cooper, senior in LAS, is president of Illini Public Affairs Committee, or IlliniPAC, a pro-Israel lobby group, which reaches out to student leaders on campus and local members of Congress to talk about how important a strong U.S. and
SPORTS
SPORTS
Top seed Illini to host Big Ten Tournament
Baseball’s Fletcher keeps tradition alive
Men’s tennis looks to grab its first post- Soda, kettle corn, artisan popsicles galore season title since Champaign-Urbana-based ice pop food truck 2012 returns to campus Saturday
4th-generation Illini nears end of college career with professional dream
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DAILYILLINI, DAILYILLINISPORTS
I N SI D E
University students on campus are highlighting the issues concerning the IsraeliPalestinian conflict through the internationally recognized Israeli Apartheid Week and Israel Peace Week. According to the Israeli Apartheid Week website, the goal of the week is to educate people about the apartheid system in Israel and “to build Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) campaigns as part of a growing global BDS movement.” Students for Justice in Palestine, a registered student
organization, hosted events to celebrate the Israeli Apartheid Week, and Layla Fattash, advertising head for the RSO and sophomore in AHS, said the goal of the week is to get people involved and educate them about what is happening in Israel and Palestine. At the end of week, she said the best part is when people come up to the group and give thanks, stating they support them. Fattash, whose parents are from Palestine, said even if people are not interested in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, they should be aware. “These are human beings
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Israel alliance is. Cooper wrote in an email that Israel Peace Week at the University allows those in support of Israel to come together as a community and celebrate how Israel contributes to the U.S. and the world. He said it’s an opportunity to educate people about Israel and how the state is striving for peace. Regarding events featured this week on campus for Israeli-Apartheid Week, Cooper said he is not opposed to dialogue about these issues. “However, I am extreme-
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Copyright Š 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 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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Armenia struggles with progress pendent observers think it’s between 2 million and 2.5 million, falling annually as tens of thousands depart to find work abroad. Yet there’s a bright spot: Young North Americans of Armenian descent are still flocking to the country — taking up citizenship, starting high-tech companies or going into local politics. One reason for their interest is the country’s educated workforce, and a tradition of tech-savviness that dates to when Armenia was known as the Silicon Valley of the Soviet Union. The new arrivals come with the background of the Armenian exodus from the Anatolian peninsula 100 years ago, when their ancestors were expelled from what today is Turkey to other parts of the then-disintegrating Ottoman Empire that now lie in Syria and Iraq. Raffi Elliott, 26, grew up in Montreal, the son of an Armenian mother who was born in Aleppo, Syria, and an Irish father. Elliott took advantage of a tax break in Armenia for new tech companies and established Nest Innovations, a startup that creates websites for small businesses around the world. “The local economy doesn’t affect me much,� he said. “I get paid in dollars or euros, and I pay in (Armenian) dram.�
BY ROY GUTMAN TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
opinions@dailyillini. com Asst. opinions editor Kaanan Raja Photo editor Sonny An photo@ dailyillini.com Asst. photo editor Jasmine Dinh Karolina Marczewski Supplements editor Abrar Al-Heeti supplements @dailyillini.com Asst. supplements editor Victoria Snell Video editor Zila Renfro video@dailyillini. com Asst. video editor Jessica Ramos Copy chief Maggie Pluskota copychief@dailyillini. com Asst. copy chief Susan Szuch Social media director Angelica LaVito Web editor Steffie Drucker online@dailyillini. com Web developer Ambika Dubey webdev@dailyillini. com Advertising sales manager Deb Sosnowski Production director Kit Donahue Publisher Lilyan Levant
Today’s night system staff Night editor: Tyler Davis Photo night editor: Sonny An Copy editors: Lillian Barkley, Eleanor Black, Brittany Peterson, Camron Owens, Mariah Schaefer, Caitlin Bremner, Kate Park, Alison Marcotte Designers: Bryan Lorenz, Joe Klein, Tyler Courtney, Ana Rodas, YuJin Oh Page transmission: Eric Chen
HOW TO CONTACT US
YEREVAN, Armenia — Derelict factories dot the landscape in Armenia, remnants of a failed privatization process after the Soviet Union’s collapse gave birth to an independent nation. Outside the capital, towns are run-down, villages depopulated and the farmland fallow, with only a third of the arable land cultivated. That’s only the start of the catalog of woes that young Armenians cite about their landlocked homeland. Like Ukraine, Armenia was part of the Soviet Union. But unlike Ukraine, which staged a revolution to avoid Russian domination, Armenia joined the Russian-sponsored Eurasian Economic Union, and although it has no border with Russia, Russia is a big presence. Russian troops patrol Armenia’s closed borders with Turkey and Azerbaijan, and Russian interests control the railroads and the telecommunication, energy and mining sectors. Western sanctions imposed on Russia after it annexed Crimea are a factor as well. Remittances from workers in Russia are down as that economy reels from the sanctions and the drop in oil prices. Even the population of Armenia is unclear. Officials say it’s 3,020,000, citing the last census in 2010, but inde-
POLICE
Champaign
Q Theft was reported on the 400 block of South University Avenue around 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, the offender was arrested for attempting to steal property from a construction site. Q Battery was reported at Circle K, 809 W. Green St., around 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, the victim was battered by two unknown male suspects.
Q Burglary was reported at Kenwood School, 1001 Stratford Dr., around 7:00 a.m. on Monday. According to the report, the offender broke a window and damaged a computer belonging to a school. Q Arson was reported at St Johns Lutheran School, 509 S. Mattis Ave., around 5:30 p.m. on Monday. According to the report, the offender set fire to a picnic table, shrubs and a fence.
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Online: If you have a question about DailyIllini.com or The Daily Illini’s social media outlets, please email our editor at online@dailyillini.com. Employment: If you would like to work for the newspaper’s editorial department, please fill out our form or email employment at dailyillini.com. Calendar: If you want to submit events for publication in print and online, visit dailyillini.com. Letters to the editor: Letters are limited to 300 words. Contributions must include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college. The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Email opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.�
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CORRECTIONS
ROY GUTMAN TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
A prayer to St. Gregory, the patron saint of Armenia, at the main Armenian Apostolic church on April 10 in Gyumri, Armenia’s second biggest city.
University Q A University student was issued an ordinance for public urination and was arrested around 1:00 a.m. near Fourth and Daniel streets on Wednesday. According to the report, the student was arrested for resisting arrest. Q A University employee reported around 1:30 p.m. that her vehicle’s trunk lid had been scratched in the 1400 block of West Pennsylvania Avenue on Tuesday. According to the report,
the suspect is unknown and the vehicle’s estimated damage is about $500.
Urbana Q Theft was reported in the 1900 block of Prairie Winds Drive around 3 p.m. on Tuesday. According to the report, the unknown offender stole items from the victim’s apartment.
Compiled by Camille Murray and Charlotte Collins
In the April 22, 2015, edition of The Daily Illini, the article, “Road revamp set to start in August,� stated that the repairs to campus area roads were estimated to begin Aug. 26. The article should have stated that the project is estimated to begin August 2016. A refer on A1 misspelled Giana O’Connor’s name. In the April 14, 2015, edition of The Daily Illini, the article, “UI research hopes to help end hunger,� stated that the new research method was called radiation breeding. The article should have stated that the method was called genetic engineering, which the scientists will be focusing on. The Daily Illini regrets the errors.
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readbuzz.com
Forgot to order your cap & gown? commencement
If you missed ordering academic regalia for Commencement, a make-up session has been scheduled in the Illini Union Bookstore Wednesday, April 29 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. This is the last in-person opportunity to place an order. Or order online at herffjones.com/illinois. $20 late fee applies. Campuswide ceremony tickets will be available at the make-up session. Commencement participation instructions and information may be found at commencement.illinois.edu
#ILLINOIS2015
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75
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THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Thursday, April 23, 2015
Immigration Forum aids migrant children in C-U
NEWS BRIEFS TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Russia urges Ukraine to stay ‘neutral’ in accusing U.S., NATO MOSCOW — Russia said it wants a “neutral” and unified Ukraine as it accused the North Atlantic Treaty Organization of seeking to turn its neighbor into a hostile state. The U.S. wields enormous influence over Ukraine, while Russia wants the people of its “near neighbor” to have a good life, said Russian Foreign Minister Sergei
PHOTO COURTESY OF CHAMPAIGN-URBANA IMMIGRATION FORUM
Unaccompanied minors in the U.S. More unaccompanied minors are crossing the U.S. Mexico Border and are younger than ever before. 5 years or younger
FY 2013 FY 2014
6-12 years old
“Unaccompanied minors, they come here all the time,” Niblock said. “They actually approach border control officials and ask for help because many of them are thirsty; they haven’t had food in many days.” Rosas said a local effort is needed to help children feel at home, such as the Immigration Forum. More than 28,000 children crossed the border alone in the 2014 fiscal year. The number of children who have attempted to leave their native country is even higher, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection. These children may die on the journey,
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THE DAILY ILLINI
some get caught and some actually make it across the Rio Grande. “If I can stay here, I’m going to work very hard and fight to have, and be, something good in life. I want to study more. I like my school,” one minor living in the ChampaignUrbana area said. “It is my favorite place because there are people here who care about me. My teachers ask me how I am doing and help me if I need help. I eat breakfast and lunch here. I don’t think I would have anything to eat if I didn’t come to school.”
mkjhnst2@dailyillini.com
Illinois Marathon bolts onto campus Friday DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT
The seventh annual Christie Clinic Illinois Marathon will take place this weekend, with 1,874 participants enrolled in the marathon as of Monday. The marathon begins on First Street and St. Mary’s Road and ends on the 50 yard line of Memorial Stadium. Marathon related events, including multiple races, will take place throughout the weekend. Registered runners can pick up their packet at the
FROM 1A
CONFLICT ly opposed to the attempt by those who organize IsraeliApartheid Week to intimidate and bully pro-Israel students on our campus by erecting a wall filled with hate speech and lies, as well as the malicious intent of that group to misinform UIUC students on the issue in order to delegitimize and demonize the Jewish state of Israel,” Cooper said. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict dates back to the end of the 19th century over land, according to the Middle East Research and Information Project. From the end of World War I to 1948, the land was internationally known as Palestine, but in 1949, the land was divided into the State of Israel, the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, which caused conflict as both sides believe the land is their own, according to the organization. Yarah Kudaimi, a 2014 University alumna, was a member of the Students for Justice in Palestine during her four undergraduate
FROM 1A
BIDEN vice worked together to ensure “everyone is very comfortable” on Thursday. There were no specific details available about Biden’s arrival and schedule due to security concerns, but “people should expect to see a couple more police officers and some different security measures in place,” Wade said. The last White House visit to the University was in January 1998, when former President Bill Clinton appeared alongside his Vice President Al Gore. Clinton spoke at Assembly Hall and addressed new programs introduced during his State of the Union address the night before.
ARC, 201 East Peabody Dr., Thursday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Additionally, runners can attend “Biaggi’s Pasta Feed” at the ARC on Friday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Amby Burfoot, 1968 Boston Marathon winner and Runner’s World editor-at-large will speak at the dinner. The 5K race will begin on Oak Street, south of St. Mary’s Road, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. On Saturday, the wheelchair half marathon
begins at 6:58 a.m. and the marathon, marathon relay and half marathon races begin at 7 a.m. The 10K run/ walk begins at 7:42 a.m., and events conclude with a youth run at 2:30 p.m. A Einstein Bros Bagels Bite Bar will provide free coffee and tea on First Street, north of the start line, on Saturday from 5:30 to 8 a.m. There will be a 27thMile Celebrate Victory Bash sponsored by Meijer and hosted by Visit Cham-
paign County. The bash will include music and food and will take place between First and Fourth Street from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. At the end of Saturday’s events, the Fat City Bar and Grill at 505 S. Chestnut Street in Champaign will host a celebration starting at 7 p.m. Marathon participants providing proof of participation will receive free admission, $5 off any food order, and the chance to see the band 90’s Daughter.
years. Kudaimi was born in the U.S., but her parents are from Syria, and she has Palestinian friends. She said although the Middle East is not exactly close in terms of distance to the University, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict affects students at this campus, such as how American tax dollars go to the conflict. According to the Congressional Research Service’s report on U.S. Foreign Aid to Israel, since World War II, Israel has been the largest cumulative recipient of foreign assistance from the U.S., totaling $121 billion to date in assistance. The report also stated most of the aid has been in the form of military assistance. Kudaimi said the University is involved with companies involved in the IsraeliPalestinian conflict, such as Caterpillar Inc., a manufacturing corporation which has a stimulation center in Research Park. According to the Center for Constitutional Rights, the Israel Defense Force has destroyed more than 18,000 Palestinian homes in the
Occupied Palestinian Territory since 1967. The organization cites that Caterpillar, Inc., which is based in Decatur, Illinois, has sold bulldozers to the Israel Defense Force, “knowing they would be used to unlawfully demolish homes.” Fattash said the issue is involved with the boycott, divestment, and sanctions campaign to have the University divest, or boycott, from Caterpillar, but she said it would be hard to get the University to follow through with this. Kenneth Cuno, associate professor of history, gave a presentation Tuesday night for Israeli Apartheid Week about the history of Israeli Apartheid and foreign policy. Cuno is teaching a Palestinian history course this semester and said many students that come into his class don’t know much about the Middle East. He said there are students on campus affected by the Israeli-Palestinian conflict out of interest for the topic and many students have family from the Middle East, while others are affected due to religious reasons.
Shani Benezra, member of IlliniPAC and freshman in Media, said when it comes to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, there is no easy solution. “You’re dealing with two very stubborn sides,” she said. Benezra’s parents are from Israel, and said when she calls her grandmother, who lives near the Gaza Strip, she finds herself asking ‘How often are you running to the bomb shelters?’ She said although the Students for Justice in Palestine have not specifically said they do not recognize Israel as a state, she feels that it is what they believe, which directly impacts students at the University. “By not recognizing Israel as a state, they are not recognizing the Jewish identity of people on this campus,” Benezra said. Benezra said there are disagreements between both sides, but she feels the violence has to stop. “I pray that one day all these wars will stop.” Benezra said. “No one wants this war to keep going on.”
“It’s On Us” campus events schedule
The University has been focusing on community responsibility for sexual assault all year with the national “It’s On Us” campaign. The Student Senate worked with Vice President Joe Biden to organize his speech at Campus Recreation Center East Thursday and other campus RSOs on campus will be holding events in recognition of April being Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Thursday • Vice President Joe
Lavrov in an interview with three Moscow radio stations on Wednesday. “It’s in our interests not to divide Ukraine, it’s in our interests to keep it neutral in military terms,” Lavrov said. “We want Ukraine to be peaceful and quiet. To achieve that, it’s necessary to keep Ukraine unified and not allow it to be torn into pieces.”
Japanese prime minister, Chinese president meet to strengthen ties
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An 11-year-old boy was left to fend for himself and find his own way when the man who was hired as his guide abandoned him last year. He slept in a box to keep away from wild animals and managed to find the Rio Grande the following morning, where he was taken into custody by American Border Control. The young boy made the 2,000 kilometer journey from Guatemala in hopes of seeing his estranged mother after six years. Lucia Maldonado told this boy’s story, at a screening of the documentary “Which Way Home” at the University YMCA on April 15. The screening was hosted by the Champaign-Urbana Immigration Forum and La Casa Latina. After the screening a panel discussion was held, featuring Maldonado, who works as a Latino-parent liaison for Urbana School District 116; Rebekah Niblock, an attorney for the Immigration Project; and Gilberto Rosas, an anthropology professor. The children featured in the documentary migrated to the Champaign-Urbana area from economically unstable homes in El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras. The instability can result in violence, causing parents to send their children to the United States hoping they will begin working and send money home to their families, Maldonado said. Many of the children in Champaign-Urbana are going through legal proceedings that may lead to deportation, because the children do not have proper travel documents and crossed the border illegally, Niblock said.
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“They do need a lot of support and they don’t have any representation,” Maldonado said. “All of the students that we have in Urbana so far have been to their first appointment, and they were told that they do need to show up with representation or they will be placed in deportation proceedings.” Rosas said the steep rise in minors migrating to the U.S. illegally is tied to U.S. involvement in the fall of infrastructure in Central American nations. “It must be recognized that the United States has continued support of drug wars, of dictatorships in the 1980s, of the coup in Honduras in 2009, of the Central American Mutual Security Initiative,” Rosas said. “(The United States has) played a major role in generating migrations.” Rosas said students need to raise awareness about the situation and publicly put pressure on Congress representatives to help. “There has to be a local effort to help these children feel at home such as the Immigration Forum of U-C,” Rosas said. Alli Gattari, senior in LAS, and her classmates in her Spanish and Entrepreneurship class, Emily Melavic, Patrick Revesz and Kathleen Kolumban, helped with the organization of the event and began fundraising for the children by selling puppy chow. “We have to think about how crazy it is for a parent to send their thirteen-yearold alone,” Gattari said. “That is just a life or death situation.” During the panel discussion, Niblock said unaccompanied minors often approach officials for help when they are crossing the border, and many are being detained throughout Texas.
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BY MADISON JOHNSTON
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Biden’s “It’s On Us” speech at Campus Recreation Center East — 1 p.m. Monday, April 27 • Dish It Up: The Mask You Live In: Men, Masculinity, and the Movement to End Violence Against Women at the Women’s Resources Center — noon-1 p.m. Wednesday, April 29 • Denim Day: A campaign started by Peace Over Violence inspired by a rape conviction in Rome assuming the victim must have helped her
abrabo2@dailyillini.com
alleged rapist remove her jeans because the justices felt the victim’s tight jeans implied consent. Denim Day advocates wearing jeans in protest. Thursday, April 30 • Paint the Town Teal • ROTC Sexual Assault & Harassment Prevention • Beat the Blame Game by Catharsis Productions — 4-5:30 p.m. at 141 Wohlers Hall • Take Back the Night — 6:30 p.m. at the Lincoln Square Mall to UI Campus
TOKYO — Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe met Chinese President Xi Jinping for the second time in less than six months on Wednesday, in a sign his efforts to turn the page on Japan’s past aggression won’t derail an improvement in ties. The meeting came hours after Abe barely mentioned
remorse over World War II in a speech in Jakarta that will set the tone for his statement on the 70th anniversary of the end of the conflict. A day earlier he drew Chinese criticism after sending an offering to a Tokyo war shrine seen by many in China and South Korea as a symbol of Japan’s past militarism.
Drone lands on roof of Japanese prime minister’s office in Tokyo TOKYO — Japanese police are investigating a small drone that appeared to have fallen Wednesday morning onto the roof of the office of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who was away at an international gathering in Jakarta. The drone measuring about 20 inches was equipped with a small camera and an object that appeared to be a smoke flare, Kyodo News report-
ed. A “minute” amount of radiation was detected on the drone, which had a symbol signifying it was radioactive, the news agency said. “This could potentially lead to more regulations on unmanned aircraft,” said Koichi Nakano, a professor of politics at Sophia University in Tokyo. “Much depends on whether the radioactive material found indicates this was an attack.”
Congressional democrats reignite efforts to control money WASHINGTON — A week after a Florida man illegally landed his gyrocopter at the U.S. Capitol to deliver a message on the need for campaign finance reform, U.S. House Democrats on Wednesday announced the “relaunch” of a task force to push toward that same goal. The title of their updated effort to promote a package of measures to overhaul
how elections are funded: “Democracy for All.” “Apparently we have to make the case,” said House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi at a news conference. The California Democrat asserted that Americans are feeling frustrated by a campaign finance system and election process that appears to leave their voices out.
SkyWest jet makes emergency landing after passenger passes out A Connecticut-bound SkyWest Airlines flight was forced to make an emergency landing at Buffalo International Airport on Wednesday morning after experiencing a “pressurization problem,” officials said. The flight, which took off from Chicago and was head-
ed to Windsor Locks, Connecticut, landed safely in Buffalo, New York, at 11:40 a.m. EDT, according to a statement released by the Federal Aviation Administration. SkyWest’s official Twitter account said the plane landed after a passenger lost consciousness midflight.
FROM 1A
es to be heard.” Brian Siegel, former student senator and former Illini Media employee, also spoke during the member comment in support of Pompilus’ push for zero-tolerance legislation to strengthen the University’s commitment to the message of the “It’s On Us” campaign. “I’m here because Lincy’s story is so inspiring,” Siegel said. “It seems like there’s something so fundamentally wrong with the system that a student was found guilty and allowed back into the system. In that regard, I urge this body to try to urge for a zero-tolerance policy. Once you commit that evil, you should not be allowed amongst our student body.” ISS Vice P residentExternal Matt Hill said he is optimistic about the future of “It’s On Us” regarding legislation and feels it has already made strides on campus. “For a survivor to feel comfortable enough to come share their personal story in a room filled with student senators and strangers to us, that’s a win,” Hill said. “‘It’s On Us’ is making it OK for people to support survivors and when it comes down to it, that’s what the campaign is about.” Student Body President Mitch Dickey said Pompilus’ story would not fade away and her issues will be addressed. “‘It’s On Us’ is the face (of the sexual assault conversation) but there’s a lot of policy conversation going on,” Dickey said. “This will not be the last time her story will be told.”
ISS versity has not issued a formal response to Pompilus’ letter. Pompi lus sa id she believes the “It’s On Us” campaign, especially in light of Biden’s visit, could be used to promote a zerotolerance policy at the University for students found in violation of the code of conduct. Pompilus said she pursued the protocol in place with the Office for Student Conflict Resolution after her assault. She said she did not report the crime to any police departments, but the offender was found in violation of the code of conduct by the University’s sexual assault panel. She said he was later allowed to petition to a hearing committee, which resulted in his official readmission to the University. “I did go through the process. The student was found in violation of the code, only dismissed for a semester and allowed to return,” Pompilus said. Robin Kaler, campus spokeswoman, said the University’s discipline system strives to provide a process that is “fair and equitable to both victims and respondents.” “We are in the process of revising our policies and procedures to reflect recent recommendations and regulatory requirements,” Kaler said. “We are considering how to incorporate additional opportunities for victim input. As we do that, we will work with victims and their advocates to provide an opportunity for their voic-
cjcolli2@dailyillini.com
4A
THURSDAY $SULO 7KH 'DLO\ ,OOLQL 'DLO\,OOLQL FRP
OPINIONS QUICK
THE DAILY ILLINI
EDITORIAL
Studentathletes should be compensated for hard work
T
his week, The Daily Illini ran a four-part series detailing the relationship between the University’s athletic department and the athletic apparel manufacturing giant Nike Inc. The series used information gathered through Freedom of Information Act requests to showcase the contract that more or less provides student-athletes with free apparel, uniforms and other gear. The contract mandates that the athletic department solely outfit and sell Nike gear and apparel, and in return the department receives $325,000 annually from Nike. While getting free Nike gear can be exciting for many student-athletes, we take issue with the NCAA and its decision not to regulate these types of contracts. Further, we take issue with the NCAA — a “nonprofit,� $6 billion annual business — and its choice not to pay student-athletes. Many student-athletes are awarded scholarships to attend their universities, which alleviates some financial burdens. However, the devotion required of student-athletes to their sports means, for the most part, they cannot work jobs throughout college. It is their decision to take part in such demanding sports, but for some student-athletes, an athletic scholarship is the only chance they have to attend an institution like the University. From the hours of training, working out and practicing, student-athletes already face difficulties maintaining their GPAs. Most cannot spare the extra time commitment of a 20-hour work week, considering the work regulations enforced by the NCAA for student-athletes. Common arguments against “play for pay� are that it would create a bidding war for highprofile recruits, result in more transfers and provoke the growth of an open market of players. The “play for pay� initiative would not only provide student-athletes the opportunity to become financially responsible in a safer environment, but it would also allow studentathletes to live more comfortably or have a financial cushion in the case of a sudden loss of scholarship. General assemblies and other state entities continue to halt the decision to pay student-athletes, though. Just on Tuesday, a North Carolina bill requiring public universities to pay student-athletes was struck down by the state’s House of Representatives. The University is limited to ordering $1.2 million worth of free apparel from Nike per fiscal year in the recent adjustment to the original 2005 agreement. That is $1.2 million worth of clothing dedicated to athletes. Do we think that studentathletes should have to pay for their own required gear? No. But we do believe that the NCAA must reexamine whether it’s fair the University of Illinois and Nike continue to benefit off the hard work, dedication and sacrifice of 18- to 24-yearold college students without offering them reimbursement.
EMMA GOODWIN OPINIONS EDITOR
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ASSISTANT OPINIONS EDITOR
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ORANGE YOU SAD?
A NOT SO FULL HOUSE
So we don’t know who did what to hurt Kraft Foods, but seriously, people, someone just go give this company a hug. Not only did they sell their company to Heinz a month ago (which will cause tons of current Kraft employees to lose their jobs ... to ketchup), but they also just announced they are going to stop making their famous Mac & Cheese so neon orange. They claim it’s for health reasons, but we’ve never felt worse.
It’s been circulating recently that a “Full House� spin-off might be coming to Netflix in 2016. While it would be exciting to see John Stamos on our screens again, the verdict isn’t in on the Olsen twins reprising their role as Michelle Tanner, especially since you would only need one of them. Maybe their younger sister will fill in, but we all just need to know what’s happening. Have mercy! The anticipation is just too much!
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TUCCI AND THE BEAST
A WARM WELCOME FOR JOE BIDEN
Stanley Tucci, the best actor in the history of actors ever, has recently signed on to the new Beauty and the Beast live-action movie starring Emma Watson as Belle. Disney Gods, we ask you, can this movie get any better? While it would be nice to sign on Meryl Streep (because Meryl + Stanley = best acting duo since Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks), we can’t wait to see what Tucci’s new role will be. 2017 come sooner, please.
Welcome to campus, Joe Biden! We’re so excited to have you. Not to say that nothing exciting ever happens in Champaign-Urbana, but ... well, nothing exciting ever happens in Champaign-Urbana. A few tips for your visit: Go to Black Dog, see what you can do about getting a Portillo’s on campus and, unlike Hillary Clinton, don’t go to Chipotle. The line is so long. Sorry those tips are all food related, but really, thanks for being here today!
Autism Program needs full funding CARLY CHARLES Opinions columnist
G
ov. Bruce Rauner demonstrated glaring ignorance when he canceled state funding of The Autism Program on World Autism Day at the start of this April — which also happens to be Autism Awareness Month. On April 2, Rauner announced that he will freeze funding the state grant provided to the program, and in doing so will deprive the organization of the approximate $4 million of funding upon which it relies to provide services and educational resources to individuals affected by autism in Illinois. Under Rauner’s budget cut, state funding for The Autism Program will end on June 30, leaving the grantfunded nonprofit organization completely underwater, and, according to a program affiliate at the University, likely unable to recover. Nobody can deny that Illinois is well over its head in debt; however, defunding The Autism Program will have very negative implications on individuals affected by autism, and represents a complete disregard for the right to equal opportunities for education. Cutting The Autism Program’s funding will likely prevent it from functioning in any capacity and will effectively deny a large group of Illinois citizens the resources necessary to obtain educational curriculums and programing that suits their needs. It will leave a devastating number of Illinois citizens uncared for and their parents and educators underinformed. Further, it will leave many without the adequate care they may normally receive through such programs.
According to the program affiliate at the University, the center located on the Urbana campus specializes in making references and referrals, develops support systems for families and schools and provides programming that serves to “enhance the community’s capacity and quality of services for individuals with autism spectrum disorders and their families.� This program is particularly useful, given the low number of insurance plans that cover the types of therapies and health practices often used to treat autism (currently, treatment for autism is not covered under Medicaid). For many, the treatment provided by The Autism Program is a necessity. As there is no cure for this spectrum of neurological disorders, treatment is often necessary — for both severe and high-functioning cases. The Autism Program serves as a financially feasible alternative for the many families with children with autism spectrum disorders. As of 2014, the Centers for Disease Control report-
Cutting The Autism Program’s funding will likely prevent it from functioning in any capacity, negatively impacting many families across the state. ed that 1 in 68 children have been identified with autism spectrum disorder. This is a shockingly high statistic — particularly when one considers the exponential rate at which autism spectrum disorder diagnoses have increased over the past decades. Given the preva-
Figures on children with Autism Spectrum Disorder
1 out of 68 children have been identified with autism spectrum disorder.
It costs about $17,000 more anually to care for a child with ASD than for a child without it.
The current estimate for children with ASD is 120% higher than it was in 2000.
Boys are almost 5 times more likely to be diagnosed with ASD than girls.
SOURCE: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Autism Society
lence of autism in American households, it is great support to many families for programs to have this statefunded care. Trailing behind the denied access to proper care will be an increase in misinformation. With the rise of people against vaccinations, I think we can all agree on the dangers that accompany knowledge acquirement via the Internet. As the anti-vaxxers have proven time and time again, the general population of the U.S. is not ready for that responsibility of deciding for themselves what reliable, credible information is and what it is not. Access to a virtually unlimited amount of online information has rendered itself just as dangerous as it is beneficial. By defunding The Autism Program, Illinois citizens will be cut off from the medical knowledge necessary to treat, understand and diagnose autism. This unintentional ignorance will yield a plethora of negative and harmful results to both the autism spectrum disorders
KELSIE TRAVERS THE DAILY ILLINI
community, as well as those who love and care for them. According to the Centers for Disease Control, autism spectrum disorder “occurs in all racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic groups.� It is a problem that has grown significantly in recent years, due to increased knowledge of the spectrum of disorders, as well as changing criteria for diagnoses. A disorder so prevalent should be visible to citizens, and in turn, these citizens should be provided with resources that can inform and help them to live healthy and successful lives. Defunding The Autism Program will hinder many from receiving this treatment and education, and it will yield negative effects for those who cannot afford uninsured, alternate methods of treatment. As students on a campus that houses an affiliate of the program, we should be especially aware of its defunding and the heavy implications it will have.
Carly is a junior in FAA. ccharle2@dailyillini.com
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Propaganda must be deconstructed, replaced by truths to improve foreign relations As a Jewish-American in this community, I have protested Israel’s occupation of Palestine since 1999. The realities of American and Israeli imperialism have become clear to increasing numbers, especially since the second Intifada in 2000. Nevertheless, these realities are constantly challenged by wellfunded propagandists. The Daily Illini chose to publish an advertisement from a group (perversely) called “Facts and Logic in the Middle East� in its April 20 edition. While I am a free speech absolutist, I would note
that such a hateful and racist advertisement would never be permitted if it were titled “Can the U.S. — Can the World — Afford a Jewish State?� instead of the advertisement’s actual title, which replaces “Jewish� with “Palestinian.� The ad claims: “Bloodthirsty violence wreaked by Islamic terror groups in Syria, Iraq, Egypt, Yemen, Libya and Tunisia has created epic instability in the Middle East. This regional jihad is being waged by the Islamic State, al Qaeda affiliates, al Nusra Front, Hizbollah, Hamas, Houthi rebels and, most prom-
inently, Iran.� It fails to mention the fundamental, aggressive and ongoing roles of the U.S. and Israel in fomenting such violence. The ad claims: “While Israel, the United States and other nations have worked in good faith to create a Palestinian state, the Palestinians themselves have consistently rejected requirements that would ensure Israel’s security and survival.� The historical truth is, of course, the exact opposite. These blatant distortions occur in a repressive local environment that has over
the years been enforced by campus administration, Hillel, Jewish Federation and others; all in support of absurd and self-aggrandizing notions of Israeli and American purity and exceptionalism. For either of these countries and the Middle East to move toward peace with justice, this hideous propaganda has to be deconstructed and replaced by truths that ultimately are relatively easily understood. Israel is not a victim; it is a perpetrator.
David Green, Academic Professional
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
Thursday, April 23, 2015
5A
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ACROSS BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
The Pop Stop is preparing for its second year under the ownership of brothers Matthew Dick and Barrett Kendall and for its re-opening Saturday.
FROM 6A
POP STOP create over 1,000 pop flavors, but that might take a little longer. “I think we have a thousand flavors; we just don’t have names for them all yet,” Shannon said. The ingredients for pops usually come from coop grocery stores or local farmers markets and are made in small batches to keep the quality high. “This stuff is definitely for somebody who has a sweet tooth; it’s not like a salad, but it’s real fruits and stuff. It has antioxidants and nutrients,” Shannon said. Their passion for food and the food business has led them to create a philanthropic mission for The Pop Stop: donating to local and global charities that combat malnutrition and water scarcity. “One thing that people struggle with all over the world is a lack of food; it’s one of the basic needs that everybody needs,” Dick said. “As we get more funds, we certainly plan to kick it up.” In addition to selling from their hand-painted truck, The Pop Stop team also caters events and parties. They plan to have their truck out in time for the Christie Clinic Illinois Mar-
athon on Saturday. Going into the upcoming season, the team has big plans, including adding popcorn to the menu, trying new locations on campus and adding bike carts to expand their selling outlets. The bike carts can sell anywhere there’s a sidewalk, providing a more onthe-go Pop Stop experience. Kendall explained how one of the main challenges in the business’s first year was figuring out the best places to sell, so the bike carts will allow them to access more places with ease. The Pop Stop has gained publicity by being present at different festivals (such as Taste of ChampaignUrbana), launching a sampling program to local businesses and expanding into new catering opportunities such as kids’ birthday parties and park district sporting events. “Anywhere where there’s people, that’s definitely this year’s goal: to get our faces out there,” Dick said. They hope their efforts, along with an increased social media presence, will establish their name in the C-U food truck scene, which is an evolving and exploding community that was voted as the #19 top U.S. city to open a food truck by MobileCuisine.com in 2013. Kendall said they view being “young pioneers”
and being in C-U as a huge advantage. He said they feel like the environment is less competitive and more focused on learning and working together with other food trucks. “They understand the same kind of stuff that we’re going through,” Dick said. “They’ve all opened in the last year or two — everybody’s learning at the same time.” What sets them apart, in their opinion, is the quality of the product they serve, which is focused on being healthy, fresh and often locally grown. But their favorite part of running their own business is seeing the customers’ reactions and being able to work with each other. “There’s not many jobs you get to choose ‘Can I work with these guys?’” Kendall said. Looking forward, they said they’re going to follow wherever the road takes them — literally. Once they prove their business model, Dick said they hope to take The Pop Stop outside of C-U. “There’s three of us. Who knows what’s going to happen in five years?” Shannon said. “Maybe we all move somewhere and start one everywhere, you know? That’d be cool.”
emscott5@ dailyillini.com
FROM 6A
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1 Actor David of “Dark Shadows” 6 Move slowly 10 Get stuck 13 Millennium starter 14 Ward of “CSI: NY” 15 Laundry detergent with Oxi Booster 16 Brand of colorful footwear 17 Used up, with “out” 18 Showed cowardice, say 19 First word of many bumper stickers 20 Where to watch some boxing matches 21 Deep red 22 Alternatively 24 Republic founded in 1836 26 Comics character who once solved a sudoku 27 Paperwork? 30 “Alice in Wonderland” director, 2010 34 Yusuf ___ a.k.a. Cat Stevens 35 “Dragonwyck” author Seton 36 What no two people can do? 38 Prefix with -graph 39 ___ nova 41 Indian chief called King Philip 43 Drive crazy 45 Yves’s yesterday 46 West African capital 47 Prohibited 51 Train parts 53 Some convention organizers: Abbr. 55 Stick by the front door, say
LANGSTON ics have spread quickly, but there needs to be more conversations about these injustices that are frank and earnest, especially issues that can be swept under the rug in this community. “I like to talk about these issues with broader strokes or about other areas that I’ve visited to feel that I can present something that is more dynamic to paint about,” Allston said. His most recent work was inspired by a visit to Ferguson back in October. He witnessed 500 people in front of the police department during the Ferguson National Day Against Police Brutality. Arrests were being made; police were in riot gear; tear gas was being set off. Being apart of such an intense situation, Allston said he felt inspiration to paint a message that he feels is essential to spreading awareness of the injustices that have been going on across the country. While working on a piece in New York City, the Michael Brown trial decision was released. Allston was exposed to the riots and chaos that filled the streets. Both trips to Ferguson and New York left him with an overload of inspiration. “Seeing that many people mobilized in the street and energized about that topic gave me a lot of imagery to work with and a lot of energy to keep making and producing. It’s something that I’ve been thinking about for a long time,” he said. “Seeing that first hand, then not seeing those situations being reflected anywhere on national news was frustrating in a new way but energizing in a new way, that this message has to get out, and this many people are mobilizing the situation to spread awareness.” Up until his recent visits to both Ferguson and New York, Allston said he had never seen so much support for bringing awareness and finding some kind of solution. “Its cool to see (the support and awareness) growing, and I try to pull some of that into my artwork. I don’t know how much you can necessarily do with a painting, especially with a painting that’s on canvas. They have a really limited audience,” Allston said. “But I’m a painter, and I have to communicate what I can communicate.”
fwelch2@dailyillini.com
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DOWN 1 Winter Olympics host after Vancouver 2 Successor company to Northern Natural Gas 3 Musicians Russell and Redbone 4 Encyclopedia volume on education reform? 5 Drapers’ units: Abbr. 6 “Well, well, well,” to a Brit
7 Encyclopedia volume on poverty? 8 Quick 9 Swindled 10 It would be “a crown of glory in the hand of the Lord,” to Isaiah 11 Certain 10-Down resident 12 ___ moons 17 Encyclopedia volume on tailoring? 20 Skating event 21 Encyclopedia volume on wealth accumulation? 23 URL ending 25 The last Pope Pius 28 XY 29 “Since ___ You Baby” (1956 hit) 30 Fragrance from Dana Perfumes 31 Well aware of
32 1979 #1 hit whose title is sung with a stutter 33 Stadium cry 37 Sheets on a ship 40 Mandela’s political party, for short 42 Bugs might be seen in one 44 Kitchen tool 48 Title ship in a W.W. II film 49 Hidden 50 They sometimes come in batteries 51 “Got that” 52 Word of pardon 54 White sheet 57 Decline in prices 58 Country singer Phillips
The crossword solution is in the Classified section.
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CARTOON LANGSTON ALLSTON DAILY ILLINI
Langston Allston, a Champaign-Urbana muralist and University alumnus, was at one time a cartoonist for The Daily Illini.
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LIFE CULTURE 6A | THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Local artist paints for social change Langston Allston creates murals to illuminate issues of injustice Hays, who is co-owner and producer of ShatterHidden gems are scat- glass, hired Allston since tered throughout Cham- he strives for constant perpaign-Urbana. With several fection in his work. Hays located throughout the com- said he feels that this qualmunity, one is hidden in the ity is something that isn’t back of Shatterglass Stu- seen in artists very often, dios; another is in the “biker only in ones who become alleyâ€? between Courier CafĂŠ successful. and Cafeteria & Company. “There’s something Each of these gems capture unique about Langston local history and stories. because he continually gets Langston Allston, Uni- better. Many young artists versity alumnus in FAA, want to be successful without putting is behind hours upon t h e s e hours upon g e m s , hours into creating their work, murals and the that bring thing about for th a Langston is colorful, he’s paintone-frame ing even snapshot if no one is to tell a buying it,â€? story that holds close Hays said. to the comLANGSTON ALLSTON “It’s someUNIVERSITY ALUMNUS PAINTER thing that munity. At 23, you don’t Allston is see very still exploring his creative often, and I think that he opportunities, being pulled will become very successcity-after-city to fill empty ful. All the great artists, walls and create a meaning- they weren’t born great artful message that balances ists. They had to work hard and combines both his artis- to get to (where they are).â€? tic measure and political Allston paints on whatviews. ever surface he can find For as long as he can — metal, brick, cement. remember, Allston has If there’s an open wall up drawn everyday, but he for grabs, Allston said he found his love for painting wants it. Public painting is a murals when he finished his chance for him to express a first in 2013 — one of the hid- message that is often untold, den gems that lies in Down- a message that resonates town Urbana’s “biker alley.â€? and identifies with viewers, He learned the ins-and-out or help someone else, “I’m from (C-U), and I love of mural painting, grasping the technique that stayed this community, but I want true to his artistic style yet to talk about things that are much wider,â€? Allston said. caught the public eye. Brett Hays is one public “There are issues that are eye that became enamored pervasive throughout the with Allston’s technique. He country, issues of injushad the muralist recreate a tice and social justice, like scene from “Back To The racism.â€? With the help of the InterFutureâ€? to go on the back of Shatterglass Studios, a net, he feels that these topfilm company in downtown SEE LANGSTON | 5A Champaign. BY FRANCES WELCH STAFF WRITER
“It’s cool to see, the support and awareness, growing, and I try to pull some of that into my artwork.�
BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
The Pop Stop, a Champaign-Urbana based ice pop food truck, will open at the Christie Clinic Illinois Marathon on Saturday.
.EEPING COOL WITH 7HE 3OP 6TOP CREW Ice pop food truck kicks off its second year Saturday BY EMILY SCOTT STAFF WRITER
Matthew Dick and his younger brother Barrett Kendall have always been interested in business. The only question was what they’d do. When they recently acquired two mobile trailers and got their best friend Neal Shannon on board, they saw the perfect opportunity to create their first business pursuit, which became The Pop Stop, Inc., a food truck that doubles as a catering business; it serves homemade artisan ice pops to the ChampaignUrbana community. “(Kendall) and I have been headed into business since we were little kids; it’s only natural that one of our life-long friends has joined us,� Dick said. Through The Pop Stop, which will be in its second year of operation, Dick said they hope to learn
as much as they can about business while creating a top-notch products that people love. “Basically, I make the pops, (Kendall) sells the pops, and (Dick) keeps track of the money,� Shannon said. So far, Dick said the response they’ve received from customers about their ice pops has been both exceptional as well as encouraging. “Generally, (customers will) bite into it, turn around and be like, ‘This is the most amazing thing ever!’� Dick said. The team described how coming up with flavors is part of the fun. The pops can be based in gelato, frozen yogurt or sorbet. Flavor ideas usually come from researching online, transferring recipes for other treats into frozen form, or walking down grocery store aisles and mixing together whatever sounds good.
“(Shannon’s) the king of coming up with unusual flavors,� Kendall said, citing their maple bacon cookie dough pop, a surprising hit with customers that uses caramelized bacon and homemade cookie dough. Some of the more popular flavors include strawberry kiwi, strawberry rhubarb pie and banana pudding. “I get that question all the time, and I don’t really know what to say,� Shannon said, regarding what flavor is most popular. “I just give different answers every time because there’s so many different flavors and an infinite amount we could come up with. They’re all good.� Though they keep some of the more popular flavors in the rotation, they change them up every few weeks. Usually three to six are offered each time they set up shop. Ultimately, they hope to one day
SEE POP STOP | 5A
FRANCES WELCH THE DAILY ILLINI
Artist Langston Allston in front of Seth Fein’s house, which features a mural Allston did of Fein’s childhood librarian with Vashti McCollum, a Champaign native who struck down religious education in public schools.
Religious Services
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(3"/% 505"- Special uniforms, gear in Nike, Illini partnership BY MICHAL DWOJAK STAFF WRITER
Editor’s note: This is the last in a fourpart series about the cost of outfitting a student-athlete. The information included in these stories is from an Illinois Freedom of Information Act request filed by The Daily Illini on the University’s contract with Nike. From basketballs to sweatbands, the University’s contract with Nike provides Illinois athletics with everything its athletes need. With the everyday equipment also comes special uniforms that Nike provides to the teams. The most prominent special uniform that the athletic program has
KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Reilly O’Toole carries the ball during the homecoming game against Minnesota at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 25.
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unveiled during the 2014-2015 school year was the “Grey Ghost� uniform for the football team. The team released a video showing how excited the studentathletes were when former Illini quarterback Juice Williams walked into the team meeting room revealing the uniform. Illinois wore the uniform during its Homecoming game against Minnesota, generating a buzz around the program that was only magnified when the Illini defeated the Golden Gophers, 28-24. The University’s agreement with Nike benefits the men’s basketball team. According to Kent Brown, associate director of athletics for media relations, the average cost for a court shoe is $87.50, but the pair cost ranges from $80 to $95. Each student-athlete initially receives at least two pairs, but the Division of Intercollegiate Athletics purchases more as each
athlete wears their pairs down in competition and practice. Some of the basketball shoes come at no cost to the University. When the athletic department has to order more than two pairs for certain players, Nike provides some pairs for free because Illinois is considered one of Nike’s Elite programs. Nike has also provided the University teams with uniforms for charitable causes. During the volleyball season, the Illini wore pink jerseys during their match against Indiana on Oct. 24. The 18 jerseys were given to fans who bought them in a silent auction earlier in the season. During the annual Breast Cancer Awareness match, the Illini Networkers raised over $5,000 for the Mills Breast Cancer Institute at Carle Hospital in Urbana. Other sports, such as the women’s basketball team, also received pink jerseys to raise awareness for
Will Krug, senior baseball player “It’s awesome (to have all of this stuff provided to the athletes).� “We take it for granted, we’re absolutely spoiled. We get a great amount from our baseball program and the athletic department and they really take care of us here, so I think we take it for granted, but for some people it doesn’t go unnoticed.�
breast cancer. So who is the winner in Nike’s contract with the University? Student-athletes get thousands of dollars in free gear — everything from flip flops and backpacks to shoulder pads and helmets. Coaches get a recruiting tool — flashy game uniforms with arguably the most recognizable apparel logo in sports. Athletic administrators get a bone to throw boosters — a clean color scheme and onthe-field image — as well as free apparel of their own. Charities get a boost in donations with special jerseys — not to mention the awareness that a major collegiate athletic program
Hamza Ashan, junior in LAS “At the end of the day they (the student-athletes) are putting in their time and the effort and it’s not that big a deal.� “The university does make a lot off of athletics, it’s not a big deal since they don’t pay their athletes so this just some sort of compensation for the student athletes at the university SEE VIDEO ONLINE: Visit www. DailyIllini.com for video coverage and the complete Nike apparel series
can bring to a needy cause. Fans get the opportunity to show their team spirit by donning new gear every year — a perfect birthday present for loyal fans of all ages. And then there’s Nike, which gets extensive advertising across the University athletic campus as well as on the clothing, hats and shoes of every single Illinois student-athlete. It all falls in the shadow of the swoosh, a symbol that carries as much value to the University as the Block I.
dwojak2@dailyillini.com @mdwojak94
Fletcher continues Illini family legacy Casey Fletcher hopes to follow in his family’s footsteps BY MICHAL DWOJAK STAFF WRITER
A large black plaque and eight smaller ones hang on the wall behind the Illinois Field press box. Written on the large board is “Past Illinois players in the Major Leagues with at Least 1 year of service� with 36 names listed. The eight individual plaques have greater detail — a picture of each young man with his name and the professional teams he played for. Thousands of fans, players and coaches pass these plaques each season. Some stop and take a glance while others move past it on their way to the two adjacent condiments stands to fi nd ketchup, mustard, popcorn seasoning and napkins. On a beautiful, sunny day without a cloud in the sky, the sun shines upon the gold letters of the testament to time, creating a glow that only legends deserve. There are two names that shine even on cloudy days for Illinois baseball’s Casey Fletcher. One lies on the large black plaque and reads “Tom Fletcher, Det Tigers 1962,� while the other is a plaque with a photo of a smiling baseball player, under which is written “Darrin Fletcher, Drafted Los Angeles NL 1989-90, Philadelphia NL 1990-91, Montreal NL 19921997, Retired Toronto AL 1997-2002.� They are the names of his grandfather and father. The journey to follow in their footsteps didn’t go as easily as planned, but it’s made him stronger and ready for the next step in his journey. *** Casey sat at his table inside Hickory River
Illinois at Penn State
When/Where: at University Park, Pennsylvania Friday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. Quick note: Illinois looks to build its 14-game winning streak when it travel to play the Nitanny Lions. Hidden stat: Illinois’ 14game winning streak is the longest active streak in the nation. Smokehouse in Urbana. Before him on his plate sat a pulled pork sandwich with medium sauce, corn bread, applesauce and macaroni and cheese . The high school senior was excited to be in a room fi lled with the smell of barbecue in the middle of a school day — he had traveled to Urbana from his hometown in Oakwood, Illinois, to visit with Illinois baseball’s head coach Dan Hartleb. Fletcher’s youth was different from most boys. His father, Darrin Fletcher, was a major league baseball player. Casey grew up going to Montreal Expo and Toronto Blue Jay games, hanging out in the clubhouse with his dad’s teammates, even some Hall of Famers. All of this was normal for Casey: He thought all children had athlete fathers and could go to any game they pleased. It was not until Casey was 12, after his father retired, that he realized how lucky he was that his grandfather and father had played in the majors. He reminisces about taking batting practice in a hitting cage set up in his grandpa’s barn in Oakwood. “It was great to have those guys because I had a hitting coach my whole entire life,� Casey said.
KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Casey Fletcher swings at the ball during the baseball game vs. Indiana at Illinois Field on April 17. “As soon as he retired, he watched all of my games to support me and give words of advice, and that’s the key thing for me, I don’t know what I would’ve done if I didn’t have a dad being there to support me like he did.� Casey played Pony League in Canada and played for a few travel teams before arriving at Oakwood High School. At Oakwood, he wasn’t only limited to the plate. Casey posted a 4-2 record, 3.54 ERA and 48 strikeouts on the mound while batting .450 during his senior year. Even with his high school success, there were few offers to play Division I baseball. Many coaches
didn’t think he was mature or could handle the dayto-day grind. But Hartleb decided to meet with him in the smokehouse just off Interstate 74. The coach told Casey that he couldn’t assure him a spot, but encouraged him to play junior college ball. After two years, Hartleb agreed to give him another look. Although Casey wasn’t happy with how the lunch went, he knew what he had to do in order to continue the family tradition of playing at Illinois. Casey’s great-grandfather Glenn Fletcher even played baseball for the Illini. “It was very special to me,� Casey said. “I didn’t know where I was going to
go. I really wanted to come here, but just being able to have that backing from (Hartleb), just to say ‘Hey, maybe you should do this, we’ll give you a look in two years,’ that was just really special to me.� *** Eric Snider stood just beyond the dugout of the Kankakee Community College Baseball Field during a game in the spring of 2013. There aren’t many stands for the Cavaliers’ home field — it’s a diamond with two sets of bleachers and a dugout for the home and visiting teams. The then-Illinois assistant coach drove up to Kankakee, Illinois, to watch Casey. He arrived
two hours early to see the sophomore. Snider watched as Casey caught balls in the outfield and fi red them all the way back to home plate. He watched as Casey warmed up by hitting a ball off a plank. This kid seemed a lot different from the high schooler Snider had seen two years earlier. Casey was a two-time NJCAA All-American during his two years at Kankakee, earning third-team honors both years. He hit .397 and .381 during his freshman and sophomore years, respectively, and was second in NJCAA Division II baseball in 2013 with 69 RBIs. He had put in the
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2B
Thursday, April 23, 2015
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Tennis hosts home court at Big Ten Tournament BY CHRIS KENNEDY STAFF WRITER
The Illinois men’s tennis team almost completed a perfect Big Ten season last weekend. Now, it’ll have to run the conference gauntlet again as it hosts the Big Ten Tournament from Thursday to Sunday. The Illini last won the tournament title in 2012. With a win over Wisconsin on April 19, the Illini clinched a share of their first regular-season Big Ten title since 2005. Illinois has one loss in conference play, which was against Minnesota 4-3 on April 17. “We’ve talked as a team about the situation ... We’re moving forward,” said senior Ross Guignon of the loss to Minnesota. “Everyone’s getting dialed in and pushing each other.” The doubles point will be crucial for Illinois this weekend. The team shook up its doubles lineup in mid-March, resulting in six-straight doubles points before the loss to Minnesota. The recent doubles pairs have been junior Jared
Hiltzik and senior Tim Kopinski; Guignon and freshman Aron Hiltzik; and senior Farris Gosea and freshman Aleks Vukic. “We’re focusing on doubles because I feel like our singles may be one of the best in the country,” Vukic said. “Our doubles, if we get that, I don’t see us losing to many people.” The Illini will most likely have to beat Ohio State again or Minnesota if they want to win the conference tournament. The aforementioned three teams tied for the Big Ten regular-season title. Illinois has beaten Ohio State twice this year; however, OSU has been a consistent thorn in the side of Illinois in postseason play. Every other year since 2005, the Buckeyes have eliminated the Illini — Ohio State won the tournament in each of those years. Over the last 20 years, Illinois is the only team to show any semblance of home-court advantage in the tournament. They’ve hosted the tournament two times over that span (1998
Big Ten Tournament
When/Where: 10 a.m., Thursday to Sunday at the Khan Outdoor Tennis Complex in the Atkins Tennis Center TV/Radio: Live scoring at FightingIllini.com Quick notes: The Illini host the Big Ten tournament and are the top seed. They’ll need to shake off a late season loss to win their first title since 2012. Hidden stat: Three teams have won the tournament since 2000 and they’re this year’s top three seeds: Illinois, Ohio State and Minnesota. and 2005) and won each time — something no other school has done. “It’s awesome,” Kopinski said of playing at home. “We get great crowds usually, so it’s going to be a lot of fun. Plus, the magnitude of the Big Ten Tournament hopefully brings more fans. It’s going to be a special
KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Aron Hiltzik makes a return during team’s 6-1 winning game against Iowa at Atkins Tennis Center on April 11. moment for (the team).” Playing at home is a unique situation for the senior class. While they were honored at a senior day ceremony against Nebraska, they ideally
have five home matches remaining with the Big Ten Tournament and as potential hosts of an NCAA Regional. “It is a very, very big impact.” Guignon said.
“We’ve talked about not over-hyping the situation, so when the moment does come we’re ready,”
cmkenne2@dailyillini. com
Women’s tennis to face Northwestern in tourney BY JONATHAN JOFFE STAFF WRITER
BRENTON TSE THE DAILY ILLINI
Illinois’ Madie Baillon attempts to return the ball during the match against Rutgers on April 5. The Illini will face Northwestern on Friday.
The last time the Illinois women’s tennis team went to Evanston, Illinois, on March 20, its players were confident that they would leave with a victory; however, the team suffered a 6-1 loss. On Friday, head coach Michelle Dasso’s team returns to Evanston with much higher stakes. The No. 6 seed Illini open their Big Ten Tournament play against No. 3 seed Northwestern — the hosts of the tourney. Illinois has since moved past the loss that followed with four more defeats, making for the team’s longest losing streak of the season at five games. Dasso and her players know what is at stake this time around. “We need to win in order to continue our season, not just in the Big Ten Tournament, but to get a bid in the NCAA tournament,” Dasso said. “We know what we’re playing for.” Getting a win won’t come easily against Northwestern. The Wildcats have a storied history in the tournament to go along with their home-court advantage. Northwestern has won 15 of the last 16 Big Ten tournaments, including a win at last year’s tourney (which they also hosted).
Dasso can’t remember the last time Northwestern was as low as a No. 3 seed and referred to Northwestern’s run as a dynasty. Nevertheless, Dasso said she believes the pressure is on Northwestern because the teams are playing on their turf. While the odds are against Illinois, the Illini are on a seven-game winning streak and are confident that they can beat the Wildcats. “Unless you’re really inside our program, you don’t really think that we can win,” Dasso said. “Everyone internally in our program knows that we have a chance and that we certainly can get it done.” Dasso said she wants her team to go out loose and relaxed on Friday but be prepared to fight against Northwestern. Sophomore Madie Baillon said she knows she and her teammates will be prepared for the match and pointed out that this is certainly a different team than Northwestern previously faced. “We’ve all improved since (our last loss to Northwestern),” Baillon said. “Everybody is ready to go back out there and give it another shot.” Baillon said the team needs to look past the loss suffered to Northwestern and remember how well the
Illinois vs. Northwestern
When: 2 p.m. Friday, Evanston, Illinois Quick notes: Illinois lost 6-1 to Northwestern earlier in the season. Hidden stat: Northwestern has won 15 of the last 16 Big Ten tournaments. Illini squad has been playing lately. She said every player on Illinois is more confident than the last time the two teams met, and sophomore Jerricka Boone agreed. “We feel very different from the last time we played (Northwestern),” Boone said. “We’re definitely a lot more confident.” There are three options for where the motivation to beat Northwestern comes from for Illinois: getting to the post-season, a revenge game and the fact that nobody outside of the program believes that Illinois can win. In response to these options, Dasso answered “all of the above.” Dasso noted that team chemistry is as high as it could be. She said it’s all about being relaxed and building memories.
joffe2@dailyillini.com
Softball splits doubleheader against Northwestern BY ETHAN SWANSON STAFF WRITER
Illinois softball pitcher Jade Vecvanags’ hot streak and the Illini’s win streak came to an end in their first game of a doubleheader at Northwestern. Despite losing the first game 12- 4 the red-hot right-hander and the Illinois offense bounced back to claim the second matchup of the day 9-8, splitting the series in Evanston, Illinois, to remain at fourth in the conference standings. Entering the mid-week matchup with Northwestern (22-18, 10-6 Big Ten), Illinois (22-23, 11-6 Big Ten) had an opportunity to move up and share third place in the conference with Nebraska while finally getting over the .500 mark for
FROM 1B
FLETCHER work to draw the attention of the Illini after two years in junior college. That evening two years ago, Snider saw Fletcher’s four at-bats. After the game, Casey joined him behind the dugout. The sophomore was quiet, a trait Snider believes indicates confidence and is the essence of a good baseball player. The assistant told him he should consider coming to Illinois and try out for one of the open outfield spots. Casey smiled, his hard work had finally paid off. “He had worked habits where you could tell he loved to work,” Snider
the first time this season. In just the first inning of the doubleheader, it became evident that the Illini were not going to earn an overall winning record against the Wildcats. After the front of the Illinois lineup went down in order to begin the outing, Vecvanags walked four batters, allowing Northwestern to take a 1-0 lead without even recording a hit. After a scoreless second inning by both teams, senior catcher Jess Perkins gave the Illini their first and only lead of the game with a three-run home run in the top of the third. The Wildcats answered with their first hit of the day in the bottom of the third — a solo home run by junior Andrea Filler to make it 3-2
and kick off a nightmare of “The weather could a half-inning for Illinois. have played a factor, but Northwestern would tack Jade isn’t the type to make on eight more runs in the excuses,” Head Coach Terri third, resulting from two Sullivan said. “It was just a day where walkedit took her in runs, a awhile to two-run get dialed error, a in. She’s wild pitch and threebeen our run homleader in er from the circle S a m my all year, Nettling. but someVe c v a t i m e s nags was there just TERRI SULLIVAN yanked in c o m e s HEAD COACH the midst a bad outing.” of the Northdisaster inning, finwestern ishing the added two game with eight walks and more runs in the fourth four earned runs on just inning off senior pitcher two hits. Shelese Arnold. A sacrifice
fly by Perkins in the top of the fifth would provide the Illini’s only other runs of the day — they dropped the first game in just five innings due to the mercy rule. In the evening matchup of the doubleheader, it was Illinois that got out to an early lead. Sullivan’s team put up five runs in the top of the first with RBIs from infielders Ruby Rivera and Annie Fleming. Vecvanags had a much easier time finding the strike zone in her second outing. In the first three innings, the sophomore only allowed three runs to keep the Wildcats at bay. Both offenses lit up the scoreboard in the fourth inning, ending up tied at seven after Northwestern’s
Anna Edwards hit a two-run shot out of the park and Andrea DiPrima followed with an RBI double. In the fifth, Sullivan made the gutsiest call of the day, pulling her ace in Vecvanags and giving the nod to freshman pitcher Kate Giddens. In return, Giddens made her coach look like a genius. She allowed one run in the final three innings and protected the late lead acquired by the Illini after an error on Northwestern’s first baseman scored two runs in the six inning. The Illini comes home to Eichelberger Field for a three-game series this weekend against Purdue.
recalled. “I just thought it was going to be a great fit for the type of player that we want to bring in to Illinois.” After the two were done talking, Casey called his father to tell him the good news. His father told Casey there was no pressure from him to choose Illinois. Other schools, such as Morehead State and St. Leo were offering him playing opportunities. But the choice was obvious to Casey. “All the work that I had done for those two years, I’d finally gotten the opportunity to come and play here.” *** Darrin Fletcher stood in the stands of Illinois Field on a sunny April Saturday. The Illini were getting set to face Purdue. Friends and
fans passed by with greetings and a handshake, saying how great the season was going for the Illini. He’s made nearly every home game this season. He walked down the steps toward the fence that separates the field from the spectators. Players started to come out of the clubhouse and make their way onto the field as Darrin leaned against the fence. His son made his way down the fence and found Darrin wearing a white baseball cap with an orange polo and sunglasses. The two shook hands and exchanged words, Casey scuffed his feet on the warning track while his father continued to lean, listen and answer. Casey had made the team
tinue to work as he did to make it to Illinois, trying to continue the family tradition that was started by his grandfather. “He’s finding his own niche, he’s his own player,” Darrin Fletcher said. “He’s different then I was and different than his grandfather. It’s neat to watch and be a part of it and have his grandfather watch it too.” Casey went 4-for-4 in that April 11 game against Purdue, with an RBI and two runs scored. He made his way to the press box of Illinois Field and credited the strong performance from pitcher Kevin Duchene and the team’s ability to get after the Purdue pitcher. He took a picture that was posted on the team’s Twitter page, but after, he
returned to his family. On Mom’s Weekend, all the senior moms threw out a first pitch to their sons and Casey was proud to say that his mother threw a perfect strike. *** The gleam coming from the gold letters dims as the sun sets for the day. It’s a fitting analogy for Casey’s career at Illinois as he readies for his final few series. He’s traveled a long road to make it where he is today, but there’s still some work left to be done. Maybe one day the sun will rise and shine on the plaque as it usually does and a third Fletcher name will glow.
“It was just a day where it took (Vecvanags) awhile to get dialed in. She’s been our leader in the circle all year...”
during the fall of 2013. Last season, he was a third-team All-Big Ten outfielder and led the Illini with six home runs, which ranked fourth in the Big Ten. He had three consecutive game-winning hits. This year, he hasn’t skipped a beat. He’s batting .333 this season with 25 RBIs, three home runs and stellar defensive play in the outfield that fellow senior outfielder Will Krug calls “instinctual.” But it’s not only his performance on the field that makes him a team leader — he isn’t afraid to crack a joke when the situation is tense. Casey’s baseball future is uncertain. He will play the rest of the season and wait for the MLB draft to see if he’s selected. He will con-
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dwojak2@dailyillini.com @mdwojak94
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
Thursday, April 23, 2015
3B
Women’s golf aiming for Big Ten Championship Miller leads 6th seed team into tournament BY LUCAS WRIGHT STAFF WRITER
The Illinois women’s golf team will compete as the sixth seed at the Big Ten Tournament on April 24-26. The team is coming off three-straight top-six finishes. The tournament will be held at The Fort Golf Course in Indianapolis, Indiana, a neutral site. The Illini have not played the course before, so they will focus heavily on its aspects during their practice rounds. “The practice round on Thursday will be instru-
mental in creating a solid game plan for each individual,” head coach Renee Slone said. “We will be very diligent during that to take good notes and look at the information so that each player can be successful.” Stephanie Miller will lead the Illini in this event. Miller has the most postseason experience on the team, having finished 15th in last year’s Big Ten Championship. The sophomore is also coming off her best finish of the spring, a 10th-place finish at the Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational on April
18 and 19. Miller is confident in her team’s ability to contend with the higher ranked teams based off its recent success. “I know that we can play and compete with the top teams,” Miller said. “We just have to prove to ourselves that we can, and we have to go shoot the good scores that we know we can.” Along with Miller, freshman Grace Park is riding a hot streak. Park has notched three-straight top-25 finishes and established a scoring average below 75 on the spring season. Rounding out the team will be freshmen Dana Gattone and Jan Prapassarangkul, sophomore Emily Joers and senior Pimploy Thirati. This will be Thirati’s final
time competing for Illinois if the team fails to qualify for the Regional Championships — a possibility that has been on her mind. Thirati shot 31-over par and finished in 68th place in her final regular season event at the Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational. However, she plans to approach the Big Ten Championship differently. “I’m going to treat this event like it should be fun,” Thirati said. “I put too much pressure on myself last weekend, so going into Big Ten’s I’m going to have a different perspective on it.” The field consists of three top-50 teams: No. 13 Northwestern, No. 36 Ohio State and No. 39 Purdue. Also ranked ahead of Illinois are Michigan State and Wiscon-
Illinois at Big Ten Championship
Indianapolis, Indiana. The Illini enter the tournament as the sixth seed. Hidden Stat: Illinois has never won a Big Ten Championship. The team’s best finish came in the 1975-76 season when it finished second.
When/Where: 8 a.m., April 24-26, The Fort Golf Course Indianapolis, Indiana Quick Notes: The Illini face off against conference foes this weekend in sin. The Illini enter the tournament as the 64th-ranked team in the country. Illinois has shown flashes of solid play throughout the spring and fall seasons, tallying two tournament victories and six top-five finishes. Going into this weekend’s Big Ten Championship, Slone has confidence in her team’s ability to compete
and contend for a title. “Throughout the season, we have had moments of brilliance,” Slone said. “Every tournament we have gotten better in some manner. I feel like this tournament could be a culmination of all of that learning.”
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Bulls forward Pau Gasol wins 2015 Magic Johnson Award
309 Green
Roberts has since tried to soften her stance. “We’re all human, we’re not all the same,” Gasol said. “But you have to understand that people are just trying to do their jobs and you guys are a big part of our success and that’s why all the news gets to people and people follow us and the sport is as big as it is. So the more coverage, the more attention, the better it is for the sport. But some guys don’t see that perspective because the feelings and emotions get in the way and that’s human as well. I just try to do my best as always.” Gasol invariably conducts two long postgame media sessions, one in English and one in his native Spanish. Jalen Rose was the only previous Bulls winner, receiving the award in 2003. Last year, the award went to the Mavericks’ Dirk Nowitzki. The award was created in 2001.
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The Chicago Bulls’ Pau Gasol shoots over the Detroit Pistons’ Anthony Tolliver in the first half at the United Center in Chicago on April 3.
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ple are just trying to do their jobs. I don’t like people getting me to react in a negative way. So when there’s criticism, when things are not going well, you understand it, you accept it, and then you spend some time with yourself and you release and understand why things happened and you move on.” Gasol offered an eloquent take on how he views the dynamic between media and athletes. It’s a subject that has come under scrutiny this season several times, including when Kevin Durant offered critical comments about the media at All-Star weekend. Michele Roberts, the new executive director of the players’ association, followed by criticizing reporters for standing in locker rooms during pregame access without asking questions, calling it “an incredible invasion of privacy.”
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Bulls forward Pau Gasol won the 2014-15 Magic Johnson Award, which is presented annually by the Professional Basketball Writers Association to honor the NBA player who “best combines excellence on the basketball court with cooperation and dignity in dealing with the media and public.” Gasol beat out finalists Stephen Curry of the Warriors, Manu Ginobili of the Spurs, LeBron James of the Cavaliers and Damian Lillard of the Trail Blazers in voting by the association’s 175 members. “I just try to be helpful. I try to help other people do their jobs well,” Gasol said. “I understand my position and that this is a part of our jobs. So I always try to be kind and polite, even when I’m not feeling great or I might be upset because of
the loss. I understand that it’s still part of my job to be one of the team’s leaders and role models to stand up and share my thoughts when I need.” Gasol admitted the award carried special significance because it’s named after Johnson, the former Lakers great who was recognized by the PBWA as the ideal model for the award. Gasol won two titles with the Lakers. “It’s easy to be friendly. It’s easy to be kind,” Gasol said. “It rubs off on people, so you want to balance out the negatives in the world with some positives. So that’s what I try to do.” Gasol said he has maintained his positive ideal despite enduring critical articles over the years because of family values and his love for reading. “I try to understand that it’s nothing personal,” Gasol said of the criticism. “Peo-
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1
F
1BR with Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg
Castle On Locust
908 W. Stoughton, U.
2
F
NEWLY REMODELED-2BR Hi Speed Int, near Engr, W/D, sec bdg
1007 S. Locust, C.
1004 W. Main, U.
2
F
2BR with High Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D
Green Street Realty
1010 W. Main, U.
1,2
F
1BR/2BR 2BA, Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg
314 E. White, C.
306 N. Harvey, U
2
F
Luxury-2BR 2BA, Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bdg
Hunsinger Apartments
www.hunsingerapts.com
1003 W. Main, U.
2
F
New Luxury Bldg, Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D, sec bldg
Hunsinger Apartments
F
203 N. Gregory, U.
2
F
2BR Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D in-unit, sec bdg
Joe Allen Properties
204 N. Harvey, U.
2
F
2BR Hi Speed Int, near Engr, DW, W/D in-unit, sec bdg
308 N. Orchard, U.
1
B
Free parking
Group Houses
2,3,4
F
2, 3, & 4 bedroom houses fully furnished near Engr
301 W. Park, U.
1
B
Crystal Lake Park across the street
305 W. Park, U.
2
B
Near bus stop, water included
F Wi-fi, Cable, 3 blocks- Bus. School,ARC & Stadium Prking Avail. 401 W. Park, U.
1
B X X X
Northwest side of campus
403 & 405 W. Park, U.
1
B X X X
Northwest side of campus
Armory House 1109 or 1113 Arbor, C.
217-384-4499
www.ahapartments.com 1
Bailey Apartments
www.baileyapartmeents.com
217-344-3008
Capstone Quarters
217-367-7368
www.capstonequarters.com 2,3,4
B
Private bedrooms and bath. Fitness center, W/D in unit
217-840-1070
www.castleonlocust.com 4
F Internet, cable, and trash included
217-356-8750
www.greenstrealty.com Studios,2,3,4 F 1,2,3,4
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Sec.bldng, Flat Screen, Modern Furniture.
217-337-1565
Internet and some utilities included
www.joeallanproperties.com
X X
217-337-1565
901 W. Springfield, U.
1,2
F
Large units
911 S. Oak, C.
2
F X X X
Near Memorial Stadium
911 W. Springfield, U.
1
F
Quiet building, Office location
201 S. Wright, C.
1
B X X X
By Engineering Department
111 S. Lincoln, U.
2
F
Near Green and Lincoln
404 W. High, U.
2
F X X X
East side of campus, water included
1004 W. Springfield, U.
1
F
105 E. Green, C.
1
F
Laundry on site, water included
1010 W. Springfield, U.
3,4
F
Bankier Apartments
X X
2.5 blocks to Quad
www.bankierapts.com
217-328-3770
106 S. Coler, C.
3
F
Patio/Balcony. 2 full baths
202 E. Green, C.
4
F
Balcony 2.5 baths w/jacuzzi tubs
505 S. Fourth, C.
1,2
F
Newly renovated apartments
519 E. Green, C.
2
F
New luxury Apartment
1107 S. Second, C.
4
F
Balconies off every bedroom
want to list your property? diclassifieds@illinimedia.com 217 - 337 - 8337
THE DAILY ILLINI | WWW.DAILYILLINI.COM
# BDROOMS
MISC.
Klatt Properties
FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR R N A/ YI C NU NIT PA RK I UT NG O ILI NS TIE S I ITE NC L.
Thursday, April 23, 2015
FU RN / LA UNF U UN DR R N A/ YI C NU NIT PA RK ING UT ILI ON S TIE I S I TE NC L.
4B
# BDROOMS
217-367-6626
www.klattproperties.com
MISC.
Royse & Brinkmeyer
202 E. Clark
Studios, 1,2,3 B
505 W. Springfield
2
B
Heat included.
Smith Apartment Rentals
www.smithapartments-cu.com
409 W. Elm
2
B
Tenant pays all utilities.
1004 S. Locust, C.
1
F
$685, parking $50
712 W. California
5+
B
7-10 BR House, Tenants pay all utilities.
507 W. Church, C.
1
F
$530, includes water and one parking spot
705 W. California
5+
B
7 BR House, Tenants pay all utilities.
511 W. Church, C.
1
B
$550, includes water and one parking spot
710 W. California
5+
B
6 BR House, Tenants pay all utilities.
53 E. Chalmers, C.
2
F
$1400, parking $50
408 W. Illinois
5+
B
5 BR House, Tenants pay all utilities.
58 E. Armory, C.
2
F
$930, includes one parking spot
603 W. High
5+
B
5 BR House, Tenants pay all utilities.
201 E. Armory, C.
2
F
$990, parking $70
407 W. Elm
5+
B
5 BR House, Tenants pay all utilities.
1004 S. Locust, C.
2
F
$700-$910, parking $50
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
3
F
$1365, parking $70
Lofts 54
Royse & Brinkmeyer
217-352-1129
www.roysebrinkmeyer.com
Laundry on-site.
217-366-3500
lofts54.com
54 E. Chalmers, C.
4
F Limited townhomes available
ONE Illinois
217-337-7500
www.one-illinois.com
1,2,3
1321 N. Lincoln, U.
1,2,3,4
F
Hi-speed internet & TV included, on the 22 bus route
201 E. Armory, C.
1601 N. Lincoln, U.
2,3,4
F
Indoor pool, hi-speed internet & TV included, on the 22 bus
The Tower at Third
Rob Chambers
217-840-5134
www.robsapartments.com
B Fireplaces, lofts, garages
217-367-0720
www.tower3rd.com
302 E. John, C.
2
F Zero Down, New low rates.
506 E. White, C.
3
F
Near ECE and Beckman, reasonable rent. Free Water & Parking
Tri Count Management
www.tricountymg.com
707 W. Elm, U.
2,4
F
Live on Elm St. without the nightmares., free parking
906 S. Locust St.
4
F
Quiet, $40 Parking
705 S. First St.
3,4
F
Balcony, $40 Parking
Roland Realty
217-351-8900
www.roland-realty.com
217-384-1925
217-367-2009
217-384-8001
The Weiner Companies, Ltd.
www.weinercompanies.com
603 W. Green, U.
3
U
$10 per line, per day
502 W. Green, U.
4
F
Pet friendly! 2 Bathrooms! PRICE REDUCED!
$10 per line, per day
700 Oregon, U.
3
U
Pet friendly! 2 Bathrooms! House! PRICE REDUCED!
903 S. First, C.
1,2
F
Want to list your property?
Great location, FREE laundry, inclusive utility package
217-384-1925
diclassifieds@illinimediacom
Only pay electric! Free laundry!
FOR RENT
Services
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Important Information About Your Ad
Report errors immediately by calling 337-8337.We cannot be responsible for more than one day’s incorrect insertion if you do not notify us of the error by 2 pm on the day of the first insertion. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Daily Illini shall have the right to revise, reject or cancel, in whole or in part, any advertisement at any time. The Daily Illini shall not be liable for failure to print, publish or circulate all or any part of any issue in which an advertisement accepted by the publisher is contained. The Daily Illini extends credit to classified advertisers as a courtesy.We reserve the right to set credit limits, to require cash in advance, and/or to require a completed credit application. The Daily Illini screens classified advertising to avoid misleading or false messages. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send money. If you have a question or concern about any advertisement which has appeared in our paper, we will be happy to discuss it with you. Please call 337-8337. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, and similar state and local laws which make it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any housing which expresses limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, color, creed, class, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, physical or mental handicap, personal appearance, sexual orientation, family responsibilities, political affiliation, prior arrest or conviction record, source of income, or the fact that such person is a student. Specification in employment classifications are made only where such factors are bonafide occupational qualifications necessary for employment.
1003 W. Main, Urbana
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For Info: (217) 344-3008 911 W. Springfield, Urbana BaileyApartments.com
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901 W. Springfield, U 111 S. Lincoln, U
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901 W. Springfield, U 911 W. Springfield, U 1004 W. Springfield, U
1 Bedroom $535-640
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HELP WANTED
advantageproperties.com 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Units, LED Flatscreen TV, Hardwood Floors, Spacious Rooms & Closets, Balcony, Furnished, Laundry, Internet Included Covered Parking, Skylights
Companies, Ltd.
Advantage Properties C-U
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