The Daily Illini: Volume 141 Issue 151

DailyTurn to Page 9Men’s tennis earns ‘Sweet’ opportunity at NCAAs

One last goodbye PAGE 3

Class of 2012 bids farewell to UIUC

INSIDE Weather Page 2 | Pol ice Page 2 | Opinions Page 8 | Spor ts Page 9 | Classi f ieds Pages 15-16 | Sudoku Page 16 | Comics 14

TheTheTheDailyDailyIllini

FREE

Monday, May 14, 2012 The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com2

POLICEFIVE-DAY FORECASTTODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

A mainly sunny sky with a high of 77 and a low of 52.

Mainly sunny with a high of 82 and a low of 58.

A mix of sun and clouds with a high of 78 and a low of 54.

Sunny with a high of 83 and a low of 61.

Partly cloudy with a high of 86 and a low of 64.

Champaign! A 21-year-old female was arrested on

multiple charges of driving under the infl u-ence of alcohol, operating an uninsured vehicle and having no driver’s license at the intersection of Main Street and Walnut Street around midnight Thursday.

According to the report, the suspect, of Urbana, was pulled over for a traffi c signal violation. The offi cer conducted a breath-alcohol test and she was over the limit.

! A robbery was reported in the 500 block of East Green Street around 3 a.m. Thursday.

According to the report, two male sus-pects robbed the female victim of her cell phone.

! Deceptive practices were reported in the 1500 block of South Neil Street at a Wal-greens around 5:30 p.m. Thursday.

According to the report, two unknown suspects successfully passed two counter-feit $20 bills at the store.

! A 21-year-old male was arrested on the charge of theft in the 1500 block of North Neil Street at a Mobil Super Pantry around 1:15 p.m. Thursday.

According to the report, the suspect, of Champaign, stole money from the business. He was arrested.

Urbana! A 20-year-old male was arrested on

multiple charges of possession of cannabis and possession of drug equipment in the 500 block of West Springfi eld Avenue around 3 a.m. Thursday, after police received a call involving a domestic dispute.

According to the report, the victim and offender are related. They had a verbal argument and during the argument, the offender grabbed the victim and shoved her. The offender, of Urbana, was then arrested. During the search incident to arrest, offender was found in possession of cannabis and drug equipment.

! Burglary from a motor vehicle was reported in the 1000 block of Race Street around 4 p.m. Friday.

According to the report, an unknown offender stole a purse and several other items from the victim’s car.

! A residential burglary was reported in the 1000 block of South Smith Street around 4 p.m. Friday.

According to the report, an unknown offender entered the victim’s apartment and stole her son’s gaming system. There was no sign of a forced entry and the vic-tim had the only keys to the apartment.

! Resisting arrest from an offi cer was reported in the 2500 block of Philo Road around 6 p.m. Friday.

According to the report, the offender was observed walking north at the above loca-tion and ran from the offi cer upon contact. The offender was ordered to stop by name. He is currently wanted for an aggravated battery. The offender fl ed to an unknown location.

Compiled by Steven Vazquez

CORRECTIONSWhen The Daily Illini makes a mistake, we

will correct it in this place. The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see a mistake in the pa-per, please contact Editor in Chief Samantha Kiesel at 337-8365.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Sustainable Student Farm kicks o! stand for summer

Check DailyIllini.com for a preview of the Sustainable Student Farm’s fi rst farm stand of the summer. For the fi rst time, on Thursday, the farm will feature its moving farm on the Main Quad. Watch a video of the farm’s progress toward the summer season online.

ON THE COVERMELISSA MCCABE THE DAILY ILLINI

Graduates listen as Vice President and Chancellor Phyllis Wise addresses them during the morning Commencement ceremony at Assembly Hall on Sunday, May 13, 2012.

The Daily Illini is the independent student newspa-per 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, fac-ulty 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 news-paper.

The Daily Illini512 E. Green St.

Champaign, IL 61820217 337 8300

Copyright © 2012 Illini Media Co.

Editor in chiefSamantha Kiesel

[email protected] editorRyan Weber

[email protected] editorEliot Sill

[email protected]. assignment editorSteven VazquezPhoto editorMelissa McCabe

[email protected] chiefJeff KirshmanDesign editorNora Ibrahim

Web producerKaren ChenSocial media directorKyle MilnamowAdvertising sales managerMolly Lannon

[email protected] Illini/Buzz ad directorTravis TruittProduction directorKit DonahuePage transmissionMonique Lassere PublisherLilyan Levant

Advertising ............................................... (217) 337-8382Advertising fax ........................................ (217) 337-8303Classifi ed .................................................. (217) 337-8337Newsroom ................................................(217) 337-8350Newsroom fax ......................................... (217) 337-8328Production ................................................(217) 337-8320

Periodical postage paid at Champaign, Ill., 61821. The Daily Illi-ni is published Monday through Friday during University of Illinois fall and spring semesters, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday in summer. New Student Guide and Welcome Back Edition are published in August. First copy is free; each additional copy is 50 cents. Local, U.S. mail, out-of-town and out-of-state rates avail-able upon request.

Every May, the Champaign-Urbana area slowly empties as summer break begins. The Daily Illini, despite the summer slowdown, will continue its mindset of bringing the campus and community the best news coverage possible.

Unlike what some may be familiar with in summers past, The Daily Illini will now print once a week, every Monday. With a trimmed down version of the paper during the year, we will have news, sports and an opinions section.

You should expect both breaking and investigative news as we take more time to thoroughly report more human interest but also hard news stories.

Even though there might not be as many students on campus and we are only printing once a week, we will continue to serve this community. Check our website, DailyIllini.com, for continual news updates, but also please send us news tips and information to [email protected]. We always strive to cover what you, our audience, is interested in. And that certainly does not stop once summer starts.

— Samantha Kiesel, editor in chief

FROM THE EDITOR

The Daily Illini is online everywhere

you are.

Visit DailyIllini.com

Follow us on Twitter @TheDailyIllini

for today’s headlines and breaking news.

Like us on Facebook for an interactive Daily

Illini experience.

Subscribe to us on

YouTube for video coverage and the Daily Illini Vidcast.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com Monday, May 14, 20123

BY GEORGE COVENTRYSTAFF WRITER

Applause erupted and cameras flashed Sun-day as graduating seniors received their Univer-sity degrees and started a new chapter in their lives. Two commencement addresses were held at the Assembly Hall, the first at 10:30 a.m. and then later at 2 p.m.

Commencement marked a pivotal moment for the class of 2012, and a sense of pride and accomplishment was visible in the smiles of graduates everywhere. For many, the Univer-sity had touched their lives in numerous ways. Anthony Bae, an LAS graduate, said his involve-ment in College Students Against Cancer, a non-profit organization that works with the American Cancer Society, had a profound impact on him.

“Being in that club and getting to know oth-er people and share my beliefs that one day we can bring an end to cancer was one of my most notable experiences,” Bae said. He also had some advice to give to the upcoming senior class.

“Go to class,” he said. “Don’t ditch too often because then the homework really piles on ... classes will come and bite you if you’re not ready for them.”

Stephen Edwards, an LAS graduate, said his fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi, has significantly shaped him as person. Edwards said he had mixed feelings about graduating.

“I’m nervous, considering the job market, but I’m excited about it also,” he said. The balconies of the Assembly Hall were flooded with many proud parents who had witnessed the college transformations of their sons and daughters firsthand. Henrietta Mason, mother of Eliza-beth Mason, LAS, said the University taught her daughter how to research, meet and learn new cultures and organize thoughts. She also said setting goals will help graduates be successful

during their new stage of life. “Set a goal, stay focused on the goal, and what-

ever resources you need in order to reach that goal will come to you if you stay focused on it,” she said.

Mark Rahn, father of Matt Rahn (LAS), said Matt has grown and matured quite a bit while studying at the University.

“He got to go over to Spain for a semester. That was a tremendous growing experience for him, so he’s a lot more mature and a lot more understanding of what it takes to be an adult and a contributing member of society,” Rahn said.

A highlight of the morning commencement was the address given by Cokie Roberts, politi-cal commentator for ABC News and senior news analyst for National Publiwc Radio. Roberts’ accolades include being cited by the American Women in Radio and Television as one of the 50 greatest women in the history of broadcast-ing and being named a “Living Legend” by the Library of Congress in 2008.

During her speech, Roberts criticized polit-ical partisanship in Congress and stressed the importance of public service and political engagement.

“We need to do something so that our insti-tutions that are created to make the country a better place and the lives of individual citizens better can succeed,” Roberts said. “I think it’s up to you, graduates of the class of 2012, to lead the way.”

Roberts concluded her speech by emphasizing the role of every graduate in American society.

“You will all serve and you will do it well with the great preparation you have been afforded at this public institution,” seh said. “But as you go forth, please consider the very special place of public service in the history of this nation, and make some history yourselves.”

More highlights from Roberts’ speechRoberts praised the University for

its early commitment to people with disabilities. She credited its research for laying the groundwork for the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). According to its official website, the ADA is a 1990 Civil Rights Law designed to protect the civil rights of people with disabilities in the United States. The ADA seeks to ensure that people with disabilities are fully integrated into society. It prohibits discrimination, requires that businesses provide reasonable accommodations to employees with disabilities and that facilities and services be made accessible.

Its website upholds that ADA awareness will lead to a society where America’s goals of freedom, equality, justice and fairness can be attained, and each individual’s uniqueness is fully appreciated and their potential realized.

“Another thing that just incredibly impressed me was the very, very early commitment to people with disabilities,” Roberts said. “I really had no notion of what groundbreakers you are here at the University of Illinois in this field. Showing the rest of the country how it can be done. Providing the first Olympic gold medalist in a wheelchair, and really laying the groundwork on one of the major pieces of public policy in the last generation.”

MELISSA MCCABE THE DAILY ILLINI

A graduate claps at the end of the morning commencement ceremony at the Assembly Hall on Sunday.

MELISSA MCCABE THE DAILY ILLINI

A graduate is hugged by a family member outside the Assembly Hall after Sunday’s morning commencement ceremony.

Graduates celebrate time at Illinois, parents remark on students’ achievements


BY ALISON MARCOTTESTAFF WRITER

After surviving a grueling and anxiety-ridden finals week, students everywhere rel-ish the freedom that lies ahead as they finish their last strenuous exam. Students who will be staying in Champaign-Urbana this sum-mer can kick off their end-of-the-year cele-bration by taking advantage of the available Campus Recreation facilities.

Aaron Beaudoin, customer service assis-tant who works at the Adventure Center at the Activities and Recreation Center (ARC), recommended using the Campus Recreation facilities over the summer.

“I haven’t really experienced it over the summer yet, but from what I’ve been told, it’s sort of laid back. There are just not as many students on campus, so it’s not quite as busy,” said Beaudoin, sophomore in Engineering.

Carla Chavez, freshman in LAS and ref-eree for intramural soccer, suggested using the ARC outdoor pool. The combination of the warm weather and smaller population

of students makes going to the outdoor pool an enjoyable experience.

“There are less people, and so a lot of peo-ple want to go,” Chavez said. “And the envi-ronment is great. I think it would just be more fun.”

Since the Campus Recreation hours change over the summer, students should check the hours of operation before using the Campus Recreation facilities. The Summer 1 sched-ule began May 12 and goes till June 10, while the Summer 2 schedule starts June 11 and ends August 3.

“In the summer, the biggest change really is all the buildings close at 9 o’clock,” said Erik Riha, lead assistant director of market-ing at the ARC.

During Summer Session 1, the ARC is open from 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Campus Recreation Center East (CRCE) is open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon-day through Friday, and is closed over the weekend.

All of the buildings open and have extend-ed hours during Summer Session 2. Both the ARC and CRCE will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., and the CRCE Water Slide will reopen.

The ARC outdoor pool and ARC indoor pool will be open all summer — the outdoor pool from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and the indoor pool

from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. However, the Campus Recreation schedule changes for Memorial Day weekend, Fourth of July and Interses-sion (which is from August 4 to August 15).

Students can rent out Campus Recre-ation facilities over the summer for various events, such as post-graduation parties or summer parties. For example, over Memori-al Weekend, the ARC has been rented out by the Malaysian Students Association (MSA), which will be hosting the Midwest Games International 2012, Riha said.

Beaudoin said the climbing wall is fre-quently rented out during the school year, and recommended using it over the summer.

“A lot of kids’ birthday parties are at the wall; they will come for two hours and climb,” Beaudoin said. “We’ve also had RSOs on cam-pus rent out the wall and from what I saw, they had a good time.”

Programs and activities will be available during the summer months. The Healthy Cooking programs, personal training, group fitness classes and the Adventure Center will all be open for students.

“If a student had a group fitness pass for spring, that covers the Summer Session 1,” Riha said. “If you didn’t have a pass at all, you can purchase one for $30, which covers the entire length of time for Summer 1 and Summer 2.”

Campus Recreation facilities will be avail-able to all University students during Sum-mer Session 1 because spring semester fees cover that session.

However, for Summer Session 2, students not enrolled in at least three hours of Uni-versity summer courses will need buy an $85 membership pass in order to use the Campus Recreation facilities, Riha said. The mem-bership will be valid from June 11 through Aug. 15.

As well as having its usual programs and activities for students, Campus Recreation will also hold various events during the sum-mer for non-University students.

“(Campus Recreation) has summer camp and all these activities for kids during the summer, so I think that’s really cool,” Chavez said.

Campus Recreation offers swimming les-sons called Learn-to-Swim to children ages six months to three years old over the sum-mer. It also has Aquatic Training for 15-year-olds and up, and a Masters Swim Team for University students.

Whether students are looking to bask in the sun, live life on the edge by climbing the 35-foot climbing wall or to complete a hard-core workout on the treadmill, Campus Rec-reation will be available to students over the summer, fulfilling their variety of interests.

BY NATHANIEL LASHSTAFF WRITER

After nearly three years without a provost, the University has chosen Ilesanmi Adesida, dean of the College of Engineering, to take over the position.

Adesida, who has worked at the University in engineering since 1987 and as the college’s dean since 2006, will take over for current interim provost and vice chancellor for aca-demic affairs Richard Wheeler on Aug. 16, pending approval of the appointment by the board of trustees.

“Dean Adesida’s global experience, exper-tise in innovation, and leadership in public and private partnerships has given him a solid foundation on which to build as he helps guide our campus forward,” said Chancellor Phyllis Wise in a press release.

Adesida will earn an annual salary of $430,000, a 59 percent increase from Wheel-er and his predecessor Linda Katehi’s sal-ary. Adesida, currently the second-highest paid dean on the campus with annual earn-ings of $326,966, the new job means a raise of over $100,000.

“I’ve been here for a while, so I think it’s probably the market value,” he said. “The crit-ical issue for me is getting to work on doing great things for the University.”

Adesida won over two final candidates — Adam Gamoran of the University of Wiscon-sin and Ruth Watkins, dean of LAS — for the position. Adesida and the other finalists were hosted in public forums during early April where they presented their visions for the role of provost and answered questions from attendees.

The incoming provost said he wants to take

a look at the University’s service mission to the state of Illinois.

“We’re a land-grant institution, so we need to take stock of how we interact with the state and how we provide service to the state, for the maximum benefit of its citizens,” Adesida said.

He said much of that involves promoting undergraduate education, with students being the University’s “primary product.”

“We want to create great and grateful alum-ni — with an emphasis on ‘grateful,’” he said. “Down the line, with state resources dimin-ishing, we have to rely on our alumni much more in the future.”

He said his challenge as provost will be translating the success he’s had with Engi-neering — like undergraduate graduation rates — to the entire campus.

“We have high ambitions as a University, and how do we execute those ambitions: mak-ing sure that we have enough resources to do it, or we deploy the resources we have to stra-tegically invest in what we believe are our strengths and also what we believe is need-ed in the future to enhance that ambition,” he said.

That emphasis on the future role of the Uni-versity is expected to come into play soon, with Wise saying he will play a “critical role in developing and executing the next steps in the Visioning Future Excellence initiative,” which is geared toward the University’s role in the future decades from now.

Adesida said he’s looking forward to work-ing with Wise and president-designate Robert Easter, who served as ACES dean for part of Adesida’s time as the head of engineering.

“In their own rights, (Wise and Easter) are top-notch scholars,” he said. “I’m both honored

and humbled, because I respect their scholar-ship and what they bring to the table in terms of administration.”

Adesida’s appointment came at the end of a search that hired out Atlanta-based firm Parker Executive Search to help drum up applicants, but ultimately led to the hire of an internal candidate. Before Wheeler, three of the last four provosts, including Linda Kate-hi and Richard Herman, came from outside the University.

Adesida is a Nigeria native, and returned to his home country after studying at the Univer-sity of California, Berkeley. There he led a new electrical engineering department at Abuba-kar Tafawa Balewa University, but returned to teach at Illinois in 1987 to focus more on his research in the field of nanotechnology. In addition to serving as Engineering dean, Ade-sida is also a co-director of the University’s Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology.

Campus Recreation to start providing more summer hoursSchedule expands at ARC and CRCE for Summer Session 1, 2

Adesida named University’s provost

PORTRAIT BY NATHANIEL LASH THE DAILY ILLINI


YOUR VOICE: OBAMA ON GAY MARRIAGE

BY NORA IBRAHIMDESIGN EDITOR

President Barack Obama announced his endorse-ment for same-sex marriage Wednesday just after North Carolina passed a constitutional amend-ment prohibiting gay marriage. The timing of his announcement and his stance have ignited more discussion around an already controversial topic. This is what you had to say about Obama’s stance.

“Joe Biden set him up for (Obama’s) announcement. (Obama) didn’t reveal his position on his terms ... he was pretty much forced into it.”

DEMETRE KLEBANER, junior in LAS

“I give Obama props. It’s good that he’s bringing up real issues to the youth, and generally, he’s trying to

cater to the issues that matter to our generation.”SARAH ALLEN, graduate student

“People try to be less risky about expressing what they believe, but if that’s your position, I

say, ‘Why not?’ I hope people aren’t too critical.”TAYLOR SMITH, 2012 graduate

BY NATHANIEL LASHSTAFF WRITER

The four candidates vying for outgoing Congressman Tim Johnson’s seat — Jerry Clarke, Rodney Davis, Erika Harold and Kathy Wassink — presented their platforms to Champaign vot-ers at a public forum Saturday evening.

The forum was led by Champaign County Republican Party chair Habeeb Habeeb , one of the 14 Republican Party chairmen who will decide May 19 which fi nalist will be the GOP’s candi-date for the 13th district race that Johnson pulled out of soon after the March primaries.

“I really care about winning the race,” said Habeeb, who esti-mated the attendance at 250 people. “(This district) leans slightly Democrat, just barely, so any one of them can be a great candi-date, but I want the candidate who can appeal and win that race.”

That candidate, armed with the GOP ticket, will have the task of going up against Democrat David Gill, who lost to Johnson in three prior elections . But beating Gill may prove more diffi cult in a district that Habeeb calls gerrymandered.

“I know David Gill very, very well. He’s a nice guy, but he’s way too liberal for this district,” Clarke said, who said that Dem-ocrats may have overreached in the redistricting last summer.

But Harold was less optimistic.“In order to win this election to represent the 13th district

in Congress — which is now considered by most analysts to be trending Democratic — Republicans must reach out and earn the votes of those voters who do not traditionally vote for Republi-cans,” she said. “It will not be enough to simply rally the base. We must expand the team.”

Wassink said that in getting those votes, she would use a tech-nique called “swarming,” which she said helped fl ip local offi ces over to Republicans in Madison County.

The candidates fi elded a question on the University, asking how they could help support the state’s fl agship institution, highlighted further by the many institutions of higher education.

“We have to ensure that our educational institutions of high-er learning remain the major economic engines we all know we are,” Davis said.

Harold advocated for more private partnerships with the Uni-versity, especially those that would involve further research into renewable energy. Wassink said more needs to be done to attract employers to colleges to improve graduate employment rates. She and Davis said more needs to be done to ensure that people are educated about the risks of taking out student loans.

“We have to make sure that the person who gets that student loan is really serious,” Wassink said. “The fi nancial bubble is coming, and it’s going to burst, and we’re all going to be paying for student loans because they can’t afford it.”

Harold, who paid for her Harvard Law School education with

the scholarship she got from being crowned Miss America, said some problems with student loan debt could be lessened through more focus on community colleges.

Champaign City Council member Will Kyles , District 1, came to the forum to hear the candidates speak.

“Everybody has great ideas — it’s the person that can pres-ent those ideas that are most receptive to people that is basically going to win, Republican or Democrat,” Kyles said.

Republican fi nalists speak at public forum held for Johnson’s congress chair

NATHANIEL LASH THE DAILY ILLINI

Rodney Davis, a fi nalist for the Republican ticket for the 13th district U.S. Representative seat, speaks at a public forum on May 12 hosted by the Champaign County Republican Party.

MEET THE DISTRICT 13 FINALISTS Jerry Clarke

! Chief of Staff for U.S. Rep. Randy Hultgren (R-14)! Former chief of staff for U.S. Rep. Tim Johnson (R-15)! U.S. Army veteran

“I know Washington, D.C., I know what it takes to get things done and I wouldn’t be your normal freshman congressman; I could hit the ground running.”

Rodney Davis

“Courage does not mean just standing up to the Democrats, but also standing up to John Boehner and the Republicans when they’re wrong. It means being a leader.”

Erika Harold

“Republicans must reach out and earn the votes of those voters who do not traditionally vote for Republicans. ... It will not be enough to simply rally the base. We must expand the team.”

Kathy Wassink

! Aide for U.S. Rep. John Shimkus (R-19)

! Attorney with Chicago law fi rm Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C.! Miss America 2003

! President of TheraKids, special education and therapy company

“As a business owner and the only business owner in this entire race, I understand what it is to make a job, to keep a job.”


JAMAL COLLIERSTAFF WRITER

Kyle Harrison and his wife have been dis-cussing moving from their home in northwest Champaign for a while, but moving is not a decision that Harrison takes lightly. He wanted to fi nd the right place for his two young daugh-ters, ages 5 and 7, and stay in the Champaign-Urbana county where he was born.

But when Harrison changes his address from P.O. Box 7601, he will be moving out of District 3, a place he’s lived in for six years. With that, he must leave behind the title of councilman for District 3 that he has held since 2009.

“We really found the home of our dreams,” Harrison said. “It was the perfect situation — the right price, great location. If it wasn’t this perfect, then we probably would’ve stayed, but all the pieces just fell in line.”

He called the move a family decision, and effective June 15, the council will have 60 days from his May 4 resignation to fi ll the spot.

Tuesday night, the Champaign City Coun-cil will meet in study session and decide how to fi ll the vacant seat. It’ll be the fi rst change to the council since Mayor Don Gerard and Paul Faraci, council member District 5, were sworn in during May of 2011.

Dorothy David, assistant city manager, said the goal for council would be to fi ll the seat before Harrison resigns.

“That’s the hope,” Harrison said. “The peo-

ple of District 3 and people of the community are very, very important to me. I wanted to make sure that the folks in that District do not go unrepresented, so I was really trying to put their interests ahead of mine.”

It has been his goal since taking over the seat to always listen to the people he repre-sented, no matter if he agreed with them. Harrison was put into action right away as a council member, taking part in Champaign’s major budget reductions and the controver-sial Kiwane Carrington incident all within a year. In just three years, he’s worked with two different mayors and three different council members in District 5.

Harrison has had to make some tough deci-sions, but says he loved every part of it. Suc-cessful projects include UC2B, the storm water utility fee and hiring a new police chief.

“I’ve gotten to see some great things and contribute to some great things,” Harrison said after refl ecting on his time. “It’s been an amazing experience.”

If the council approves the plan they are given in study session Tuesday, a council bill will be placed on the June 19 agenda with a blank for the name inserted for appointment. Council members will then suggest names to fi ll in that blank. The fi rst name to receive fi ve or more votes will be inserted into the blank. Whoever the appointee is will have to run in the 2013 election when Harrison’s term would end.

Harrison will not endorse any future candi-date in the interest of keeping the appoint-ment transparent.

Applications are currently available on the city website, and the seat requires the appointee to be a Champaign resident for at least one year and currently living in the District.

Harrison hasn’t had a chance to think ahead to his future with city government yet, but he did assure that he planned to stay involved and volunteer his time to

some form of public service. Before becom-ing a council member, he spent a year on the planning committee — a position he wouldn’t mind returning to.

But in about a month, Harrison will have to fi nd something to keep him busy on his Tuesday nights. He enjoys golf, but he’ll likely spend more time with his family.

“Coming into these situations, you always try to leave it better than you found it,” Har-rison said. “I personally think I did. I hope I did, but you’d have to ask the constituents.”

Harrison era ends; search to fi ll void begins following resignation

KEVIN P. CASEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eric Bennett, left, and Trenton Garris kiss during a demonstration to show support for President Obama, who visited the Paramount Theater one day after announcing his support for same sex marriage, in Seattle on Thursday.

Showing their support


BY MAGGIE O’CONNORSTAFF WRITER

Jung Hun Chae has a big decision to make. Like any other University student, the soph-omore in LAS wants to enjoy the relief that follows choosing a major, filling in that last multiple choice bubble on a final exam and making summer plans with friends; instead, he needs to determine whether he will delay his 21-month military service requirement in South Korea, which is currently scheduled to begin this August.

No matter what he decides, Chae knows

that, along with every South Korean male over the age of 18, he eventually must complete this conscription — and the sooner, the better.

Chae says that he can delay his scheduled beginning date up to around a week before, but he originally indicated that he would pre-fer to go early.

According to Chae, it is recommended to go at a younger age. This is primarily because soldiers are ranked largely based on how long they have served. In other words, a 30-year-old who just began his service could be receiv-ing orders from a 19-year-old who is several months into his requirement.

While Chae does not cite this as one of the reasons for his decision to enter the Korean military so young, he also said that a disrup-tion of the age hierarchy in Korean culture could be considered “humiliating.”

For Chae, building an academic background

before entering the military, or goondae, was most important for his future plans to work in South Korea.

This is one of the more common reasons for men to interrupt their education, said Hee Jung Choi in an email. The anthropology doc-toral candidate notes that if they were to enter into the goondae before attending college, they would enter the job market without any post-secondary academic preparation.

In order to be a competitive candidate in the South Korean job market, however, Kore-an men know that their military service is an essential component to their resumé and their ability to assimilate into the adult world, according to Nancy Abelmann, professor of Asian American Studies.

“It’s a legal requirement, but also it’s some-thing that culturally is part of becoming an adult male,” she said.

Abelmann further noted that it is because of the honor and respect associated with men who have completed their service that some males who would be able to receive a waiver for service opt to serve anyway. Abelmann said these waivers are “quite complicated” and are justified through loopholes like earn-ing a green card.

The legal requirements have also become complicated in the process of assigning men to certain areas of military service. Fam-ily connections and positions of power within Korean society can allow peo-ple to manip-ulate the sys-tem and receive more favorable assignments, something that is rare but, none-theless, a “sore subject” for Koreans, Abel-mann said.

However, it is not the type of assignment he will receive that worries Chae. As an interna-tional student with a Malaysian high school education and very little time spent in South Korea, Chae mostly fears that he will strug-gle with integrating into Korean cultural intricacies.

“I’m really not used to Korean life,” he said. “I’m afraid that that’s going to put me behind all the other Koreans going into the military ... I can still speak (Korean), and I’m still flu-ent. But I don’t know the formalities and the complex system.”

According to Un Jeong Park, doctoral stu-dent in Education and president of the Korean Student Association, this is one of the benefits of the military service; it provides Korean students, who often study abroad in elemen-tary school and may only have attended non-Korean schools, the opportunity to immerse themselves in their native country’s culture and learn the discipline necessary to succeed in the public sector.

On the other hand, for those who spend their entire lives in Korea, education is largely textbook-based and less social than in America, Park said. The goondae allows them to work with different types of people and develop the skills that cannot be taught in

the classroom. In some cases, however, inte-grating them with Koreans who have stud-ied abroad can emphasize the differences in background and create bitterness, said Chae, because not everyone is given equal opportu-nity to study in another country. The envy is what causes the government to keep a watch-ful eye on those who study abroad and ensure that these students pay what Abelmann calls their “luxury tax.”

Along with that tax comes the cost of cut-ting ties with the civilian world for a full 21 months. Soldiers have very little compensa-tion outside of their room and board, along with limited internet access and cell phone usage, Chae said. This makes it difficult to keep up with the news and stay connected to family and friends.

If all goes according to the current sched-ule, Chae said before beginning his two months of boot camp, he will spend the last few weeks with his family and friends.

“I know by July I’ll start to be more freaked out ... I’ll probably just get together with friends and, I don’t know, spend my last few days with them,” he said, his voice trailing off as he reflected on the possibility of a 21-month separation from them.

“Once you come out, it’s a whole new world,” he added. “My brother went in (the goondae) and when he came out he didn’t even know

what a smart phone was.”

They can even miss out on qual-ity health care, as Chae’s broth-er learned when he was injured during ser-vice and expe-rienced medics who had to flip through books to determine his treatment.

When Korean men re-enter the education system to finish their degrees, the return to school becomes challenging because they have been separated from the academic realm for so long and are much older than their classmates, Abelmann said.

The challenge proves even more prominent for students who return to the United States.

“When you’re in Korea, people know that you were in the military so they respect you,” Chae said. “But when you’re going to school (in America), only the Koreans really know about it, so it’s kind of like, ‘Why is this guy still a sophomore when he’s 24 or 25?’”

With the ever-mounting tensions between North and South Korea, Choi said the dura-tion of the requirement will not be shortened any time soon.

Regardless of how long he will have to serve, Chae has come to terms with his responsibility as a South Korean man and has decided to focus instead on his brother’s words of wisdom.

“Try to make the best of it, try to see the world from a different perspective and see what everyone else has gone through,” Chae said of his brother’s post-service advice. “If you see it in optimistic terms, that’s one good thing you can learn from it. Just try to keep a good mindset.”

Korean army life challenges future plansMilitary requirement presents dilemma for international students

“I’m really not used to the Korean life. I’m afraid that that’s going to put me behind all the other

Koreans going into the military.”Jung Hun Chae,

sophomore in LAS

PORTRAIT BY MELISSA MCCABE THE DAILY ILLINI

EDITORIAL CARTOON DARYL CAGLE, MSNBC.COM

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: [email protected] with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

Opinions8MondayMay 14, 2011The Daily Illiniwww.DailyIllini.com

F our months ago, I decided to leave New York University as the second semester to

my sophomore year was begin-ning. While I have learned since then that abrupt decisions are not always best, my leave of absence from school turned out to be one of the best decisions I have ever made. I’ve learned that trusting my instincts isn’t such a bad idea and some ambiguous months can teach some unique lessons that research papers, deadlines and academic anxiety simply do not.

I would recommend anyone planning to take some uncon-ventional time off school to have good reason, but also prepare for its unique challenges. Don’t leave school because you’re channel-ing your inner Howard Roark or your latest English class fails to meet your ideal. Don’t leave and fail to return. Do what you can to make some money while you’re away from school. Any job pro-vides new perspectives and is a great opportunity.

When I left school in January, I had lost sight of my goals; I was confused about what I was doing and why I was at NYU in the fi rst place. I knew something wasn’t right, and four months later I am confi dent that leaving was a good choice. But returning home meant leaving all of my friends at NYU behind and that all of my friends from home would be away at school. Let me add that spending my commute to work memorizing verses of “The Waste Land” and listening to “Angles” wasn’t going to appease my absence of friends.

Though my time spent fl ying solo was kind of uncomfortable, it made me realize how truly important my friendships are to me. Whether we’re trying to forge professional paths or taking some time off to search, keeping friends close is critical.

My time off helped me start to see how one can approach daily life through a slightly different lens than what I was used to. With the results of my transfer loom-ing, I was anxious; I was work-ing everyday and had no real homework. Away from school, I couldn’t get caught up in the com-petition of classes or grades or worry about which internship I

was applying for over the sum-mer. I started to see that every experience was a chance to make a connection, to hear someone’s story or to tell your own; every day is a chance to learn and be attentive to daily life, which means making observations and loving the little things.

I started to notice how some bigger questions can tug at us during college if we let them. What do we really want as indi-viduals? What do we have to do to get there? How can I be as effec-tive as possible with what I have right now in this situation? The importance of coursework and professional goals remain crit-ical, but taking a step back to rethink my true goals was actu-ally empowering.

A semester suspended in transition leaves me feeling refreshed. I’m excited to get back to school, but I’ve started to embrace the “life’s a jour-ney” mentality. As my friend Liz reassured me back in January, “undergraduate school doesn’t fi t into everyone’s life like a perfect little puzzle piece.” She’s right. And after my time off, I’m think-ing that’s for the best.

Katie is a junior in LAS.

Tips to help you move out for the summer

As an out-of-state undergrad who’s always striving to get out of the country, I have had to adopt a pretty solid packing strat-

egy. I’m talking beyond rolling socks into shoes. And with campus in a state of season-ally-induced transition, I fi gured I would share the tricks that I discovered (and some that I stole) to help you pack for your next big move or next month’s vacation.

1. I already mentioned rolling your socks in your shoes to save space, which is a decent trick if you only have to pack a few pairs. But what if you are moving into a new apartment or back with your parents? Wrap knee socks (ladies) or dress socks (gentlemen) around

glassware to protect them from scratches or chips. You can stuff a pair of socks or two inside the glasses as well for good measure.

2. Grouping like-things is usually your best bet when it comes to organization for large packing trips. But if you’re going on a week-end get-away, don’t feel like all your shirts have to be lined in a row. Look at the shape of your bag or suitcase. Rectangle, “traditional” luggage with a hard shell structure works well for grouping, but canvas duffels don’t have a pre-formed shape. To get the most out of a gym bag or cylinder duffel, pack tightly to the ends, stuffi ng socks and underwear into crevices. Then fi nd the heaviest item (usually jeans or shoes), and pack them on the bottom, distrib-uting weight evenly. I’m a fan of rolling gar-ments (if you couldn’t tell already), but folding jeans and t-shirts may be a better option with an overnight bag that has little structure. Keep fi lling the bag from heaviest items to lightest.

3. This sounds like common sense because it is: whether you’re moving home for the sum-

mer or traveling across the globe, keep your most important documents and items with you at all times. This means even though I’m driv-ing from Illinois to Pennsylvania and have no need for my passport, I keep it with my wallet, cell phone and other necessities. This can also be applied to electronics, specifi cally chargers. You know you would never forget your laptop or various gadget that begins with a lowercase “i,” but what will you when you fi nd out your precious cords and converters are buried in ... well, whichever bag or box you tossed them into. Roll all chargers up, put them in individu-al plastic bags if you so desire, and stash them together in your purse or backpack.

4. This next tip is for those of you moving to a new space, like a house or apartment that you either haven’t seen before or been in for a while. Pack things like tools, scissors, tape, garbage bags and pencils or pens last. These are always items that help throughout the packing process and you may need access to immediately once you arrive.

5. I found this out the hard way: don’t pack laundry detergent or any liquids or wax can-dles near paper products...like textbooks. If you leave these items in a storage unit over a Champaign summer, the candles will melt, the detergent will leak and you will be stuck re-buying what you didn’t sell back to T.I.S. or Folletts. It sucks.

6. Put your name on everything! Card-board boxes, storage containers, luggage — regardless of where you’re going or for how long, do this to keep yourself sane and avoid others from mistaking your items for theirs. This is a big one for moving in and out of the dorms. As an ex-RA, I can’t tell you how many times residents complained of lost luggage, only to have it turn up at another room on a different fl oor. And in the rare case that someone is trying to steal your belongings, the evidence of ownership is in your favor.

Renee is a senior in LAS.

From the streets of New York to the fi elds of Champaign: ‘Life’s a journey’

KATIE TRAVERSOpinions columnist

RENEE WUNDERLICHOpinions columnist

Share your thoughtsDaily Illini wants to hear your stories, your voice

E-mail: [email protected] with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

Mail: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820

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.

Sports 9MondayMay 14, 2012The Daily Illiniwww.DailyIllini.com

BY MAX TANESTAFF WRITER

With the Big Ten title on the line, the hero was Roy Kalmanovich. With a trip to the Sweet Sixteen on the line in Saturday’s second round of the NCAA Tournament, the hero was Bruno Abdelnour.

With all eyes on court three dur-ing a 3-3 match between the No. 16 Illini and No. 17 Auburn, Abdelnour rose to the occasion, clinching the match with a 7-6 2-6 6-3 victory over Daniel Cochrane.

“That was a lot of pressure,” Abdelnour said. “Probably the tough-est situation I’ve been in my life.”

After fighting through a first set tiebreaker, Abdelnour seemed to be on the defensive for most of the sec-ond set.

“He was more aggressive,” Abdel-nour said. “Once he broke me I got distracted. He was playing with no pressure.”

“I did not like where he was at the beginning of the third set,” head coach Brad Dancer said. “I thought he was nervous, edgy, and he was talking about things that were unim-portant and irrelevant. I think we were able to calm him down and get him in a mode where he needed to be.”

But the length of the match seemed to take its toll on both play-ers in the third set.

“He wasn’t tight before that,” Abdelnour said. “That helped me a little bit. Of course we were both tight. But a lot of his mistakes were because of that.”

The three odd-numbered courts all brought singles victories to the Illini. Before the climactic ending to Abdelnour’s three-set match, senior Dennis Nevolo and junior Stephen Hoh prevailed in first and fifth sin-gles with straight set victories, respectively.

“The character of this team is relentless,” Nevolo said. “Roy was an animal at the Big Ten Tourna-ment. I just thought Bruno was abso-

lutely relentless today. There were some times in that third set where he was in trouble, but he just played so solid and gave everything he had.”

Early on, Illinois was able to seize the doubles point, taking an early 1-0 lead heading into singles. The No. 21 ranked tandem of Nevolo and Kalmanovich upset the No. 9 ranked pair of Andy Mies and Alex Stam-chev, 8-6. Not too long after, Abdel-nour and Hoh finished with an 8-6 victory as well.

“We’ve never beaten a team of this caliber before in doubles,” head coach Brad Dancer said. “We talked to SEC coaches and they said there was no way we were going to win the doubles point. So maybe we were a little bit fortunate.”

Auburn regained the lead at 3-2 after taking second, fourth and sixth singles in straight sets. Nevolo put the pressure on Abdelnour after he tied the match with his 7-6 6-4 vic-tory over Mies, who came in ranked No. 18 nationally.

“They have a very tough team,” Dancer said. “Top of the lineup is very strong. I was very impressed with Auburn all the way through their lineup.”

Illinois now advances to the Sweet Sixteen in Athens, Ga., where it will face the No. 1 seed in the tournament and three-time defending national champion, Southern California.

“I’m excited,” Nevolo said. “We’ve shown we can take down a ranked team before. We broke Ohio State’s record and hopefully we can break USC’s.”

At the conclusion of Nevolo’s match, members of the Illini gath-ered on court five to watch Abdel-nour on court three. However, they were told to exit to the stands by Dancer.

“Last time we went off the court and came back on, we were up 5-0, 40-love against Texas A&M and lost it,” Dancer said. “So I thought let’s keep it away from that and have enough of a celebration if we win it.”

Abdelnour’s performance helps men’s tennis advance

Women’s tennis finishes its season The No. 18 ranked Illinois women’s tennis ended its

season Friday after a loss to No. 39 Rice, 4-3. Rice, who took revenge against the Illini after losing to them back in March, won in large part to its singles victories.

Natalie Beazant, Dominique Harmath, Katie Gater and Kim Anicete all led Rice to single victories, capturing four out of the six match ups. Illinois did win two out of the three doubles match ups. Marisa Lambropoulos and Melissa Kopinski and Chelcie Abajian and Allison Falkin helped Illinois keep the game close.


Bruno Abdelnour serves the ball during the NCAA Men’s Tennis Tournament on Saturday at the Atkins Tennis Center. The Illini advanced to the Sweet Sixteen in the tournament.


Senior Dennis Nevolo sends back a ball during a singles match during Saturday’s second round of the NCAA Tournament against the Auburn Tigers.


BY JAMAL COLLIERSTAFF WRITER

During bus rides for the Illinois baseball team’s road games, reliever Ronnie Muck usu-ally sits in the back. He puts his headphones on, takes out his laptop and is occupied for the entire ride. He isn’t purposely isolating him-self from the rest of the team. The soft-spoken sophomore pitcher is just expressing himself.

Muck has been mixing music since the seventh grade. His interest in DJing first came from, as he put it, “just messing around on my computer.”

When the Illini need sound editing done for their batting walk-up songs and warm-up music before home games, they usually go to Muck. He likes to experiment with all different kinds of music, though he said he doesn’t create his own.

In the fall, Muck DJed and mixed music for fraternities and parties. For Muck, music and DJing provide a chance to relax and get him in a “steady state of mind.”

It seems to work, especially since he’s usually called upon in stressful bullpen situations. Illi-nois head coach Dan Hartleb uses Muck when his pitchers can’t get out of a tough inning. Muck will come in with runners on base and he’s been Illinois’ most reliable arm out of the bullpen. He had stranded 13 of 16 inherited runners this sea-son coming into this weekend’s series against Penn State.

“I got used to being able to do my job and being able to get ground balls and get people out, so I don’t really think about it anymore,”

Muck said. “I’m expecting to do that kind of stuff now. That’s my role.”

A reliever may be his role on the team, but his role on the dance floor is that of DJ R3GO (pronounced Ree-go). His teammates chide him about his love for music.

“I like music with words,” center fielder Wil-lie Argo said with a laugh. Pitching coach Drew Dickinson agreed, saying he doesn’t really like techno, but that the players are enthusiastic and support Muck.

“They definitely like that,” Dickinson said. “That’s why they call him DJ R3GOSUAVE.”

When Muck performed at Canopy Club two weeks ago, most of the Illinois baseball team was in the front row cheering him on.

“We were all going crazy for him and thought it was awesome,” said Muck’s roommate, short-stop Thomas Lindauer. “You could tell he had a great time, and after that I gave him a big hug. He was all pumped up about it.”

Muck performed with some of his friends from Park Ridge, Ill., and rented the lights and lasers to put on a show for about an hour.

“I’ve never played in front of a lot of people like that before,” Muck said. “It was so cool to see the guys out there.”

The Illini try to keep their clubhouse relaxed and focused with music. A similar mindset will be important for Illinois, which has put itself in a position where it needs to win out to try to earn a Big Ten Tournament berth.

“I think we’re pretty loose,” Lindauer said. “I know we have good players, and I think every-body else on our team knows that, so we’re just going to come out how we always have.”

Muck had his first bad outing of the year against Penn State on Saturday, lasting just 2/3 innings and allowing three runs in his first loss of the season.

BY JEFF KIRSHMANCOPY CHIEF

After a three-game sweep at the hands of Penn State, Illi-nois’ Big Ten Tournament hopes are in serious jeopardy.

The Illini were unable to capitalize on a complete-game, three-run outing by Friday starter Kevin Johnson and left the potential go-ahead runners in the final frames of Satur-day and Sunday’s contests. Illinois held a lead in all three games on the weekend.

The Illini (26-24, 9-12 Big Ten) now sit in eighth place in the Big Ten and two games out of the final qualifying spot for the Big Ten Tournament. Penn State (27-24, 13-8) finds itself in second place in the conference. The sweep of the Illini was the first of the Big Ten season for the Nittany Lions, who have now won five straight weekend series.

Johnson entered Friday’s contest at Medlar Field in Uni-versity Park, Penn., knowing he’d need a strong outing fac-ing a potent Nittany Lions lineup.

He was in control for much of the game before giving up a home run to Penn State’s Jordan Steranka in the top of the sixth inning. Penn State’s first baseman and cleanup hitter went 6-for-11 with three doubles, two home runs and three RBIs during the series.

“It was only the second homer I gave up all year, but it

was a pretty big one and at a crucial situation,” Johnson said. “In my eyes, I feel like that kinda lost us the game and it gets me mad that I let down my teammates.”

Penn State’s defense made five errors in Friday’s game, yet the Illini were never able to come up with the key hit with runners in scoring position.

“It was a game that you feel like you should win when you look at the stats, but the only stat that matters is what’s in the runs column,” Illinois head coach Dan Hartleb said.

John Kravetz took the bump for Illinois in Saturday’s game, giving up four earned runs on three hits in six innings. The Illini took the early lead with three runs in the first inning and also grabbed a 6-5 lead after the top of the sev-enth. But the Nittany Lions scored three runs of their own in the bottom of the inning. Illinois threatened to take the lead with two outs in the top of the ninth after loading the bases, but failed to advance a runner across the plate.

Sunday’s game was scoreless until the top of the sixth inning, when Willie Argo scored from second base off a line-drive single to left field by Jordan Parr. With runners at first and third, the right-handed Walter picked off Jordan at first and struck out Thomas Shelton to end the inning.

“We had some momentum going and we were looking to tack on another run or two and we made a terrible base-

running mistake,” Hartleb said. “It wasn’t very smart, and those little things catch up with you in tight games.”

Penn State answered with a run of its own in the bottom of the frame. Illini starter Drasen Johnson gave up a one-out walk to DeBernadis, bringing Steranka to the plate. Ster-anka belted a changeup down the right-field line to score DeBernardis from first base to tie the game 1-1. Hartleb pulled Johnson in favor of Matt Milroy, who walked a batter before retiring the next two to get out of the jam.

Jordan Parr began the top of the inning with a double to right field before Penn State head coach Robbie Wine pulled starter John Walter. Illinois again failed to score key runs late, falling 3-2 to allow Penn State to secure the sweep.

Illinois has three more games against Minnesota to squeeze into postseason play. The Golden Gophers (28-25, 10-11) currently sit one game in front of the Illini in sev-enth place. The sixth and final Big Ten Tournament spot belongs to Ohio State (30-22, 11-10), which is two games ahead of the Illini.

“You work hard all year to make it ... and once you get into the tournament it’s a new ballgame,” Parr said. “It’s a whole new season. I think we can compete with anyone in the conference. If we take care of business this weekend, we’ll be just fine.”

Illini baseball swept in weekend series

Muck: Illinois reliever by day, DJ ‘R3GO’ by night Right-hander !nds solace in o"-!eld hobby of mixing music, entertaining team

BRENT HOFACKER DAILY ILLINI

Ronnie Muck (45) throws a pitch during the Illini’s 7-3 victory over Indiana at Illinois Field on Apr. 7.


Start your week with

every Monday

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Start your weekend with

every Thursday

MONDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

PANTONE 138 PANTONE COOL GRAY 6

Bench helps Clippers advance in playoffsBY TERESA M. WALKERTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The Los Angeles Clip-pers refused to let a third chance to knock the Memphis Grizzlies out of the playoffs slip away.

Kenyon Martin scored seven of his 11 points in the fourth quarter, and the Clippers advanced to the Western Conference semifi nals with an 82-72 win over the Memphis Grizzlies in Game 7 on Sunday .

“That’s why it’s seven games,” Martin said. “If you don’t do it before, you get another chance. So they did what they had to do, they came and stole home court back on our fl oor. ... We had a chance to close it out. We knew we let it go, an opportunity get away.”

The Clippers blew an eight-point lead in the fourth quarter Friday night. So Martin huddled the Clippers together at the start of the fourth quarter Sunday, and the veteran led the bench in outscoring the Grizzlies 27-16. Chris Paul had the only bucket by a starter in the fi nal 12 minutes , and the Clippers’ bench outscored the Memphis reserves 41-11 overall.

“Our bench was our MVP,” Clippers guard Randy Foye said. “They realized what they had to do. We had a lot of guys hurt, so we just con-tinued to grind.”

Now, the Clippers have their third postseason series win in 41 years and their second since relocating to Los Angeles . They last beat Den-ver in 2006. The Clippers also avoided becom-ing the ninth NBA team to blow a 3-1 lead in a best-of-seven series in moving on to play the top-seeded Spurs starting Tuesday night in

San Antonio.“I want the guys to enjoy this, and then we’ll

regroup tomorrow and focus in on that,” Clip-pers coach Vinny Del Negro said. “But obvi-ously another big challenge for us.”

Paul scored 19 points despite playing with a strained right hip fl exor. Nick Young had nine of his 13 off the bench in the fourth as the Clip-pers fi nished off the series with their biggest margin of victory. Paul was so confi dent of vic-tory he bought plane tickets for his wife and son to San Antonio on Saturday.

“I felt like we should have won earlier,” Paul said. “But it doesn’t matter. As long as you win, I think it is a step in the right direction for our franchise.

Rudy Gay and Marc Gasol each had 19 for Memphis, which lost a Game 7 at Oklahoma City a year ago in the second round of the playoffs. Zach Randolph had a game-high 12 rebounds .

“Unfortunately, no one on the bench stepped up and helped us,” Memphis coach Lionel Hol-lins said.

The Clippers, who trailed 56-55 after three quarters, took control by opening the fourth with an 11-2 run started by a jumper by Mar-tin. He tipped in a shot for a 66-58 lead with 8:41 left. Mo Williams matched the Clippers’ biggest lead to that point at 10 with a 3-pointer pushing it to 71-61 with 7:04 left in a 16-5 spurt to open the quarter.

“They hit shots in a hurry,” Gay said of the Clippers. “They made plays off our turnovers, and they just converted, something we weren’t doing at that time.”

WOMENS GOLFThe women’s golf team fi nished

its season tied for 14th place at the NCAA West Regional. Finish-ing with a round total of 900, the Illini tied Texas Christian Univer-sity and Iowa State in the 24-team fi eld. Sophomore Ember Schuldt led the team with a fi nal mark of 223. LSU and UCLA won the re-gional and now head to the NCAA Championship.

WOMENS TRACKIllinois women’s track and fi eld

team found success on the fi -nal day of the Big Ten Champi-onships. The team placed second overall. Ashley Spencer won the 400 meters, breaking the Big Ten meet record, school record and facility record. In the 400 hur-dles, the Illini found success with Latoya Griffi th winning in a time of 57.12 seconds. Stephanie Rich-artz broke a school record in pole vault.

MENS TRACKAndrew Riley was once again

the big name at the Big Ten Championships for Illinois. The senior took fi rst in the 100 meters and 110-meter hurdles. The Illini won the 4x400 relay, also setting a Big Ten meet and facility record.

MARK HUMPHREY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles Clippers center DeAndre Jordan, left, hugs Ryan Gomes in Game 7 against the Memphis Grizzlies in a fi rst-round NBA playoff series on Sunday in Memphis, Tenn. The Clippers won 82-72.

SPORTS BRIEFS


Class Starts

May 29

YOGAINSTITUTE OF CHAMPAIGN-URBANA

“Some people say Iyengar yoga is the easiest [yoga style]. Some people say it is the hardest. But once you’ve done it, all of the other styles seem reckless.”

- Shape Magazine

407 W. Springfield, Urbana344-YOGA (9642)www.yoga-cu.com

Class Times

Mon 6 - 7:30 IntroTues 7:30 - 9:00 IntroWed 9:15 - 10:45am Yoga for women 3:45-5:15pm 7 - 8:30pm Yoga for MenThurs 7:30 - 9:00pm IntroSat 11:30 - 1pm Intro

New! Yoga Boot Camp – Get Results Fast!

Sat 11:30am - 12:30pm Moderate (No prereq.) 12:30-1:30pm Intense (Prereq. Intro to Asana)

Plan the perfect date.Check out the calendar each week to find out what’s going on in town.

Every Thursday in BuzzOnline at the217.com

BY TIM REYNOLDSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI — LeBron James got his trophy, and then he and Dwyane Wade made sure the Miami Heat got a win in Game 1.

James scored 32 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in his fi rst game as a three-time MVP, Wade fi nished with 29 despite strug-gling from the fl oor, and the Heat beat the Indiana Pacers 95-86 to open their Eastern Conference semifi nal series on Sunday. Chris Bosh scored 13 points for Miami, but left late in the fi rst half with a lower abdominal injury and did not return. The Heat outscored Indi-ana 25-16 in the fourth, with Wade and James combining for 22 of those points.

David West and Roy Hibbert each scored 17 points and combined for 23 rebounds for the Pacers, who got 10 points each from Dar-ren Collison and George Hill.

Game 2 is Tuesday in Miami. The Heat nev-er led by more than two until 9:20 remained in the game, when a layup by James gave Miami a 76-72 edge. Wade added another bas-ket about 30 seconds later, and the margin eventually reached eight when James made two free throws with 7:52 left.

Back came Indiana, which got within 86-85 on a 3-pointer by Hill with 4:51 left after Miami went cold again. But one big fl urry — capped by a dunk from James in transition and Wade coming from behind to block a shot by Paul George at the rim about a half-minute later — gave the Heat some breathing room.

Wade and James scored 20 straight Miami

points in the fourth, a string ended by a free throw from Joel Anthony with 1:05 left. After Hibbert missed a jumper on the next Indi-ana possession, James connected with 31.8 seconds left for a 95-86 Miami lead, and it was soon over. Wade shot only 8 for 23 from the fi eld, and the Heat missed all six of their attempts from 3-point range — a fi rst in team playoff history.

But the Heat held a 45-38 rebounding edge, and allowed Indiana to make only 11 of 31 shots after halftime. Danny Granger shot 1 for 10 for Indiana, scoring only seven points. Commissioner David Stern was on hand to present James with his MVP trophy in a pre-game ceremony that was capped by the Heat star telling fans how “electricity” was going to be important throughout the playoffs.

One team came out electrifi ed — and it wasn’t Miami.

The Pacers trailed for only 56 seconds in the fi rst half, never down by more than a bas-ket. Indiana opened the game with an 11-4 run, held Miami to 37 percent shooting in the fi rst two quarters, and rode the strength of a 19-6 edge in bench scoring to take a 48-42 lead going into halftime — surviving some foul trouble as well.Of the 10 players Indiana coach Frank Vogel used in the fi rst half, sev-en had at least two fouls, and Hill had three.

But by then, Miami had a bigger problem to address. The Heat announced during half-time that Bosh would not return because of a lower abdominal injury. Bosh shot 6-for-11 in the fi rst half, the last three of his points com-

ing with 1:06 remaining after a dunk while getting fouled by Hibbert. Bosh remained down for a few moments, then got up slowly and made his free throw.

While going back down to the defensive end, Bosh started limping and grabbing at his midsection. He eventually fell to his knees in pain, and was replaced by Ronny Turiaf with 43.6 seconds left. Bosh was grimacing as he headed to the Heat locker room for evalua-tion, as his wife covered an anguished look on her face while watching from courtside.

Even with Bosh out, things started going Miami’s way in the third quarter. The Heat held the Pacers to 31 percent shooting in the period, and Anthony’s dunk off an assist from Wade tied the game heading to the fourth at 70-all. And the foul trouble compounded for Indiana early in the third, when Hill ran over Mario Chalmers with 8:26 left.Hill was try-ing to get to the Pacers’ bench area to call timeout. Chalmers got in front of him near midcourt, held his ground and referee Scott Foster called Hill for the charge — his fi fth foul, as Vogel argued otherwise.

Vogel was fi ned $15,000 by the NBA on Saturday for comments he made last week about how he believes the Heat fl op too much in efforts to get calls from referees.

“He was just manipulating the refereeing or trying to,” Stern said in a televised inter-view during the game. “I would have fi ned him much more than our offi ce did. But I tell you what, I think it’s a legitimate con-cern. Some years ago, I told the competition

committee that we were going to start fi n-ing people for fl opping and then suspending. ... It’s not a legitimate play in my judgment.”

MVP James gets 32 points and Game 1 win over Pacers

WILFREDO LEE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Miami Heat guard Dwyane Wade rallies the crowd at the start of Game 1 in an NBA basketball Eastern Conference semifi nal playoff series against the Indiana Pacers, Sunday in Miami.


BY KYLE MILNAMOWSTAFF WRITER

The in-state rivalry between Northwestern and Illinois was all that was keeping the Illini softball team from a possible berth into the NCAA regionals.

The task of taking down the Wildcats proved too much for the Orange and Blue, as they were swept in three games.

The final series of the year for Illinois (27-26, 10-14 Big Ten) — a doubleheader Friday and one game Saturday instead of the usual Saturday doubleheader and one game Sunday — was basically all Northwestern (27-27, 14-10).

The Illini jumped on the Wildcats early in game one of the doubleheader and scored in the top of the first. This marked the fourth straight game the Illini had taken the early lead against an opponent.

After the Wildcats tied it up, the Illini took a 2-1 lead in the fifth with a solo home run by freshman third base-man Jess Perkins. That lead would not last long, though.

In the bottom of the fifth, the Wildcats showed why they lead the Big Ten in home runs when second baseman Anna Edwards tied the game with a blast over the left field wall.

After a throwing error by pitcher Pepper Gay, the Wild-cats were able to advance the runner on infield sacrifices and a double by senior infielder Adrienne Monka to give Northwestern the lead and eventual winning run.

“I knew this weekend was really big for us and we need-ed to get at least a couple of wins,” Gay said. “I went out there and wanted to do my best, but they got that home run in that one inning and also scored one more run that was the winning run.

“I was trying to be calm. I didn’t want to show anyone

that I was stressed, but I knew it was a big game to win.” Lack of hitting has been a problem all year for the Illi-

ni, who are last in the Big Ten for batting average and runs, and it continued in the second game.

After once again allowing the first run of the game, the Wildcats tallied four runs in the bottom of the first to take a lead they would not lose.

Junior pitcher Jackie Guy was on the hill in the second game for the Illini but used her bat in the top half of the second inning to try and rally back.

After getting a single, she would eventually score, along with junior catcher Stephanie Cuevas, on back-to-back RBI singles by sophomore pitch hitter Jenna Mychko and junior shortstop Jessica Davis.

The Illini faced a one-run deficit heading into the bot-tom of the second.

It would be the closest Illinois got to the Wildcats before they pulled away, winning 7-3.

While the lack of hitting has been common for the Illi-ni, the notable absence this weekend was senior Mere-dith Hackett.

The power-hitting first baseman failed to get a hit in the entire series.

“We need her to hit, she is a big hitter for us and it just wasn’t her weekend,” head coach Terri Sullivan said. “They kind of went right at her and certainly she was disappointed, but there were so many occasions where she has come through for us. It just wasn’t her weekend.”

The Saturday game ran much like the second game in the doubleheader fewer than 24 hours before.

The Illini scored first and looked to be in good shape with Gay on the mound.

After cruising through three innings, the flood gates opened up in the fourth.

“In the fourth inning, I walked a couple of batters to get on base, then they scored a run on a sac fly and they scored more runs with players on base and I couldn’t get the final out of the inning,” Gay said. “I feel like they knew what was coming, they swung really hard and were very aggressive.

“They swung at every strike I threw. I give them credit for hitting me.”

Northwestern scored nine runs — only one earned — in their half of the fourth, leaving Illinois in a hole it couldn’t get out of.

The final outcome would have the Wildcats over the Illini 10-3.

With the sweep, the Illini will miss the NCAA region-als for a second straight year.

“We came out today and I think they had the right frame of mind, right approach and we got beat and sometimes when you get beat that is all that needs to be said,” Sul-livan said. “We would have liked to finish playing the style of play that we’ve been playing the past three to four weeks, and we didn’t do that today and Northwest-ern took advantage of that.”

Illinois entered this week tied for second place in the Big Ten for overall record. Inconsistency, as Coach Sul-livan made a point of noting, played a part in Illinois’ fate this weekend.

“We did have spurts of playing well, but again at this level, in the conference and nationally you have to find a way to (play with) more consistency than we did,” Sul-livan said.

BY JAY COHENTHE ASSOCAITED PRESS

CHICAGO — The Kansas City Royals lost their starting pitcher in the first inning and were in the middle of a hitless day at the plate before pinch-hitter Johnny Giavotella turned it all around with one big swing.

Giavotella hit a two-run double off Matt Thornton in the seventh inning and Jeff Francoeur belted his first homer of the season, leading the Royals to a 9-1 victory over the Chi-cago White Sox on Sunday.

“We were dead and (Giavotella) put up a huge at-bat against a guy who’s not easy to hit and throws 97,” Francoeur said. “So I thought that kind of livened us up and then we were able to relax and have some good swings.”

Alcides Escobar went 3-for-3 with two walks for Kansas City, which broke it open with six runs in the ninth inning. Francoeur also had an RBI single and made a nice play in right field.

Kansas City won for the fourth time in five games despite losing Danny Duffy to elbow tightness after just three batters. The left-hander recorded two outs before catcher Humberto Quintero saw him shake out his arm at the end of a throw, prompting a mound visit from manager Ned Yost and a trainer.

“As soon as he said, ‘It’s in my elbow,’ I said, ‘That’s it,’” Yost said. “We need to get that checked, see what’s going on there and go from there.”

Duffy was headed back to Kansas City on Sunday night and is scheduled for an MRI exam on Monday. He also expe-rienced tightness in his elbow last month.

“You can’t worry about things like this until you know what it is,” Duffy said. “My main concern was letting down my team. These guys are my brothers in here. They did a great job of picking me up.”

Luis Mendoza came in and pitched 5 2-3 innings, keeping the Royals in the game while they struggled to score against Philip Humber. Mendoza (2-2) allowed one run and seven hits, struck out four and walked two.

“Just tried to get that confidence,” he said. “I mean the

last three appearances, I feel good and more confident, too.”

Humber broke out of his post-perfect game slump, pitching four-hit ball into the seventh inning. But the White Sox still lost for the fourth time in their last five home games.

Humber walked Escobar with one out in the seventh, but got Humberto Quin-tero to foul out before he was replaced by left-hander Matt Thornton (1-3) with the White Sox clinging to a 1-0 lead.

Jarrod Dyson then walked, and both runners moved up on a wild pitch. Gia-votella followed with a double down the right-field line, giving the Royals the lead with his first hit of the sea-son. He is 1-for-10 in four games since he was recalled from Triple-A Omaha on Wednesday.

“I was glad to be a spark,” Giavotella said. “We couldn’t score against Hum-ber. He was keeping us at bay, so I’m glad I was able to get a big knock for us.”

Humber struck out seven and walked three in his best start since his gem at Seattle on April 21. The 29-year-old right-hander was 0-2 with a 13.50 ERA in his previous three outings.

“Definitely a step in the right direc-tion,” he said.

Francoeur hit a drive to left off Nate Jones in the eighth for his first homer since Sept. 23 at U.S. Cellular Field. He also made a nice sliding catch on Brent Morel’s drive to the warning track in the fourth before nearly doubling off Tyler Flowers with a strong throw to first.

The White Sox put runners on first and second with one

out in the eighth but Kosuke Fukudome struck out and fellow pinch-hitter A.J. Pierzynski bounced out to end the inning.

“We’ve been leaving guys on base, we had opportunities today,” manager Robin Ventura said. “We have guys that are swinging OK, it’s just not coming through. You have to continue to grind. I know they’re going to work and go at it.”

BRIAN KERSEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kansas City Royals’ Alcides Escobar, right, scores past Chicago White Sox relief pitcher Addison Reed on a passed ball during the ninth inning of Sunday’s game in Chicago. The Royals won 9-1.

Sweep to Northwestern ends Illini’s NCAA hopes

Surging Royals take rubber match against White Sox


ACROSS!1 Wine barrel!5 Tear to pieces10 “Porgy and ___”14 Words after

“here,” “there” and “everywhere” in “Old MacDonald Had a Farm”

15 “Pet” annoyance16 For grades 1-1217 Negative

reaction to failure19 Emergency-related20 Snake along the

Nile21 Dublin’s land22 Former

congresswoman Bella

23 Sort of words that sailors are famous for

27 Flip over29 Synthesizer

designer Robert30 Circumvent31 It’s about six feet

for a turkey vulture35 ___ de Janeiro36 Other half of a hit

4538 Re!nery material39 Source of the word

“karma”42 Ken and Barbie44 Deadly 1966

hurricane with a Spanish-derived name

45 “Cats” poet47 Feuding families,

e.g.

51 Chilling, as Champagne

52 Purple spring bloomer

53 Drunk’s interjection56 Fascinated by57 Sugar craving60 Sewing line61 Like names starting

“Ff-”62 Unadulterated63 Sea eagles64 English class

assignment65 River of Hades

DOWN!1 Spanish house!2 “Famous” cookie

man!3 Chowder eater’s

utensil!4 Seoul’s home:

Abbr.!5 Perfume

application!6 When repeated, a

crier’s cry!7 Ward o"!8 Preceding night!9 ___ Moines

Register10 Mattress invaders11 “My Fair Lady” lady12 Shoulder gesture13 Long, drawn-out

attack18 Icy cold22 Awestruck24 “___ live and

breathe!”25 Surrounded by26 All’s opposite

27 Autos28 Athletic shoe

brand31 A lively person may

have a sparkling one

32 Remove, as scratches on an auto

33 Singer Guthrie34 Egg holder36 ___ Rabbit37 Evaluate, with “up”40 “2 Broke Girls” and

“30 Rock”41 Place for a football

pad42 Certain believer43 Corrida cheer45 Mother ___ of

Calcutta46 Horseshoe forger47 Capital of Idaho48 ___ circle49 Largest moon of

Saturn50 Quantum

mechanics pioneer Bohr

54 Modest response to praise

55 Follower of Corn, Rice and Wheat in cereal names

57 Neighbor of Nor.58 Craven of horror

!lms59 Photo ___ (political events)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25 26

27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34

35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42 43

44 45 46

47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59

60 61 62

63 64 65

PUZZLE BY NANCY KAVANAUGH

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

2010 Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by Knight Ridder-Tribune Information Services.

Today’s Birthday (05/14/12). You’ve got a way with words. You’ve been recon-necting with family, friends and colleagues. These are the ties that bind. This year, focus on deepening cherished relationships, building new ones and cleaning up any old messes. Forgiveness leaves you at peace. Happiness is available.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 5 -- You’re more sensitive than usual, in a physical and spiritual way. Use it to your advantage. The pressure you’ve been under is easing. Take good care of your health.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Don’t get embarrassed if you don’t know how. You’ll find out! Something that

you thought wouldn’t work does. You discover a hidden resource. Confide to someone you love.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Stability and peace would be delicious. A brilliant idea from a friend percolates for you, taking on new shades of possibility. Love and truth get you past any tough spots.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Time to enjoy a bold and risky undertaking. Pack up your explorer’s tool kit, and dive in. Bring back great memories and stories. Watch for treasure.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Little successes increase your appreciation. The more you play together, the deeper your love grows. Send an old-fashioned postcard to a distant friend. It’s romantic.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Working with a team is easier now. Channel your emotions toward your goal. Your holdings increase in value. Don’t forget what you’re committed to.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- The truth will set you free. Doing what you love is a kind of freedom, too. Harvest the fruits of your labor. Learn new skills from a master. Pass them on.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- Make something extraordinary out of something ordinary. Find beauty in the most unusual places. Romance looks good. Another brilliant insight wakes you up.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- The puzzle gets solved. A brilliant idea gets revealed. Accept a great sugges-tion from a child. Play with long-term plans.

It’s okay to change your mind.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is

a 6 -- There are many benefits to continuing your education, and many ways to keep your brain active. Immerse yourself in a learning experience and soar.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Today could be enjoyable and rewarding, financially as well as fun. Be sup-portive of others and accepting. A pleasant surprise awaits.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Your communication skills reach new heights. Continue learning, improving and renovating. Let yourself be romantic.

HOROSCOPES

facebookCheck out the DI on 24-7

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU

BEARDO DAN DOUGHERTY

MARCO AND MARTY BILLY FORE


Place your ad by phone! Call 217.337.8337 Monday - Friday, 9am - 5:30pm

EmploymentHelp WantedFull Time 010Part Time 020Full/Part Time 030Seasonal Jobs 035Job Wanted 040Business Oppurtunities 050

ServicesBusiness Services 110Child Care 120Cleaning 130Mind, Body & Spirit 140Tutoring 150Financial 160

MerchandiseTextbooks 220Clothing 230Computers 235Furniture 240Pets 250TV 260Garage Sales 280For Sale 285Miscellaneous 290

TransportationAutomobiles 310Bicycles 320Motorcycles/Scooters 330

RentalsApartmentsFurnished/Unfurnished 410Furnished 420Unfurnished 430Sublets 440Summer Only 450Off-Campus 460Other For Rent 500

Houses (For Rent 510Condos/Duplexes 520Rooms 530Room & Board 540Roommate Wanted 550Office Space 560Parking/Storage 570For Rent 580Wanted To Rent 590

Real EstateCondos/Duplexes 620Houses (For Sale) 630Residential Property 650Open Houses 660

Things To DoCampus Events 710Community Events 720Classes 750

AnnouncementsLost & Found 810Volunteer Opportunities 820Miscellaneous 830Adoption/Egg Donation 850

Shout OutsShout Outs 900Greek Shout Outs 901

Important Information About Your AdReport 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, anyadvertisement 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 torequire 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 itwith 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.

Rates Billed: 44¢/Word Minimum $2.00 Paid-In-Advance: 37¢/WordDeadline 2pm on the day before publication.Online Ads Classifieds automatically appear online at dailyillini.com

DAILYILLINICLASSIFIEDS

FOR RENT

!

!"#$%&#'%()*++&!"#$!"%$!&&'(')*+,-.'/0*,-.%/0$123%456.%78,39:;/%<=->%4<26?%!2%@.64?%#A)B:2C%DEFG%H.-53353-%I8;?J,3.?%J,7;?%2:%#,-,46>

KKK><<C:.36>L2C%%%%%%%MG/1/NOO

502 E Springfield, C.3 BR from $1,3952 BR from $1,095

10 month lease options and prices at select locations

3BR SPECIALSTHIS WEEK ONLY

502springfield.com 217-351-1800

3BR SPECIALSTHIS WEEK ONLY

$99 SECURITY DEPOSIT/PRICES STARTING AT $420/MONTH$99 SECURITY DEPOSIT/PRICES STARTING AT $420/MONTH

Only 1.5 miles to Union

Onsite management

Utility package available

Individual leases

On the busline 22Illini

Private bedrooms each with own bath

Free cable & high speed internet

9 foot ceilings with crown molding

Washer/Dryer in each unit

!"#$%&'$()*+,-&*./*&'$0*1*-2)((*3)2-)031 seat theater, free for residents

24 hour computer lab

Group study room & game room

Resort style pool

Fully furnished or unfurnished

New hightech secuirty system

Eq!"# e$C%&v'&i'&($99 SECURITY DEPOSIT/PRICES STARTING AT $420/MONTH

CALL US TODAY

217.FOR.RENTCapstoneQuarters.com

1901 N. Lincoln Ave, Urbana IL 61801

Take a virtual tour at www.bankierapts.com Call 217.328.3770 to set up an appointment

Sign a 2BR lease at 505 S. Fourth Street

and get a $500 rent credit*

* o!er expires May 21, 2012

!"#!$%&'()*(&)+,&- C-U

!"#$%&&$'%(&.../0123453647869/:5;

<54=64'5>'?8=:5@='A'B=8264987C'D'EFG'$/'?8=:5@='!26/H'B4I0=0

!"#$%&'(%)%*%+,-(''.%)$-%#,/%0*11%'&&%*2/%.'$/342%(,$/5!"#$%&'(%)%6%+,-(''.%)$-%#,/%0611%'&&%*2/%.'$/342%(,$/5

789:%;<%=8>?@!5All of our apartments are1-4 blocks from Campus

! Free Internet! Washer & Dryer in every apartment! Dishwasher in most units! Furnished! Air Conditioning

")*+,-../0JFJF'K/'L08='B/' 1##2MFN'$/'%46O54C'B/'

!)*+,-../0JFFE'K/'L08='B/'''''1(%'MFN'$/'%46O54C'B/'''1(!'$(3''

%)*+,-../0JFFN'K/'L08='B/'''''1"%&'$"%('

1##21#42

1(%'1(!'$1(3'

1"%&'$"%('

!"#$%&'(")*+

!"#$%"&%$'()$*%+),'-)./%0-1',12,)*%%

31,,%45678957:5:4%

%1&#).%;<=%".%">%?))@)>A$*%

!"#$%&'($)&%#$

!"#$%&''()*+$",-"#)-.)'$/")$,)&,#)&010$0-) &,) "'#"+'() '&#(2) 3+$/"+0) '$%",0")+"45$+"#2) !50-) 0-&() $,) #5+$,6) "/",1$,602) 7%-$/$-$"0) 8"6$,) 9&:2) ;..:<)8.&+#)=>?@<:.2)7%%"00)-.)%.:A5-"+)A+./$#"#2) B.,-&%-) C.") D.+#.,) &-)>@E)F)!$%G$6&,)7/")H2)

!"!#$%#&'()*+,-./0#1(23*30#456"%#7#'3(8)*+#9'3:-%#;..#<=).)=)-9#)*:.</-/0#>*?9)=-#.3<*/(@%#A>*=3:=#AB()9C#

67D?E7F?"G!!0#5!E?6665##

:('3@*-H"IB>=J3).%:>J#

;K3).32.-#L<*-#7#

!"#$%!"#$%"&"'(%)**+",-#).+($."

/01234125+*$.6"

&'()*+,-+.*+

,7879."&:!&"

&!;3<4!324:;"

!"!#$%#&'()!"#$%&''(")*)&+($,+-"./&,012$%"),%"

3456"7)886"9,:8/%$1";)+$&-".&$$""

*)&<0,=-",'"*$+16">!?@???!-""

ABC@BCDE"

!"#$%&''()"!*+",-".//01'02"34)"5""

61%"+!7*"8/(2)"9-":;//<"=;&102>$%"0="1$$%$%)"?62>$&@%&<$&)">$64@$/$A@

?64$&"01A/;%$%)"6B60/6C/$"8;D;24"+E)"A6//"9>&02"F7+GH"I+JK*LMM)"EMIK777E)"

A&N6<1$!*O>'4(60/-A'("

!"#$%&''"(%%

)*+,-#!"#$%&''(")'*+"

,"#$%&''("

-"#$%&''("

."#$%&''("

/0(1234"-56755,5"

890:;0<;$"82=23+",>!,"

!"#$%$%&'()*$+!"#$%&''()*+"#,-.)"

/0&12).$%3"!45"6789"

:;$<,-'&3"#,;='1>3"?,).$&"@"7&>$&"

A+B4C"

D2;;$)E2$"F&'E$&-2$)"

+GBHIJ!HK!!!"

D2;;$)E2$,E-)L='("

!"#$$%&'()*'$+*,%

-%.*/'((0,

!"!#$%#&'()*+,-./0#1#

!"#$%!"&'(

2"3#4%#5.6(70#5%##

!)$'%!"*'(

3"8#$%#4.90#1%#

!)+'%!"''(

:;<=#1=).)=)-<0#>*=-(*-=0#56?.-0##

@#A6(7)*+#&'6B-0#CD(*)=D(-%#

>*/)E)/D6.#.-6<-<#6E6).6?.-%#

*+)%++#+(

employment

merchandise

HELP WANTED 030Full/Part time

rentalsFOR RENT

FOR SALE 285

APARTMENTS 420Furnished

APARTMENTS 410Furnished/Unfurnished

APARTMENTS 410Furnished/Unfurnished













Wr

r

rr

.344.fi

Amenities at 51 E. John St., Champaign

Open House Every Saturday!!

14 pm

2 Bedrooms:208 N Harvey, U

604 1/2 W Elm, U

704 W Western, U

705 W Elm, U

712 W Green, U

3 Bedrooms:208 N Harvey, U

610 W Elm, U

711 W Elm, U

5 Bedrooms:

4 Bedrooms:610 W Elm, U

711 W Elm, U

714 W Nevada, U

!"!#$#%&'()*+,-./#0

337[email protected]

www.hunsingerapts.com

1 Bedrooms:1308 Grandview, C

!"!#$#%&'()*+,-./#0

!"#"$"%&'())*"+),-.)/0&

!"#$%$&'()*+,$-$

./01$'$231*$4*'5*$'16$0*7$$

8$9:17;$<(**=$

&315/10*($>17*(?(/5*5$

!8@ABB@A8CDC$

!"#$%&$'()*$+!"#$%&'()*+*,$)*-*.()#//0*

,1,#20($2&*3/#*3,44*+56+7*

8,"$)#9*%$*(,:'*,1,#20($27**

;/*1(2&7*<=>5*,$)*<?@5*

A2(B(*!#(#%:'&*

+6C7-@?766=+*

&2(B(&,1,#20($2&7:/0*

EVERY THURSDAYentertainment, art, food, music and local events

!"#$$%&'()$*)#%"+%""%,%*!-.

/012' 3456'78769:;19<09='9=;'270>3!""!#!78769:;19?;76@=


!

!"#$%&'()'*$+",$-.*./($0120!"#$%&'$"(!)

***+,-./01213/-45/,$67+68-

34567$-8-%649!63

Parking & laundry availableApartments Furnished

58 E. Armory, C.201 E. Armory, C.604 W. Stoughton,C.1004 S. Locust, C.511 W. Church, C.(unfurnished)1009 W. Clark, U.1010 W. Clark, U.

$870$930$1000+$640-$850$730$670$755$845

58 E. Armory, C. $870

604 W. Stoughton,C. $1000+

511 W. Church, C. $730

1009 W. Clark, U. $755

2 Bedroom

Spotless, spacious apartments

Excellent service

Amazing amenities

Free parking

Affordable prices

Over 1,000 apartments to choose from

We Have What You’re Looking For!

Your Friends Are Already Here!

www.roysebrinkmeyer.comLike us on Facebook!

Call us today, and let us find

the perfect home for you!

217-352-1129

1 Bedroom901 W. Springfi eld, U

$ 520-570911 W. Springfi eld, U

$ 525-5951004 W. Springfi eld, U

$ 495-529

4 Bedroom/Two Bath1010 W. Springfi eld, U

$1440 - $1680

3 Bedroom/Two Bath1010 W. Springfi eld, U

$1080 - $1140

2 Bedroom111 S. Lincoln, U

Corner of Lincoln and Green

$780

For Info: (217) 344-3008911 W. Springfi eld, Urbana

www.BaileyApartments.com

!"#$%&$'()*+(,-$.&!"#$%&'()*)+,-.&&/0)1)123)+#45)5&'(,6)7'889):'.;%(5,-0);,#.))

<;=%;,,.%;=)$#/"'(0)>#(5,.)#;-)-.9,.)%;)+#(,/,;40):.,,)"#.?%;=@)A1BCC)",.)/&;456)D'='(4)3C136))

/01/%2/'3$4564352738$

999&:;<=(+=)(>?)@&A+B

31EFG**FCGH*)

!"#$%&''(")'*+$+",-".&/0-0"12'+$"3'"4-5,-$$&,-5"10(6*+

!"#$%&$'()*+,)-$./01)1$2$34""$

4"5$6&$7,1/8-$./01)1$2$34#"$

9"9$6&$:(,,$;<&-$./01)1$2$34="$

>?,,@$A?/)(BCDE-$F1BCD/$1)E$E/@D/$$

,+*1<DE$()$<CD$C+?BD$F(<C$A/DD$+AA$B</DD<$G1/8()H&$I?H?B<$J"#J$

7897:;7<4"=>?=4>;@4A"

BBBC0%D6&'6$&3,$+CE'(

J#!2K552"K95$

!"#$%#&%'()*+(#,-(.#%%

!"#$%&'%()*%+&,)$-./"%'+&&

0&12&#3#$45%-4&#4&678&9&:(#$;<&&

=%'&>??@8A7B<&

!"#$%&'()!%&!"##$%&'(()*%+,(-%.'*%/*).%+0,12)'*3%,*1."#%'(-*)%21%4'"-5"26178,/"1"9%

:*3%;+*++*,%

<==7>?@A%

!""#$%#&'()*+,-!"#"$%&'()'&

*+,"%-."/&."01-$2+34&5&*+306674&8&*,%20667&267+9&

:');<&;==&5)(>&

!"#$%&''(")*)&+($,+")-)./)0/$".,"12)(*).3,4"56&,.72$%4"8//"6+./.+.$7".,9/6%$%4":!;<<"='&"$,+.&$"76(($&">#>4"7.3/.?)2!@?)2''49'(4"

!"#$%&' ())#&' *)(' (+,-' *()#' ./012'345644/42'

!"#$%$&'()*+,-)'$)-$

.,/'-'!"#$%#&%'()*+),(+*(&'-.//01()(&#23.//0(3/45'1(6#53'.(7(-.8'.1(

#9-(:%/5'(2/(#%%(&45(%$9'5,((

;)1<<*,(

=#%%(>'/.?'(@)+AB(CDA(DD)D(

!"#$%&'()!"#$%&'()*+%

,%-./0)%

1233%&425678%

&**9%:.;9'<%2'="2**>%

???@A0'+B('+/.9)@=*>%

!C#",C$D%

!"#$%&$'()*+')$,-./)/$

012334$5$'647894:!"#$#%#&#'()*++,#

;<#=$%>376?9

-.//#012/.1/2#

#

3!456#$$57889!#

:::;,<,=*+=(*>?(@;A+,#

7777777777#

!"!$@&$A/)(@'$*B/CD/(1)BCD2#&#'()*++,#

-.//#012/.1/2#

#

3!456#$$57889!#

:::;,<,=*+=(*>?(@;A+,#

7777777777#

#

#"<$%&$E+,-FB$*B/CD/(1)BCD2#!#'/E.FFG#

-.//#012/.1/2#

#

3!456#$$57889!#

:::;,<,=*+=(*>?(@;A+,#

7777777777#

G"=$@&$*'/-H$*B/CD/(1)

4#'()*++,#

-.//#012/.1/2#

#

3!456#$$57889!#

:::;,<,=*+=(*>?(@;A+,#

7777777777#

#

#"=$%&$%(IFB$*B/CD/(1)BCD2#&#'/E.FFG#

H$&I#D=(A?JK#

'0L#2M#%#NCOPQQ0#

-.//#012/.1/2#

#

3!456#$$57889!#

:::;,<,=*+=(*>?(@;A+,#

7777777777#

#

J"J$%&$+/H$*B/CD/(1)BCD2#&#'/E.FFG#

E28K$;<LM

-.//#012/.1/2#

#

3!456#$$57889!#

:::;,<,=*+=(*>?(@;A+,#

#

7777777777#

!"#$%&'("#)*+&"',%-""#%./*'0,%%

&'+$#&"#%.&1+2#$0,%$+13

:::;,<,=*+=(*>?(@;A+,#

0#!N:$<<NOJJ=#

ROOMS 530

ROOMMATE WANTED 550

APARTMENTS 430Unfurnished

SUBLETS 440

HOUSES FOR RENT 510




APARTMENTS 430Unfurnished

HOUSES FOR RENT 510

!"#$% &'()%*+*),-.#,/",0%,0.%$*"1&"11"#"*+*),-.#,2.*)30!"#$$%&'()$*)#%"+%""%,%*!-.

Sudoku !"#$$%&

!"#$%&#'$&"()*$%+&,-.&/"&#'$&*01"2&+314$+&+5&#'1#&$14'&%567&450()"&1"8&9:9&+;(1%$&45"#1/"+&5"0<&5"$&5=&$14'&"()*$%>&?'$%$&/+&5"0<&5"$&+50(#/5">&@+50(-#/5"&/"&A01++/=/$8+&1"8&5"0/"$&1#&666>81/0</00/"/>45)B>&

'()&*+,&'--.&&&&&&&&&&/+01&2&&&&&&&!3455%&

676 8 9 :

9 ( ': 8 ;

: ( 78 ; (

. ' 97 '

( ' 8 . 79 6

697 ;

6 .; ( 6 .

: 8 ': 9

8 (. ;' 9 6

9 ' 8 .

686 7

8 ; 79 ( :

. ; : 8' (

: 6' 9

; ( .8 7

6(: 8 (

; 7 6( 9

; ' 67 6 9 :' 9

9 : (8 6 7

8 ;

!!"#$%&#'(()##########*+,-#.#######/01223#

!

! 4 ) 5 6

7 )

8 7 !

8 ) 4

!

) 9

9 8

4 8 6 !

8 6

'

' 4 )

9

9 ) ! 5 '

) 4

6 5

6 4 !

5 ! 7

8 ' 5

5 6

6

4 ' 7

9 )

' ! 9

7 )

5 9 6 4

7 6 8

! 4 '

6 9 8

! 8

4

' 4 !

) 5 7 '

! 7 8

8 7 ! 6

4

' 6 7 )

)

) ' 4

7 5 !






PANTONE 138 PANTONE COOL GRAY 6PANTONE 138 PANTONE COOL GRAY 6

!"#$%&'$!(()$$$$$$$$$$*&+,$-$$$$$$$./0112$

3435647!)"8478)"365!!")8564738!573)"4674356"!8))6"!48735684")53!7"3!6875)45)73!486"

3734)!76"857!"5483)6568"3)47!8754!")63")!863547436)578!")5368!7"4!"47)56386873"4!5)

35!68)"5347)35647!8"74"38!5)6")34!68758!753")644567)8"!36")!7345837!8546")584"6)73!

3"37)!4685"6"4358)7!58!")7346"678!54)3)456"37!88!347)6"5758)6"!34!)6534"8743"78!56)

3857)"6!34884!7)3"653"6458!)77!864")536358!)47"")453768!45"3768!))63!857"4!87)"4536

364)"5836!736!"4785)785)6!"43"!7358)64)36!7458"5486")37!!537)64"88")4!573667483"!)5

3)!)487536"375"46)8!86"!3)574)376"!4584"!5836)75867)4"!3"48)67!356!34587")75)3!"846

!(!78345)"65436")!786)"87!543354!86")778)45"63!"6!7)3485)!6"378544"75683!)835)!476"

!338"465)7!574)!"836!)6873"454683)!5"77"36584!))!5"47368"37586!)484!73)65"65)!"4783

!!7!"8)3456)45"!6783638754)"!57)6"8!3436!)45"78"8437!6)5!)653784"4"3!8)56785746"3!)

!43!7586"4)64)7"38!5"854!)763)"684!53775!63")84834)57!"6568!743)"!)3"6547847"3)865!

!7!4876)3"535)48"!6767"!35)485638!47)"")43578!678!)"65348"76)!453)36548"7!4!5"7368)

!"#$%&'%()*"%+"##%*,'+,%'-%./0'*/1&'$23)#43'(56'/%#2*"%&72.%+"8.2&"9%:7",%;"3'((",0%2&%&'%<'/;%-;2",0.4=-%<'/%'+,%<'/;."#-%)%+"8.2&">%$#)3"%)%#2,*%&'%./0'*/1&'$23)#43'(=-%<'/%$;2,&%'/&%&7"%./0'*/.%&7",%$;2,&%&7"(%&+23"%),0%?2@"%',"%&'%',"%'-%<'/;%-;2",0.4:"##%<'/;%)3A/)2,&),3".>%-;2",0.%),0%&")(()&".%)8'/&%./0'*/1&'$23)#43'(4B/.&%7"#$%&'%()*"%&72.%.2&"%+"##%*,'+,45

C A S K S H R E D B E S SA M O O P E E V E E L H IS O U R G R A P E S D I R EA S P E I R E A B Z U G

S A L T Y L A N G U A G EC A P S I Z E M O O GA V O I D W I N G S P A NR I O B S I D E O R ES A N S K R I T D O L L S

I N E Z T S E L I O TB I T T E R E N E M I E SO N I C E I R I S H I CI N T O S W E E T T O O T HS E A M W E L S H P U R EE R N S E S S A Y S T Y X

FIND IT @classifieds.

dailyillini.com

LOOKING FOR SOME-THING WITH

WHEELS THAT MOVES?

YOUR PRESS PASS

TO SPORTSYOUR PRESS PASS

!!

ILLINI SPORTS

classifieds.dailyillini.com/apartments

Where do you want to live next year?

Find out.

Documents

The Daily Illini: Volume 141 Issue 151