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UI’s diversity provides ‘cultural competency’ without studying abroad

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Illini Monday, July 8 - Sunday, July 14, 2013 Vol. 142 Issue 162 • FREE

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FAREWELL, FORBES

Resident hall demolished to make room for new hall Turn to Page 5

INSIDE

We a t h e r

Police

Opinions

Sports

Classifieds

Sudoku

Comics

July 8-14, 2013

FIVE-DAY FORECAST

POLICE

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Isolated t-storms with a high of 89 and a low of 73.

Scattered t-storms with a high of 89 and a low of 74.

Scattered t-storms with a high of 85 and a low of 66.

Partly cloudy with a high of 81 and a low of 60.

Mostly sunny with a high of 81 and a low of 61.

The Daily Illini is the independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher. The Daily Illini is a member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled to the use for reproduction of all local news printed in this newspaper. Periodical postage paid at Champaign, Ill., 61821. The Daily Illini is published Monday through Friday during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and on Mondays during the summer. New Student Guide and Welcome Back Edition are published in August. First copy is free; each additional copy is 50 cents. Local, U.S. mail, out-of-town and out-of-state rates available upon request.

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CORRECTIONS

In the July 1, 2013, edition of The Daily Illini, the caption in the article, “Student loans Q Stereo equipment was stolen out of a rates to double July 1,” incorrectly state memcar in the 00 block of Sycamore Drive on bers of the Illinois State Senate met with with congresswoman Jan Schakowsky. The caption Saturday. Q A wallet was stolen out of a vehicle should have stated that Illinois Student Senate after the offender broke the window in met with the congresswoman. The Daily Illini the 200 block of East Clark Street on Fri- regrets the error. When The Daily Illini makes a mistake, we day. According to the report, the wallet contained currency and credit and deb- will correct it in this place. The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see a mistake in the pait cards. Q A car was broken into Friday in the 00 per, please contact Editor in Chief Darshan Patel block of Tulip Tree Drive. According to at 337-8365.

Champaign

the report, the window was broken and a cell phone charger was missing. Q A 58-year-old man was arrested around 12:45 a.m. Thursday at the corners of Neil and Green streets on charges of driving while under the influence of alcohol and improper lane usage.

University Q A 43-year-old woman was arrested around 5:30 p.m. Thursday near the corner of Kirby and First streets on a charge of driving with a suspended license. According to the report, she was initially pulled over for disobeying a stop sign. Q A 21-year-old man was arrested around 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Illini Union Bookstore on a charge of retail theft. According to the report, he attempted to steal two textbooks at an estimated value of $300. Q A 28-year-old male was arrested around 2:45 a.m. Tuesday in the 1900 block of Orchard Street on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a suspended license. According to the report, he was pulled over for driving erratically.

Urbana Q A bottle of liquor from Mobil Super Pantry, located in the 800 block of West Green Street, was stolen around 9:15 p.m. Saturday. The offender is described as a white male wearing a red hoodie, black jeans and black shoes. Q An unknown offender entered an apartment without force in the 1300 block of North Lincoln Avenue on Saturday. According to the report, the victim’s money was the only item stolen. Q A 33-year-old male was arrested around 7:30 p.m. Friday in the 1500 block of East Washington Street on charges of driving without a license, an in-state warrant and cannabis possession. According to the report, the passenger of the car, another 33-year-old male, was arrested on a charge of illegal transportation of alcohol because he had an open beer in his hand.

ON THE COVER Cover photo by Zach Dalzell Demolition crews work on removing Forbes Hall, the 55-year old dormitory, on June 26 to make way for a new residence hall.

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Police, community join efforts to stop local gun violence Shooting investigations result in larger police presence, collaboration BY KAT BOEHLE ASSISTANT ASSIGNMENT EDITOR

At the beginning of June, Champaign saw a drastic increase in gun violence with 12 shooting incidents between June 7 and June 28, according to the Champaign Police Department. The latest of these shootings occurred on June 23 by IHOP on the corner of Fourth and Green streets. According to a press release by Champaign Police, with these incidents there were eight shooting victims and nine suspects were arrested for their involvement. Champaign Police believe that these crimes may have been drug-related or retaliatory. In the course of their investigations, police say they have identified 38 individuals that were allegedly involved with gang members who worked together to commit these shootings and other crimes. “We are troubled by the acts of violence occurring in our community, and we are grateful that no lives were lost in the crossfire,” said Anthony Cobb, chief of Champaign Police, in a press release. Police say that they have responded in many ways to the shootings including an increased police presence in the areas most commonly called in for these incidents. They have also met with key members of the community to brainstorm ways of communicating antiviolence messages to the public.

“We are troubled by the acts of violence occurring in our community, and we are greatful that no lives were lost in the crossfire.” ANTHONY COBB, Champaign Police chief

Police have also developed a network with social workers in the community who will assemble support groups for families and individuals impacted by gun violence and have also created the Champaign County African-American Safety Net, an

July 8-14, 2013

Uptick in shootings in June June 7 at 1:15 p.m. — 1100 block of Mimosa Drive June 7 at 7:28 p.m. — 400 block of E. Washington Street June 8 at 12:10 p.m. — 1300 block of N. Hickory Street June 8 at 7:54 p.m. — 1200 block of W. Bradley Street June 10 in evening — Fifth and Vine streets June 17 at 4:07 a.m. — 1000 block Northwood Drive June 22 at 2:47 a.m. — Queensway and Campbell Drive June 22 at 3:42 a.m. — 1700 block of W. John Street June 22 at 6:44 p.m. — 2400 block of N. Niel Street June 23 at 3:14 a.m. — Green and Fourth streets awareness organization. Neighborhood groups have also been created to pass out information on gun violence and community safety. “We are addressing these crimes by partnering with community agencies that provide services to high risk offenders and by increasing our presence in neighborhoods where the shootings have occurred,” Cobb said in the press release. “It will take both the community and police partnering together to stop this violence.” The Champaign Police Department is collaborating with eight other agencies to address the issue including the FBI and the University Police Department. “It’s a joint-operational process,” said Jeff Christensen, University chief of police. “Rest assured we are doing everything we can. Even before the incident on campus, we’ve been working very hard to get this under control.” Christensen advises students to always be alert when walking around at night and that if a student is out and sees an altercation between people, that they should avoid the altercation and call the police.

Kat can be reached at kboehl2@dailyillini.com.

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July 8-14, 2013

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Divide between domestic, international students UI officials: Student integration adds to campus experience in social, academic areas of campus life BY ZARA SIKANDAR CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Minorities account for nearly half of the student population across America, but recent studies show that these students are learning in largely segregated environments. On our campus of over 45,000 students, about 20 percent are of foreign nationalities. As that number increases, these foreign students become even more important to campus. Lin Yuan, 23, is a Chinese undergraduate student studying computer science. Despite classes being diverse, Yuan still has trouble making friends outside of his nationality. “With so many international students, it is more convenient to make friends from your own country,” Yuan said, explaining his reasons for not interacting with students of other ethnicities. Yuan is not the only one who feels this way, as there are others who live, hang out and travel with students from their own country because they think American-born students might be unwelcoming. A recent report issued by the Civil Rights Project at UCLA suggests that states including New York, Illinois, California, New York, Texas and Michigan tend to have the most segregated schools.

Segregation on campus Anyone living in a foreign country is naturally drawn to spend time with people who share their language and culture. Even domestic students, especially those from the Chicagoland area, tend to spend a lot of time with their high school classmates. Jessica Young, assistant director for International Student and Scholar Services, says the students who tend not to come out of their comfort zones suffer in their professional lives. “It is always expected more from foreign students,” Young said. “If during college they don’t take chances, it is always more difficult for them to adjust to a workplace as compared to domestic students.” She suggests that the University can start new programs and old programs should be enhanced. Young says that classrooms should be made more interactive, new programs should be initiated in the residence halls and mentoring programs should be strengthened so that more students make use of them. JESSICA YOUNG,

She suggests that students make the best use of volunteer programs so that they can meet new people.

International students and economy The Association of International Educators, a non-profit organization for education professionals, estimates that last year, international students and their dependents added approximately $21.81 billion to the national economy. And every year, more international students come to the U.S. bringing more revenues with them. It is estimated that more than 60 percent of international students receive the majority of their funds through family recourses. With a hike in the number of international students, the University is expanding every year. Today the campus has more buildings, workers, teachers and students — domestic and international — than they have had in the past. According to the University Planning and Budgeting Office, since 2003 there has been a 10 percent surge in the number of enrollment of undergraduate, graduate and professional level students. Where some people associate the hike with the recession, others say it’s globalization. Barb Welge, director at the University Office for Planning and Budgeting, explains expansion at the University. “It’s global change,” Welge says. “The economies of developing countries like China and India are expanding and now people have more money to afford foreign education than in the past.” Both social and economic factors have played roles in the growth of students coming to the U.S. The one-child policy that was initiated by the Chinese government more than 20 years ago, along with the privatization of real estate in China, has meant that many more Chinese families could afford to send a son or daughter to the U.S. for college. Also, a college degree from a prestigious university is seen in many parts of the world as very desirable, both socially and economically.

“If during college [foreign students] don’t take chances, it is always more difficult for them to adjust to a workplace as compared to domestic students.”

University dormitories

The University welcomed a record number of international students last fall, most of whom reside in University dorms. The students come from over 80 different countries making the dormitory experience richer, but assigning too many students with the same ethnicity in one dorm can cause segregation among assistant director at International Student international students. and Scholar Services Diversity for domestic students University Housing spokeswoman Kirsten Ruby says that UniIllinois has had a significant number of international graduversity Housing believes in providing diverse cultural experiate students for many years and that percentage has changed very little in the past ences to all students. “Cultural activities are arranged in all dorms to keep students connected,” Ruby decade. It is the number of international undergraduate students that has grown rapsays. “We try to add diverse food items in the menu so that students experience unique idly in recent years. The number of U.S. citizens and permanent resident undergraduates in 2012-13 tastes of different countries.” remained exactly the same as the number in 2003-04. The increase in international Despite these efforts, language and cultural backgrounds still set students apart. undergraduates matches the increase in overall campus enrollment over that period. The comfort zone provided by someone with the same background seems to play a Charles Tucker, vice provost for Undergraduate Education and Innovation, says the key part in overshadowing the real colors of diversity. University is projecting that the Fall 2013 freshman class will have even more IlliThere are many opportunities for students on campus, and new programs are being developed every year. Some of these programs are academically oriented, such as the nois residents than the year before. “International students add a new dimension to the campus experience, allowing International Student Success Teams. Some programs are socially oriented like Interdomestic students to meet and work with people from other countries,” Tucker says, national Student and Scholar Services office, New Student Programs and the Division adding, “In this way all students at Illinois can develop cultural competencies that of Intercollegiate Athletics. Where international students add over $204 million to the University revenue annuare important in our globalized world, whether or not they study abroad.” Renee Romano, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, says there are some new proj- ally, there are a number of challenges to socially integrating the campus. The onus is upon the students. ects in the pipeline to connect students. “We are trying to enhance student organizations and make classes more interactive and culturally rich so that all students can come closer,” Romano says. Zara can be reached at news@dailyillini.com.

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July 8-14, 2013

Out with the old, in with the new

University Housing wins awards at national conference

UI Dining mobile app wins 2 awards at culinary conference DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

PHOTOS BY ZACH DALZELL THE DAILY ILLINI

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Construction crews this summer have begun to tear apart Forbes Hall, located on the corner of Gregory Drive and First Street, as part of the Ikenberry Commons housing project. The space will be used for Residence Hall No. 3, which will break ground at the beginning of next spring. The new residence hall will use a “pod” concept, offering at least four double bedrooms in each pod with four smaller, semi-private bathrooms. The University’s Board of Trustees approved the design plans at its meeting in May. Residence Hall No. 3, which doesn’t have a name yet, will be built in an “T” shape, as opposed to the “L” shape that was originally proposed in 2010. According to officials, they proposed the change to have more open space in the quad-like area, which is south of the Student Dining and Residential Programs building.

At this year’s Tastes of the World Culinary Conference, University Housing brought home honors and received awards for the UI Dining mobile app. The conference took place from June 16-21 at the University of Massachusetts. According to a University Housing press release, the team — composed of University chefs Joshua Cox, Megan Bugg, SooHwa Yu and Chris Szymenski — brought home silver medals. The team was required to make a three-course meal that corresponded to the theme of “Flavor, Culture, Healthfulness: The Future of College Dining Menus,” which it says challenged chefs to work ethnic flavors into healthy cooking. University Housing also brought home two awards for their UI Dining mobile application, including gold from Hermes Creative Awards and silver from CASE Circle of Excellence Awards for “excellence in the creation of communication and marketing resources.” The mobile application is available on both iPhone and Android and was developed by both University Housing and Administrative Information Technology Services, the University’s technology service. It features information on locations and hours of University dining halls, nutrition information and allergen and food trait information of menu item. Students can also log into the application to view meal plan balances.

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July 8-14, 2013

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DAVID TULIS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Champaign County Freedom Celebration makes move back to campus BY STEPHEN BOURBON STAFF WRITER

Local residents were able to celebrate Independence Day with a day-long itinerary in a new, but familiar location this year. The Champaign County Freedom Celebration Committee moved the festivities to Parking Lot E-14, just west of the State Farm Center, and held a Fourth of July celebration on the University campus for the first time in seven years. It was a return that the committee expected, as the previous host, Parkland College, was only a temporary location while Memorial Stadium underwent construction beginning in 2006. “The move to Parkland was never meant to be permanent,” Ginny Schlorff, board president of the committee, said. “Every year, the public has asked for a return to the U of I, and honestly, it went fantastic.” Patrons set up on the west side of Memorial Stadium along both sides of First Street, as well as in the northwest

parking lot of the State Farm Center. There were also people in the Research Park along St. Marys Road and Oak Street surrounding E-14. While the fireworks were the highlight of the day, the entire celebration included a youth run, a 5K race and a parade in the morning. There was also live music entertainment and various food tents in Lot 31 — west of First Street — beginning at 7 p.m., until the fireworks began at approximately 9:15 p.m. The aerial display lasted around 20 minutes. “Part of that is to bring the traffic in earlier, so there isn’t a traffic jam at 8:30,” Schlorff said. “The negative with Parkland is there were only three entrances in and out. At U of I, there’s a gazillion, and people can park anywhere.” Champaign was one of the few towns in the area to have its fireworks display actually on Thursday. Monticello and Rantoul held theirs the day before, while Danville and Tuscola waited until Saturday to conduct their holiday celebrations. Schlorff says that the date is up for debate

almost every year, but being one of the only shows in town on the Fourth of July is a big positive. “We’ve really tried hard to keep it on the Fourth,” Schlorff said. “It’s hard because the police have to work overtime, and the fire (department) has to work overtime just to staff the event. That is a challenge every year.” Schlorff said that she has heard all positive feedback from the event and because the committee is on a five-year contract with Illinois, the event will stay on campus for the foreseeable future. The festivities had been on campus for over 50 years, Schlorff said, before the 2006 construction caused the last-minute move to Parkland. “We’ve heard lots of positive comments about it being at the U of I, people loved that,” Schlorff said. “This was meant to be a permanent move. As long as both sides are happy, and the public is happy, there’s no reason not to remain there.”

Stephen can be reached at sbourbo2@dailyillini.com and @steve_bourbon.

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July 8-14, 2013

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HASSAN AMMAR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Supporters of ousted Egypt's Islamist President Mohammed Morsi chant slogans during a rally in Nasser City, Cairo, Egypt on Thursday. The chief justice of Egypt's Supreme Constitutional Court was sworn in Thursday as the nation's interim president, taking over hours after the military ousted the Islamist President Mohammed Morsi.

Islamist President Morsi ousted by military CAIRO â€” The armed forces ousted Egyptâ€™s first democratically elected president Wednesday after just a year in power, installing a temporary civilian government, suspending the constitution and calling for new elections. Islamist President Mohammed Morsi denounced it as a â€œfull coupâ€? by the military. After the televised announcement by the army chief, millions of anti-Morsi protesters in cities around the country erupted in delirious scenes of joy, with shouts of â€œGod is greatâ€? and â€œLong live Egypt.â€? Fireworks burst over crowds dancing and waving flags in Cairoâ€™s Tahrir Square, epicenter of the 2011 uprising that ousted autocrat Hosni Mubarak. Now it was one of multiple centers of a stunning four-day anti-Morsi revolt that brought out the biggest anti-government rallies Egypt has seen, topping even those of 2011. But the move potentially throws the country into further confrontation. Moments after the army statement, a statement on the Egyptian presidentâ€™s officeâ€™s Twitter account quoted Morsi as saying the militaryâ€™s measures â€œrepresent a full coup categorically rejected by all the free men of our nation.â€? Morsi has insisted his legitimacy as an elected president must not be violated or Egypt could be thrown in to violence. Some of his Islamist backers, tens of thousands of whom took to the streets in recent days, have vowed to fight to the end. â€œDown with the rule of the military,â€? some of them chanted after the army announcement, reviving a chant used by leftist revolutionaries during the nearly 17 months of direct military rule that followed Mubarakâ€™s removal. The army has insisted it is not carrying out

University students evacuated Sixteen University graduate students left Egypt as the situation grew tense, said Bo Michael White, assistant director of international health and safety. By June 27, all students left Egypt, and by June 30, all students were safely home, White said. The crisis escalated the next day when three individuals were killed in clashes between government supporters and opponents, the Associated Press reported. One of them was Andrew Pochter, a 21-yearold American college student who had been teaching English. At least 39 people have been killed in clashes since Sunday, when the mass protests against Morsi began â€” hiking fears that greater violence could erupt when the fi nal move was made against him. Street battles in the Nile Delta city of Kafr el-Sheikh on Wednesday left at least 200 people injured. The armyâ€™s move is the second time in Egyptâ€™s 2 Â˝ years of turmoil that it has forced out the countryâ€™s leader. It pushed out Mubarak and took power itself. This time, however, its removal of an elected figure could be more explosive. Elected with 51.7 percent of the vote in last yearâ€™s presidential election, Morsi took office vowing to move beyond his roots in the Muslim Brotherhood. But his presidency threw the country into deep polarization. Those who took to the streets this week say he lost his electoral legitimacy because he tried to give the Brotherhood and Islamist allies a monopoly on power, pushed through a constitution largely written by his allies and mismanaged the countryâ€™s multiple crises. â€œNow we want a president who would really be the president of all Egyptians and will work for the country.â€?

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

a coup, but acting on the will of the people to clear the way for a new leadership. In his speech, army chief Gen. AbdelFattah el-Sissi said the chief justice of the Supreme Constitutional Court would step in as interim president until new elections are held. He would be sworn in by judges of his court, el-Sissi said. A government of technocrats would be formed with â€œfull powersâ€? to run the country. El-Sissi spoke while flanked by the countryâ€™s top Muslim and Christian clerics as well as pro-reform leader Mohammed ElBaradei and two representatives of the youth opposition movement behind the wave of protests. He promised â€œnot to exclude anyone or any movementâ€? from further steps. But he did not defi ne the length of the transition period or when presidential elections would be held. He also did not mention any role for the military. The constitution, drafted by Morsiâ€™s Islamist allies, was â€œtemporarily suspended,â€? and a panel of experts and representatives of all political movements will consider amendments. He did not say whether a referendum would be held to ratify the changes, as customary. Seeking to avert a destabilizing backlash, he warned that the armed forces, police will deal â€œdecisivelyâ€? with violence. After 9:20 p.m., the Brotherhoodâ€™s TV station went blank. Shortly before the 9:20 p.m. announcement, the army deployed troops, commandos and armored vehicles in cities around the country. In Cairo, they stationed on bridges over the Nile River and at major intersections. They also surrounded rallies being held by Morsiâ€™s supporters â€” an apparent move to contain them. Travel bans were imposed on Morsi and top figures from his Muslim Brotherhood including its chief Mohammed Badie and his powerful deputy Khairat el-Shater.

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July 8-14, 2013

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Asiana Flight 214 crashes while landing in San Fran. Two killed, 182 injured and 49 in critical condition following Boeing 777 crash BY JOAN LOWY AND TERRY COLLINS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO — An Asiana Airlines flight packed with more than 300 people slammed onto the runway while landing at San Francisco airport Saturday and caught fire, forcing many to escape by sliding down the emergency inflatable slides and into a trail of metal debris as flames tore through the plane. At least two people who were found outside the wreckage died in the crash, while another 182 people were taken to hospitals, many with minor injuries, authorities said. Fortynine people were reported to be in critical condition, San Francisco International Airport spokesman Doug Yakel said. As the plane approached the runway from the waters of San Francisco Bay around noon, travelers in the terminals and other eyewitnesses could see that the aircraft was swaying unusually from side to side and that at one point the tail seemed to hit the ground before breaking off. By the time the flames were out, much of the top of the Boeing 777’s fuselage had burned away. The tail section was gone, with pieces of it scattered across the beginning of the runway. One engine appeared to have broken away. Emergency responders could be seen walking inside the burned-out wreckage. News of the crash spread quickly on Twitter and the Internet in this wired city, with eyewitnesses tweeting their stories, posting images of the plumes of smoke rising above

JOHN GREEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Smokes rises from Asiana Flight 214 after it crashed at San Francisco International Airport in San Francisco on Saturday. the bay and uploading video of passengers fleeing the burning plane. The investigation has been turned over to the FBI and terrorism has been ruled out, San Francisco Fire Chief Joanne HayesWhite said. Federal aviation and transportation investigators were heading to the scene. Asiana, Boeing and the engine manufacturer, Pratt & Whitney, pledged to work with them. Vedpal Singh, who was sitting in the middle of the aircraft and survived the crash with his family, said there was no forewarning from the pilot or any crew members before the plane touched down hard and he heard a loud sound. A visibly shaken Singh said the plane went silent before people tried to get out anyway they could. His 15-year-old son said luggage tumbled from the overhead bins The entire incident lasted about 10 seconds. Another passenger, Benjamin Levy, 39, said it looked to him that the plane was flying too low and too close to the bay as it approached the runway. Levy, who was sitting in an emergency exit row, said he felt the pilot try to

lift the jet up before it crashed, and thinks the maneuver might have saved some lives. “Everybody was screaming. I was trying to usher them out,” he recalled of the first seconds after the landing. “I said, ‘Stay calm, stop screaming, help each other out, don’t push.’” Hayes-White said she did not know the ages or genders of the people who died, but said they were found on “the exterior” of the plane. She said the 307 passengers and crew members had been aboard had been accounted for following several hours of confusion during which authorities said they were unsure of the whereabouts of more than 60 people who, as it turned out, had been evacuated to a different area of the airport. Based on witness accounts in the news and video of the wreckage, Mike Barr, a former military pilot and accident investigator who teaches aviation safety at the University of Southern California, said it appeared the plane approached the runway too low and something may have caught

the runway lip — the seawall at the end of the runway. San Francisco is one of several airports around the country that border bodies of water that have walls at the end of their runways to prevent planes that overrun a runway from ending up in the water. Since the plane was about to land, its landing gear would have already been down, Barr said. It’s possible the landing gear or the tail of the plane hit the seawall, he said. If that happened, it would effectively slam the plane into the runway, he said. Airport spokesman Doug Yakel said 49 people were in serious condition and 132 had less significant injuries. The airport closed for several hours, and when it reopened, two of the four runways were operating. Asiana is a South Korean airline, second in size to national carrier Korean Air. It has recently tried to expand its presence in the United States, and joined the Star Alliance, which is anchored in the U.S. by United Airlines.

Nineteen firefighters killed in Arizona wildfire as authorities battle to gain control of the flames BY JACQUES BILLEAUD AND JOHN MARSHALL THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YARNELL, Ariz. — Gusty, hot winds blew an Arizona blaze out of control Sunday in a forest northwest of Phoenix, overtaking and killing 19 members of an elite fire crew in the deadliest wildfire involving firefighters in the U.S. for at least 30 years. The “hotshot” firefighters were forced to deploy their emergency fire shelters — tent-like structures meant to shield firefighters from flames and heat — when they were caught near the central Arizona town of Yarnell, state forestry spokesman Art Morrison told The Associated Press. The fire still burned late Sunday, with flames lighting up the night sky in the forest above Yarnell, a town of about 700 residents about 85 miles northwest of Phoenix. Most people had evacuated from the town, and no injuries or other deaths were reported. The fire started after a lightning strike on Friday and spread to at least 2,000 acres on Sunday amid triple-digit temperatures, low humidity and windy conditions.

Hot shot crews are elite firefighters who often hike for miles into the wilderness with chain saws and backpacks filled with heavy gear to build lines of protection between people and fires. They remove brush, trees and anything that might burn in the direction of homes and cities. The crew killed in the blaze had worked other wildfires in recent weeks in New Mexico and Arizona, Fraijo said. “By the time they got there, it was moving very quickly,” he told the AP of Sunday’s fire. He added that the firefighters had to deploy the emergency shelters when “something drastic” occurred. “One of the last fail safe methods that a firefighter can do under those conditions is literally to dig as much as they can down and cover themselves with a protective — kinda looks like a foil type — fire-resistant material — with the desire, the hope at least, is that the fire will burn over the top of them and they can survive it,” Fraijo said. “Under certain conditions there’s usually only sometimes a 50 percent chance that they survive,” he said. “It’s an extreme measure that’s taken under the absolute worst conditions.”

The National Fire Protection Association had previously listed the deadliest wildland fire involving firefighters as the 1994 Storm King Fire near Glenwood Springs, Colo., which killed 14 firefighters who were overtaken by a sudden explosion of flames. U.S. wildfire disasters date back more than two centuries and include tragedies like the 1949 Mann Gulch fire near Helena, Mont., that killed 13, or the Rattlesnake blaze four years later that claimed 15 firefighters in Southern California. President Barack Obama called the 19 firefighters heroes and said in a statement that the federal government was assisting state and local officials. “This is as dark a day as I can remember,” Gov. Jan Brewer said in a statement. “It may be days or longer before an investigation reveals how this tragedy occurred, but the essence we already know in our hearts: fighting fires is dangerous work.” Prescott, which is more than 30 miles northeast of Yarnell, is one of the only cities in the United States that has a hot shot fire crew, Fraijo said. The unit was established in 2002, and the city also has 75 suppression team members.

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July 8-14, 2013

Tensions are rising between state lawmakers, Gov. Pat Quinn Criticisms, differences revolve around high-profile public policy issues of gun control, pension funding BY KERRY LESTER AND SOPHIA TAREEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — When lawmakers return to the Illinois Capitol on Tuesday, they’re expected to quickly override Gov. Pat Quinn’s alterations to a gun bill they spent months negotiating on the same day they blow past at least the sixth deadline he’s given them to fix the state’s nearly $100 billion pension crisis. Tensions are rising and patience is falling between Quinn and the Legislature as Illinois’ two highest-profile public policy issues vie for center stage. The governor, a populist outsider and former consumer advocate, has never been particularly close to the powerbrokers in Springfield, but the grousing between them has broken into the open. Lawmakers say they are “disgusted” with Quinn’s last-minute meddling and accuse him of “pandering” to voters. They say his deadlines are irresponsible and arbitrary, while Quinn warns lawmakers not to “dillydally” on pensions and sell out to the gun lobby. “The role of the governor ... is to act on behalf of the common good, the public interest, when the Legislature overreaches,” Quinn said Friday. “In this case I think they went way overboard pleasing the National Rifle Association and didn’t pay enough attention to public safety.” With the 2014 gubernatorial election campaign already underway, there’s inevitably some showmanship in the fireworks. But political experts say the rising rhetoric and clashing styles could be a hindrance as they try to forge agreements.

Chris Mooney, who teaches politics at the University of Illinois at Springfield, calls the exchanges “pure political grandstanding.” He said that criticizing the Legislature is a “tried and true approach” for governors when things go bad, because legislators are largely unknown to voters and not well thought of, so they are easy to demonize. For Quinn, an override and another blown deadline may not necessarily be seen as a double setback. His aides say he needs to keep pressuring lawmakers on pensions, and his tough stand on guns — even if rejected — will play well among Chicago constituents tired of gun violence at a time when Quinn’s popularity ratings are low and other Democrats are threatening to challenge him next year. But clashing with the Legislature could make it tougher for him to do his overall job, Mooney said, because he runs the risk of alienating any friends he might have in the General Assembly. Even before the heated exchanges on guns, lawmakers already were piqued by Quinn’s governing style of setting deadlines, hanging back during negotiations and then intervening afterward. “His relationship with the Legislature is not good, and it’s gotten worse,” Mooney said, who also recalled how nasty relations were between the Legislature and former Gov. Rod Blagojevich before he was arrested and convicted on corruption charges. “It’s not there yet, but that’s a pretty low bar.” Others are questioning Quinn’s strategy of repeatedly issuing deadlines to a General Assembly over which he has little control. Former Gov. Jim Edgar, a Republican with lots of

SCOTT EISEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In a June 27, 2013, file photo, Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn answers questions about the state’s pension crisis during a news conference in Chicago. Both tensions and rhetoric are rising and patience is dropping between Quinn and lawmakers as the contentious issues of guns and pensions start coming to a head. experience trying to broker deals, said deadlines without more behind-the-scenes negotiating can make lawmakers want to defy Quinn. Since April of last year, Quinn has twice called lawmakers back to Springfield for oneday special sessions devoted to pensions, in addition to end-of-session deadlines. So far, none of it has produced results. Lawmakers now have formed a bipartisan committee to find a compromise between House and Senate plans. They meet Monday, but there’s little chance of fulfilling Quinn’s deadline. They’re increasingly frustrated. “It’s a bit irresponsible to arbitrarily select a day when you’re not the one who has to sit there and crunch the numbers. You’re not

the one showing any leadership,” said state Sen. Kwame Raoul, a Democrat who leads the committee. Some of Quinn’s defenders, at least on pensions, say holding firm could help him as he bats at past criticism that he waivers on decisions. Mooney said it strengthens his image to be seen “lashing the whip.” “There needs to be a sense of urgency, and (issuing deadlines) is something (Quinn) can try to do to contribute to that sense,” said Republican state Sen. Matt Murphy, another committee member. “I don’t fault him.”

Associated Press writer Sara Burnett and Tareen contributed to this report from Chicago.

Quinn demands stronger restrictions on Illinois concealed carry legislation

Amended bill with several significant changes now restricts number of guns and how much ammo gun owners would be able to carry in public BY JOHN O’CONNOR AND SOPHIA TAREEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — One week before a federal court deadline, Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn on Tuesday demanded that lawmakers approve tougher restrictions as part of a gun possession bill that would make his state the last in the country to allow the concealed carry of firearms. Quinn cited Chicago’s gun violence in declaring that a compromise gun bill that cleared the House and Senate by wide margins was too hurried and influenced by the National Rifle Association. But fellow Democrats who lead the Legislature signaled they would try to override his changes next week. Using an amendatory veto, Quinn sent the measure back to legislators with significant changes — including a one-gun limit on the number of firearms a person can carry and a ban on weapons in establishments that serve alcohol. Towns also would have the right to enact their own assault weapons bans, beyond just a 10-day window that was part of the bill approved by the Legislature in May. “There are serious flaws in this bill that jeopardize the public safety of the people of Illinois,” said Quinn, surrounded by nearly 100 anti-violence advocates, including relatives of gunfire victims. Lawmakers who have spent months debating and negotiating the gun bill reacted angrily, accusing Quinn of posturing ahead of a re-election campaign next year in which he likely faces serious challenges even from within his

own party. Sponsors of the bill noted the concealed-carry bill passed with well more than the three-fifths majorities needed in both the House and Senate to turn back the governor’s demands. “I think he’s playing politics. I’m just saying it like it is,” said Rep. Brandon Phelps, a Democratic lawmaker and gun rights advocate from a far southern Illinois district who sponsored the legislation. Within hours of Quinn’s announcement, Illinois’ legislative leaders called a session for next Tuesday to deal with the changes. That day is also the deadline the 7th U.S. Circuit Appeals Court gave Illinois to pass a law as part of a December ruling that the state’s concealed carry ban was unconstitutional. All 49 other states have laws allowing public, concealed carry of firearms. It’s unclear what happens if the deadline passes without a concealed carry law. Some gun-rights advocates argue residents would be able to carry any type of weapon anywhere, but others believe local communities could enact their own ordinances. In the Legislature, the heated debate broke down between more conservative lawmakers from outside Chicago who are focused on gun rights and more urban lawmakers worried about gang violence and killings. Lawmakers balked the timing of Quinn’s demands, just before the court deadline and around a month after they sent him the bill.

“I would hope that we quickly get this matter before the General Assembly and have an opportunity to override the veto, allowing the State Police to begin the conceal carry process for trained, law-abiding citizens,” state Sen. Bill Haine, an Alton Democrat, said in a statement. Quinn dismissed the allegations of politics, saying his job right now is to be governor. He said the court’s deadline compressed his time to review the bill. Vetoes are predominantly executive measures designed to stop legislation, but the amendatory veto allows a governor to try his hand at legislating by suggesting specific changes. The original legislation allows qualified gun owners who pass background checks and undergo training to get carry permits for $150. Quinn pointed out the bill would allow people to carry more than one gun with unlimited numbers of ammunition rounds. He rewrote it to limit gun owners to carrying one with an ammunition clip holding no more than 10 rounds. He also called for clarifying language on mental health and objected to language requiring a gun to be “mostly concealed,” saying it would lead to a law allowing guns to be carried on the hip.

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More inside: Check out The Daily Illini’s Editorial Board

opinion on Quinn’s amendments to Illinois concealed carry legislation on Page 10.

10 July 8-16, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Opinions The Daily Illini

Editorial Gov. Quinn’s concealed carry veto could ruin the progress made by General Assembly

llinois remains the only state in the country without a concealed carry law — that is until July 9 when either Gov. Quinn’s amended version of the legislation will be approved or it will fall entirely into the hands of the 7th U.S. Circuit Appeals Court. Considering the partisanship among Springfield lawmakers, it’s no surprise that this is the case. Even less surprising, Gov. Quinn, a strong gun control advocate, used his amendatory veto power to impose major restrictions on the original concealed carry bill. If Quinn’s changes are not approved nor overridden, the originally passed bipartisan bill will be risked, and concealed carry will be legalized by the 7th U.S. Circuit Appeals Court and left with vague provisions and loose restrictions. Last week, Quinn amended what he called a flawed bill, sending it back to lawmakers to take further action. Among the changes, a onegun limit would be established on the amount of firearms an individual can carry, guns would be banned completely from alcohol-serving businesses and communities would be able to set their own rules regarding assaultstyle weapons. Gun rights advocates say an appeals court can lift the ban, applying a general concealed carry law, possibly carrying more ramifications than either the original or amended version of the bill. For Quinn to push for major changes after both houses agreed to this compromise is risking what lawmakers — both Democratic and Republican — have worked toward for more than six months. Expecting them to endorse Quinn’s changes in the

eleventh hour reflects a lack of understanding of the partisanship that can exist in Illinois. Last December, the 7th U.S. Circuit Appeals Court declared that Illinois violated the U.S. Constitution’s Second Amendment by not having a law regarding concealed carry, putting lawmakers on the clock. Fast forward to late May when lawmakers in the Senate approved the compromise, just as they were about to recess for summer. In the House, the bill was approved in by a 102-13 -1 vote in late February; in the Senate, the bill was approved 45 -12-1 near the end of the session. Both voting totals reflect well over a threefifths majority, so what’s stopping lawmakers from overriding Quinn’s veto? The veto was pure politics. The only thing it will accomplish is further delaying the inevitability of concealed carry in Illinois. Quinn is hoping his gamble will pay off, that enough senators and representatives will stand on his side in the coming days. With the safety of Illinoisans in mind, Quinn’s changes appear normal. Alcohol and guns shouldn’t mix, and carrying two guns isn’t always necessary. But to Springfield, the veto is inconsequential: There are really only two options left. What matters now is the degree to which the original bill and the decision the Circuit Court of Appeals makes differ from one another. Maybe Quinn will realize the true ramifications of his actions once the deadline is passed without a solution in place. Just this time, don’t expect the court to give Illinois another month-long extension to get its act together and avoid further embarrassment.

Letters to the Editor

Islam about loyalty to religion, country of residence

here is no difference between following Islam as a religion and having loyalty to one’s country of residence. Being loyal and having love for one’s country is a part of the Islamic faith. The Quran states, “O ye who believe, obey God and obey the Prophet and obey those in authority from among you” (4:60). The word Islam means “peace.” In an ideal Islamic society, peace and harmony start at home, expanding to the community level, and spreading out to the entire world. God has provided us with the perfect way of life for every aspect of human society. Islam urges love and peace between husband and wife, gives direction to take care of our neighbors, directs Muslims to help their communities, and on the greater level, loyalty to one’s country of residence. All of these different responsibilities have one overarching goal — peace in society. We as Muslims are an integral part of the American society and should be clear in our actions and motivations to present us as a productive part of this society. I am proud to be a part of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, which is trying to revive the actual beauty of Islamic teachings. “Love for All, Hatred for None” is the motto of this community and we believe in it with all of our hearts. People of our community, though small in number, take responsibility to deliver the true message of peace through their actions, statements and examples. Youth are very active in community and social work through the support of Humanity First, a worldwide institution. The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is trying its best to be helpful in its societies and is the only Islamic establishment demonstrating the true philosophy of Islam. I feel it is my responsibility to convey to all people in general, but especial-

ly to my Muslim brothers and sisters, to understand our obligations toward God and particularly toward our community. Many Muslims like me in the United States come from different parts of the world to build their lives, and this country provides us with all the opportunities to do so. Being Muslim is not just a matter of returning kindness with consideration, but God also commanded us to be loyal and to have love for our country of residence. With all the other directives, which we hold dear, why do we forget about this very important aspect of Islam, which has a very clear essence of establishing peace in every society? I want to reiterate that this is the time when the world is in great need of collaboration and harmony among different faiths and ideologies. We as Americans are part of this global village. If one person in a house is not at peace, the whole family becomes distressed; if one house in a neighborhood is disturbed, it can affect the whole society and it will not stop there. Every thing is linked with one another, but peace starts at the smallest level. We need to start with our community, our neighbors and our families. His Holiness, Mirza Masroor Ahmad, the spiritual head of the worldwide Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, had once said, “As citizens of any country, we Ahmadi Muslims, will always show absolute love and loyalty to the state. Every Ahmadi Muslim has a desire for his chosen country to excel and should always endeavor towards this objective. Whenever a country requires its citizens to make sacrifices the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community will always be ready to bear such sacrifices for the sake of the nation.” NAMODE KHOKHER, graduate student

Students face higher interest rates on loans

July 1 student loan interest rates doubled thanks to inaction on behalf of the Senate. On May 23 the House passed the Smarter Solutions for Students Act which would have prevented an immediate doubling of interest rates on student loans. Unfortunately, the Senate adjourned on Thursday for its July 4 break without taking action. Instead of having politicians constantly involved in setting interest rates, the House bill pegs the interest rate to the ten year Treasury note with a cap. This is similar to President Obama’s plan. We have joined our House colleagues, who also represent college campuses — Con-

gressmen Kinzinger, Roskam, and Schock — in tackling this major issue for young Americans. Student loan debt is second only to home mortgages with a balance of nearly $1 trillion nationwide. The average student graduates with $26,000 in loans while many students have much higher levels than that. House Republicans passed a bill. Senate Democrats did not even vote down our version; they didn’t vote on the issue at all. Thus, students will face higher interest costs. REPS. JOHN M. SHIMKUS,(R-15) and RODNEY DAVIS, (R-13)

Reader’s opinions: The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or 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. Mail: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. E-mail: opinions@dailyillini.com with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

Sports

11 July 8-16, 2013 The Daily Illini www.DailyIllini.com

Q&A: NICK FABBRINI

Coach Fabbrini discusses summer activities, events Hockey head coach shows excitement for upcoming Illini season, recent Blackhawks Stanley Cup victory BY STEPHEN BOURBON STAFF WRITER

The Illinois hockey team finished its season as CSCHL champions and one win away from the ACHA Final Four. With the NHL season over, The Daily Illini sat down with head coach Nick Fabbrini to get an update on Illinois hockey.

defending national champion Minot State at Alumni Weekend is going to be a great weekend. And then obviously all of the CSCHL teams are going to be tough at home, as they always are.

DI: Let’s talk a little NHL. What are your thoughts on the Blackhawks winning the Cup? Fabbrini: I thought it was outstand-

Daily Illini: It’s been a pretty long off-season, what ing. They played really great down the have you and the team been up to over the summer? stretch. I’m hoping that excitement surNick Fabbrini: I’ve been on the ice a lot this summer, doing a lot of camps and clinics and private lessons. I’ve been working with kids anywhere from 6, 7 or 8, up to guys that are going to be playing at some NCAA schools.

DI: How often does the team come by to skate? Or are they just doing their own thing?

Fabbrini: A lot of the guys are doing their own thing; there’s been some individual guys from the team out here. A lot of what we do out here is individual, skill kind of stuff. There’s not a lot of team stuff going on so that’s what we’ve been doing this summer. I know a lot of the guys have been playing in summer leagues and working out on their own. Once or twice a week tops, probably.

DI: The 2013-14 schedule was released recently, what games are you most excited for?

Fabbrini: That’s a tough question. We’ve got a great schedule this year. We’re playing all-four final four teams at home this season. I guess one of the weekends I’m most excited for is playing Arizona State in Chicago at the Blackhawks practice rink. That should be a lot of fun and I expect we should have a great crowd in Chicago for that, and then having the

rounding hockey in Chicago and the state of Illinois is going to carry over to our season in the fall.

DI: Where were you for Game 6?

Fabbrini: I was watching it with four or five guys, former teammates at Illinois. One of the guys had just moved in, so it was a housewarming of sorts.

DI: Did you go to the parade or anything?

Fabbrini: Actually I didn’t, I was working on some advertising and sponsorship type things for the team. I was pretty bummed about it. I had meetings with a couple different hotels and things. Had that not been planned a week or two in advance, I definitely would have made it.

DI: They had like two million people for that or something crazy like that?

Fabbrini: Something crazy like that. I know a couple of my friends went, and a lot of people got there really early. A lot of people showed up at like 8 a.m., and the players didn’t show up ‘til 11. It was really hot out there. It would have been nice to go, but I had to be an adult and take care of some responsibilities and stuff.

JONATHAN DAVIS THE DAILY ILLINI

Illini hockey head coach Nick Fabbrini speaks to the crowd on senior night against Eastern Michigan on Feb. 23.

DI: What do you think about some of the trades? Trading Dave Bolland, Michael Frolik?

Fabbrini: I like it. I think for what they were paying Bolland, they could get a similar contribution from someone for significantly less. And moving those guys allows them to keep Bickell. They didn’t necessarily need him but someone like him with size and grit and physical play.

They have a lot of skilled guys, but they don’t have anybody that can go to the front of the net and take a bit of a beating. I’m glad they were able to keep him and I think he’ll be an important player for them.

Stephen can be reached at sbourbo2 @dailyillini.com and @steve_bourbon.

Former Illinois assistant coach named new Butler head coach DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

In the wake of Brad Stevens’ departure, Butler named former Illinois assistant Brandon Miller as the head coach of its basketball program Saturday. Stevens accepted the call to become the coach to succeed Doc Rivers in the Boston Celtics organization last week and the Bulldogs wasted no time in naming a replacement for Steven’s seat. An alumni of the institution, Miller was a point guard for the Bulldogs basketball team and graduated from Butler in 2003. After a successful freshman year at Southwest Missouri State in which the team advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament, he transferred to Butler. At Butler, he started all 97 games of his career. During those three years at Butler, he scored over 1,000 points and finished in the school’s all-time top-five in both made 3-point field goals and assists.

Miller followed his college career with this current coaching career, joining his alma mater’s coaching staff as an assistant coach for the 2007-08 basketball season. The team attained a record of 30-4 that season and was, at one point in the season, ranked eighth in the country. After this stint, he was hired to be Thad Matta’s assistant at Ohio State and remained there until last season when he joined Illinois head coach John Groce’s staff. In his season with the Illini, the team fell five points short of a Sweet 16 appearance. Miller will have lofty footsteps to follow as Stevens had pushed Butler to the forefront of the college basketball media in recent years. Third-year head coach Stevens broke the NCAA record for most wins in a coach’s first three years in 2010. He followed that with a run to Butler’s first Final Four appearance and national championship game in the NCAA tournament. He then repeated that feet in the 2010-11 season.

July 8-14, 2013

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Blackhawks start title defense instantly with busy off-season Stanley Cup champions sign veteran goaltender Khabibulin, renew contracts of defenseman Rozsival, forward Handzus THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — Veteran goalie Nikolai Khabibulin is returning to the Chicago Blackhawks on a one-year deal, part of a busy Friday for the Stanley Cup champions that also included new contracts for defenseman Michal Rozsival and forward Michal Handzus. Khabibulin replaces backup Ray Emery, who left the Blackhawks for a $1.65 million, one-year deal with the Philadelphia Flyers. Viktor Stalberg also left, agreeing to a $12 million, four-year deal from the Nashville Predators. Rozsival and Handzus each played a role in Chicago’s second championship in four seasons. Rozsival agreed to a two-year contract, and Handzus got a one-year deal. Emery returns to Philly after teaming with Corey Crawford to win the William B. Jennings Trophy awarded to the team with the lowest goals-against average. Emery, who played for the Flyers in the 2009-10 season, went 17-1 with a 1.94 GAA last season. He will now compete for the Philadelphia starting job with Steve Mason. Khabibulin spent the past four seasons with Edmonton. “I think he is able to be the tandem with Corey that’s worked so well over the past

couple of years,” Blackhawks general manager Stan Bowman said. “It was very appealing for both sides. We have a lot of familiarity with Nik.” Bowman said the team had several conversations with Emery, but he thought the veteran wanted to go somewhere where he could be the No. 1 goalie. The deal for the 40-year-old Khabibulin allows the Blackhawks to bring prospect Antti Raanta along slowly. “We had confidence in Ray this year and we’ll have confidence in Nik next year,” Bowman said. Rozsival had 12 assists in 27 games and contributed four more in the playoffs. He has 64 goals and 208 assists in 783 games with Pittsburgh, New York,Phoenix and Chicago from 1999-2013. Handzus, acquired from San Jose on April 1, had two goals and six assists for the Sharks and Blackhawks during the regular season. He added three goals and eight assists in 23 playoff games Stalberg showed some promise but struggled. He had nine goals and 14 assists in 47 games, but was in and out of the lineup during the postseason.

ELISE AMENDOLA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago Blackhawks defenseman Michal Rozsival of the Czech Republic hoists the Stanley Cup after the Blackhawks beat the Boston Bruins 3-2 in Game 6 of the NHL hockey Stanley Cup Finals on June 24 in Boston.

Murray’s magical moment at Wimbledon

KIRSTY WIGGLESWORTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Andy Murray of Britain poses with the trophy after defeating Novak Djokovic of Serbia in straight sets during the men’s singles final match at the All England Lawn Tennis Championships in Wimbledon, London on Sunday. Murry became the first British man to win the Wimbledon title since Fred Perry won in 1936. “It feels slightly different to last year,” Murray said in an on-court interview with BBC, referencing last year’s loss in the final to Roger Federer. “Last year was one of the toughest moments of my career.” Now, the Centre Court at All England Club is home to one of his magical moments in his career.

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July 8-14, 2013

Cubs defeat league-best Pirates for a huge weekend series win Catcher Dioner Navarro comes off the bench to win the extra-innings game with a sac-fly in the 11th THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — Pinch-hitter Dioner Navarro had a game-ending sacrifice fly in the 11th inning, lifting the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Sunday. Anthony Rizzo sparked the winning rally with a leadoff single. He advanced on Alfonso Soriano’s single and went to third when Pirates catcher Russell Martin threw the ball into center field while trying to pick Rizzo off second. Luis Valbuena was walked intentionally before Navarro’s fly ball to right off Bryan Morris (4-3) gave the Cubs their seventh win in the last 11 games. Matt Guerrier (3-4) pitched two scoreless innings for his first win with Chicago. He was acquired in the trade that sent Carlos Marmol to the Los Angeles Dodgers on Tuesday. The Cubs had a 3-2 lead and the Pirates were down to their last strike when Starling Marte drove a 3-2 pitch from closer Kevin Gregg over the wall in center for his ninth homer. It was Gregg’s second blown save in 17 opportunities. Chicago (38-48) improved to 20-18 since it got off to a lackluster start. It has won five of its last seven series. Pittsburgh (53-34) has dropped three of four to fall into a tie with St. Louis for the NL Central lead and the best record in baseball. The Cubs grabbed a 3-2 lead when Scott Hairston connected for a pinch-hit solo homer against Tony Watson in the eighth inning. It was Hairston’s eighth homer.

Pirates right-hander A. J. Burnett came off the 15-day disabled list after being sidelined by a strained right calf and pitched five solid innings. He allowed two runs, one earned, and three hits. Cubs starter Carlos Villanueva (2-4) lasted just four innings, by design. Villanueva was making his first start since Scott Feldman was traded to Baltimore, opening a spot in the rotation, and manager Dale Sveum said before the game he likely would keep Villanueva to a 75-pitch count. Villanueva allowed one run and three hits while throwing 69 pitches. He struck out five and walked one. Villanueva also helped himself in the third with a broken-bat leadoff single. He moved to third on Starlin Castro’s one-out double and scored on an error by first baseman Garrett Jones. Alfonso Soriano’s sacrifice fly drove in Castro, who moved to third on Jones’ error. Burnett returned the favor in the fifth. He led off with a single and was erased on a fielder’s choice by Marte. But Jose Tabata followed with a double to deep left that tied it at 2. Pittsburgh threatened in the sixth. Pedro Alvarez led off with an infield single, Martin walked, and the runners moved up on Brandon Inge’s sacrifice. Jordy Mercer then hit into a fielder’s choice that forced out Alvarez in a rundown between third and home. Pedro Strop then came in and struck out pinch hitter Gaby Sanchez to end the inning.

NAM Y. HUH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago Cubs’ Dioner Navarro hits a sacrifice fly during the 11th inning of a baseball game against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Chicago, Sunday. The Cubs won 4-3.

Cardinals wrap 3-game sweep of Marlins with bounce-back performance from starter Lancy Lynn goes 7 innings, outpitches Miami’s all-star in 3-2 win THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JEFF ROBERSON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

St. Louis Cardinals starting pitcher Lance Lynn throws during the first inning of a baseball game against the Miami Marlins on Sunday in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS — After losing consecutive starts for the first time in his career, Lance Lynn resisted the temptation to alter his approach. He has 11 wins prior to the All-Star break both of his years in the rotation because he stayed with the plan. “That last one was all singles and bloops,” manager Mike Matheny said after a 3-2 victory over the Miami Marlins wrapped up a three-game sweep Sunday. “The adjustment really is not to make too many adjustments. Lynn outpitched Marlins All-Star Jose Fernandez and Matt Holliday homered for St. Louis, which rebounded from a 3-8 stretch that bumped them from the majors’ best record. The Cardinals regained a share of the NL Central lead with the Pirates, who lost to the Cubs. “We’ve had some heartbreaks as of late,” Lynn said. “To be able to get a sweep any time of the year is great. It would be nice to get hot right before the All-Star break and rattle off a bunch of wins.” Lynn (11-3) worked seven strong innings in

87-degree heat and matched All-Star Adam Wainwright for the team lead in wins. He struck out seven, fanning Giancarlo Stanton all three times, shaking off two outings in which he gave up nine runs in 13 2-3 innings. “I tried to not even think about the last one,” Lynn said. “You’re going to have times where it seems like every time you throw a pitch and they hit it’s a hit, no matter where it goes. “That’s kind of what the feeling was the last time,” he said, “but it can’t always be like that.” The 20-year-old Fernandez (5-5) worked six innings a day after getting the nod as the Marlins’ lone All-Star and gave up three runs on four hits and a season-high four walks. He hadn’t allowed more than two earned runs in his previous six outings. “They were just better than us,” Fernandez said. “I thought I made some good pitches but it’s not a secret for anybody, the Cardinals are one of the best teams in the league.” The Cardinals swept the Marlins, with whom they share a spring training complex in Jupiter, Fla., for the first time since Aug. 4-7, 2011 at Florida, and the first time at home since May 23-25, 2000.

July 8-14, 2013

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Russia reinforces security for upcoming winter Olympics With increasing terrorist threats on the Sochi games, Russia deployed 37,000 officers to bolster security BY VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW — Russia’s interior minister said Friday that 37,000 police officers have been deployed to protect the 2014 Winter Games in the Black Sea resort of Sochi, repeating official assurances to make the Olympics safe despite the threat of an Islamist insurgency in the region. Vladimir Kolokoltsev said on state Rossiya 24 television that a multi-layer security system in Sochi is fully compatible with demands of the International Olympic Committee. He added that it has proven its efficiency in test events there. While Russia has pledged to make the games “the safest Olympics in history,” security experts warn the Islamist insurgency that has spread across Russia’s North Caucasus after two separatist wars in Chechnya poses daunting threats to President Vladimir Putin’s pet project. Earlier this week, a top Chechen rebel warlord called on militants to disrupt the Sochi Games, which he described as “satanic dances on the bones of our ancestors.” The statement by Doku Umarov marked a reversal of his last year’s order to his fighters to avoid hitting civilian targets because Russians in Moscow were taking to the streets en masse to protest against Putin. Dagestan, which lies about 500 kilometers (300 miles) east of Sochi, has become the cen-

ter of the epicenter of violence with Islamist rebels targeting police and other officials in near-daily shootings and bombings. Tamerlan Tsarnaev, the elder of the two ethnic Chechen brothers who are accused of staging the Boston Marathon bombings, spent six months last year in Dagestan. Russian investigators have been trying to determine whether he had contact with local Islamic militants. Kolokoltsev didn’t refer to Umarov’s statement or talk about the Islamist insurgency in his televised comments, but he vowed that the Sochi Games will be better protected than the Boston Marathon. “As for the sad experience with the Boston event, I think our efforts and readiness can’t be compared to that,” he said. “We are getting ready at the maximum level.” The Interior Ministry’s branch in southern Russia said that one of its officers was killed and another three were wounded Thursday in southern Chechnya when they stepped on landmines left by the militants whom they were trying to pursue in southern Chechnya. It said that additional forces were sent to the area to continue the search. On Thursday, Nikolai Patrushev, the head of Russia’s presidential Security Council, said that special services of several other nations will closely cooperate with Russian security agencies to protect the Sochi Games.

IVAN SEKRETAREV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This is a Sunday, Dec. 9, 2012, photo of police, firefighters and ambulance trucks are parked in front of Fisht Olympic stadium, at the Black Sea resort of Sochi, Russia. Drones hovering overhead, robotic vehicles roaming Olympic venues to search for explosives.

Big Ten honor is renamed after athlete’s startling confession Decorated former Wisconsin track star’s name stripped from conference award after her admission THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHN BAZEMORE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this Feb. 27, 1999, photo, Suzy Hamilton reacts after winning the women’s 1,500 meter run with a time of 4:13.96 at the USA Championships athletics meet in Atlanta. The Big Ten female athlete of the year award no longer is named for the Olympic track star from Wisconsin who later acknowledged working as a prostitute.

PARK RIDGE, Ill. — The Big Ten Female Athlete of the Year award no longer is named for the Olympic track star from Wisconsin who later acknowledged working as a prostitute. Big Ten spokesman Scott Chipman said Tuesday that Suzy Favor Hamilton’s name was removed from the award after discussions between the league and Wisconsin. Minnesota hockey player Amanda Kessel was named the winner last week. Kessel was also the national player of the year after leading the Gophers to an undefeated season and a second straight NCAA title. Favor competed in the Olympics in 1992, 1996 and 2000. The Smoking Gun website in December first reported that Favor Hamilton had worked as a $600-an-hour escort in Las Vegas. She described it as a “coping mechanism” tied to depression and other personal issues. Favor Hamilton, 44, was the Big Ten’s female athlete of the year three straight times beginning in 1988 and one of the most celebrated athletes at Wisconsin. She won seven U.S. national titles. Before her double life was revealed, she had been hired for speaking engagements at Disneyland and was pitchwoman for the Wisconsin Potato and Vegetable Growers Association. “I do not expect people to understand,” Hamilton tweeted. “But the reasons for doing this made sense to me at the time and were very much related to depression.” Favor Hamilton had told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel in 2012 that she dealt with anxiety, an eating disorder and struggled with postpartum depression after the birth of her daughter. At the time of that interview, she was doubling as a call girl going by the name “Kelly Lundy.”

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DOT. COMMON

July 8-14, 2013

15 NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

BY JOHNIVAN DARBY

14 18

37 41

45 49

BY DAN DOUGHERTY

BEARDO

46 50

42 47

PUZZLE BY JOHN LAMPKIN

ACROSS

HOROSCOPES

Today’s birthday Forge ahead with passion this year. Generate stability as secrets get revealed. Renew friendships for spiritual and moral support. Creative manual work satisfies. Consider long-term impacts of changes before making them, and find peace in routine, meditative practices. What do you want to learn? And where do you want to explore?

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) Today is a 7 — A practical work matter moves forward now. Test your idea for a blinding insight. Household difficulties ease, with Saturn direct for a year. Completion and fresh beginnings develop romantically. Begin your relationship anew.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) Today is an 8 — Listen to a creative associate, and finish up a project. Advance to a new level. It’s getting easier to make progress at home for a year. Talk things over, and follow through on tasks.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) Today is a 9 — Ask probing questions. You’ll especially love learning this year. A sense of discomfort leads you to errors. It’s a good time for brainstorming. A new door opens regarding career.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) Today is a 9 — It’s easier to collect debts for a year. You understand things newly. The rules of the game may have changed. You’re especially powerful and confident. Outrageous suggestions abound.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Today is a 7 — Consider consequences before taking action. Love is all that matters. Plan a writing project. Clean up your stuff. Your experience pays. It’s getting easier to get agreement.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) Today is an 8 — Respectfully advance your agenda. Obtain bids or advice. Amazing developments occur. Adjust your attitude as needed. Let others know what you need. Move forward with personal planning. It’s easier to stick to the rules and finish old business.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) Today is an 8 — Advance in your career. Your team is hot. Let someone else take the lead, and support them. New information gets discovered. Review details in private. Onward and upward.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) Today is a 9 — Someone’s extra persuasive now. Finalize communications.

Progress eases for the next year, so help set the rules. Provide facts, and acknowledge the team. Make long-term goals and long-distance connections.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) Today is an 8 — Career responsibilities become clear. Expand your territory over the next year. Venture farther out. Listen for opportunities. Review resources, with the Cancer New Moon. Opposites attract even more so now.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) Today is a 9 — The kitchen is the heart of the home. For the next year, financial planning saves money and time. Try not to get impatient, impetuous or angry. Get terms down in writing.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) Today is a 9 — It gets easier to work efficiently for the next year. Discover a new point of view. Listen carefully, and gather data. Do it for love, not money. The competition is increasing, too.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) Today is an 8 — Focus your intention. Imagination works wonders. It gets easier to understand your sweetheart’s rules later. Keep track of the money, and stay in communication. For the next year, streamline your routine and simplify.

dailyillini.comALL SUMMER LONG

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Wood for a chest Holy Land TV’s Dr. ___ Love, Italian-style “Dies ___” (Latin hymn) Gossipy Barrett Unseen purchase Like custard and meringue Writer Wiesel Long, long time ––– Transparent, informally “___ Mio” Greet with a honk Reeves of “The Matrix” Holy wars Drag behind, as a trailer Designer Saint Laurent Made in ___ (garment label) You can’t make a silk purse out of it, they say Before, poetically Actress Moore of “Ghost” Tell a whopper Buzz and bleep Daniel who wrote “Robinson Crusoe” Drive-in server How to sign a contract Ambassador’s helper Birthplace of St. Francis African antelope Part that wags Big name in crackers Like some wasteful government spending Toward shelter, nautically Asia’s diminished ___ Sea John ___ (tractor maker) Physiques Words before and after “or not” Attach, as a button

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 23 25 26 28 30 31 32 33 34 36 40 41 44 47 49 51 53 55 56 57 58 59 60 64 65

Bullfighters wave them Writer Zola Cowherd’s stray Short operatic song Stimpy’s bud Like some detachable linings What bodybuilders pump Wood for a chest Essentials “Blue Suede Shoes” singer Ecstatic state, informally “Bus Stop” playwright Puts down, as tile Spray can Just fine Mortar troughs Great Plains tribe Floundering Stereotypical techie Applications Naomi or Wynonna of country music “Got it!” Clumsy Laundry basin Lighted part of a candle Part of a plant or tooth Becomes charged, as the atmosphere Stuck, with no way to get down Sue Grafton’s “___ for Evidence” Really bug Barely bite, as someone’s heels Rod who was a seven-time A.L. batting champ Prefix with -glyphics “The ___ DeGeneres Show” Many an Iraqi Corn Belt tower Seize Spanish gold What TV watchers often zap

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

July 8-14, 2013

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