A long way down: :fclde`jki\Zflekjki`g[fne@cc`e`Kfn\iOPINIONS, 4A

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SPORTS, 1B NEWS, 5A

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The Daily Illini

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Social work major
admits 50 students
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Nearly 15 years after the last
class graduated, the Universi-
ty has revived the Bachelor of
Social Work, or BSW, program
for the fall semester.
After an application peri-
od ending Feb. 1, the School
of Social Work admitted 50
students into its undergradu-
ate program — the fi rst group
entering since the graduating
class of 1995.
“The program was brought
back because of demand from
the campus,” said Brenda Lind-
sey, BSW program director.
“Students continued to show
an interest in social work, and
some were forced to pursue oth-
er majors, only to later enter the
master’s degree program.”
Because the fi rst class in the
resurrected program is set to
graduate in 2012, many appli-
cants transferring into it have
spent their fi rst years at the Uni-
versity in other areas of study.
“I was originally a pre-teach-
er education major, but once I
started taking the courses, I
realized I hated it,” said Mallo-
ry Gamer, sophomore accepted
into the BSW program. “I real-
ized I wanted to do something
that was more focused on help-
ing people.”
Lindsey said some students
remained in the Division of
General Studies until the BSW
degree had been reintroduced.
“Most applicants for the new
program came from DGS,” Lind-
J\\JF:@8CNFIB#GX^\*8

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D@:?8<CJK<@EK?<;8@CP@CC@E@ The Activities and Recreation
JXiX_?\iY\i^\i#j\e`fi`e8:<J#Y\^`ej_\i[\jZ\ek[li`e^k_\Jbpc`e\Gcle^\\m\ekXk@cc`e`Kfn\ifeJle[Xp Center, or ARC, hosted the fourth
kfiX`j\XnXi\e\jjXe[dfe\p]fik_\I\jg`iXkfip?\Xck_8jjfZ`Xk`fe%I\X[dfi\XYflk`kfeGX^\-8% annual Latino Youth Conference
on Friday, bringing in Latino high
school students from the Cham-
>I<<EG8IKP paign-Urbana area as well as from
neighboring towns.
The event was sponsored by La
<;@KFIËJEFK<1JkXik`e^Dfe[XpXe[ilee`e^k_ifl^_K_lij[Xp#K_\;X`cp@cc`e` Casa Cultural Latina, University
n`ccY\gi`ek`e^Xj\i`\jf]Xik`Zc\j]\Xkli`e^c\jj\i$befneXZk`m\gfc`k`ZXc^iflgj`e Housing, and the Office of the Vice
:_XdgX`^e$LiYXeX%Kf[XpËjjkfipn`cc]fZljfek_\>i\\eGXikp#n_`Z_gifdfk\j Chancellor for Public Engage-
`[\Xjk_XkX`d]fiXdfi\jljkX`eXYc\\em`ifed\ekXe[^fm\ied\ek% ment, among others. At the con-
and Champaign congregated for
the day’s events. The conference
featured a short film and held lec-
tures and workshops.
Sheila Adele Lozano, director of
La Casa and main organizer of the
event, said the goal of the confer-
ence was to reach out to the grow-
ing Latino youth in the region.
“The University of Illinois
focuses a lot of their time in the
Chicagoland area and the St. Louis
area but not a lot in the local com-
munity,” Lozano said. “There was
She said she hopes the gap
will shrink by promoting higher
education among Latinos, often
underrepresented on college cam-
puses. Lozano added that the has-
sles of admission, financial aid and
adjusting to a new lifestyle are
reasons Latino students may feel
intimidated by college.
Jonathan Brito, sophomore in
LAS, added that this conference is
a great opportunity to learn about
attending college.
“Some of the students come

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ference, high school students from a gap when trying to connect to
Danville, Rantoul, Arcola, Urbana local Latino youth.” J\\C8:8J8#GX^\*8

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Friday evening, as Rich Whit-
ney sipped his vodka martini
– dirty on the rocks – he dis-
cussed why his plan to fi x the
Illinois economy – shaken on the
rocks – is better than any pro-
posal offered by a Democrat or
a Republican.
As the Illinois Green Party
candidate for governor, Whit-
ney met with members of the
Prairie Greens, the Green Par-
ty of East Central Illinois, last
week .
The meeting, which was less
formal than its monthly meet-
ings at the Independent Media
Center in Urbana, was an exam-
ple of the presence of one of the
smaller political parties in the
Champaign-Urbana area.
Tom Abram, press officer for
the Prairie Greens and Univer-
sity alumnus, said local partic-
ipation is modest, with 500 to
600 people on the group’s mail-
ing list.
The Prairie Greens was found-
ed in 2000 to help Ralph Nader’s
presidential campaign.
Abram said the group’s appeal
is diverse, with stances that
agree with some progressives,
moderate conservatives and the
members of Campus Greens, a
Registered Student Organiza-
tion that focuses on environ-
mental issues.
“Right now, in the state, the
biggest issue is the budget and
the economy,” Abram said.
“Even if there’s money allocat-
ed in the budget, it doesn’t end
up getting to (the University).”
According to the Office for
Planning and Budgeting, the
state owes the University $464
million of the $717 million allo-
cated for fi scal year 2010 as of
March 31.
Whitney said student involve-
ment in the Green Party, though
sporadic, can help influence
elections. But students are only
in the campus environment for
so long.
One way the Green Party
stands apart from the two main
parties is its denial of any cam-
paign contributions from cor-
porations and other businesses.
Some say this policy helps cut
down the influence that mon-
ey could have on a candidate’s
political positions.
“We believe we have better
ideas than the two corporate
parties,” said Charlie Howe of
Carbondale, the Green Party’s
candidate for district 115 in the
Illinois House.
Like the two main parties, the
Greens are concerned about the
state budget and education.
But as a third party in Illinois,
they also face challenges that
make it difficult to have a strong
voice in statewide politics.
Illinois policy requires that
non-established parties get
more signatures in order to get
a candidate on the ballot.
In 2006, the Green Party
became an established par-
ty in Illinois when Whitney
received over 10 percent of the
votes for governor – five percent
more than the state requires in
order to become an established
party.
As an established party this
election cycle, it needs only
5,000 signatures in 90 days to
get statewide candidates on the
ballot, instead of the 25,000 that
non-established parties need .
Although Abram said he is
confident Whitney will receive 5
percent of the vote this Novem-
ber, he said if he does not, the
party would return to its small-
er party status.
In Champaign County, Whit-
ney received more than the
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Champaign kicked off its spring 2010 round
of Community Emergency Response Team, or
CERT, training Friday.
The program, which has run for the past five
years every fall and spring, consists of a series of
five classes that train local citizens to assess and
tackle disastrous situations in their community,
said Susan Wyatt, secretary for the Champaign
Fire Department.
“CERT is a grassroots movement that involves
everyone in making the community safer,” Wyatt
said. “People attending the class will be taught
how to prepare for disasters and emergencies
before they happen.”
Wyatt said such preparations include how to
reduce fi re hazards at work and home, how to
extinguish small fi res, how to conduct a search
and rescue, how to set up medical treatment
areas, and how to apply basic medical treatment
techniques. A;D8CFE<PK?<;8@CP@CC@E@
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HOLIDAY VIDEO The Daily Illini

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dailyillini.com Drive on Friday afternoon.
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Attention off-campus
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the 8 Z c h j h
needs you to
return your form.
There are special programs in place to count students on campus. But if you live off
campus, you have to complete your own 2010 Census form that arrived in the mail.
By participating, you’re helping future students enjoy some of the same benefits
and services that you have today. It’s just 10 questions and takes about 10 minutes.
So fill it out and mail it back.

2010census.gov

Paid for by U.S. Census Bureau.

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John Wiencek, sophomore in DGS,
shaved his head two years ago in
high school to support the St. Bal-
drick’s Foundation. Since coming
to the University, he noticed no one
held any St. Baldrick’s events here
on campus, and he decided to change
that.
“If there was an event down here,
I would have signed up and had my
head shaven right away. But when
I looked into it, I found out there
wasn’t an event down here,” Wiencek
said. “So I thought I would just go
ahead and start one myself.”
The University’s St. Baldrick’s
event started at 5 p.m. on Sunday
outside Garner Hall in Ikenberry
Commons. Local barbers volun-
teered their evenings to shave the
heads of participants. Wiencek said
there was no limit to the number of
participants they would accept.
The St. Baldrick’s Foundation, a
pun on the name St. Patrick’s, was
started 10 years ago by a group of
three friends who decided to turn
their company’s St. Patrick’s Day
party into a benefit for children
with cancer, according to its Web
site. Since then, the foundation has
become the second largest funder of
childhood cancer research grants,
raising over $74 million since it
started.
Wiencek said he sought the help of
local companies to bring the event
to Campustown.
David Denzer, owner of Dave’s
Campus Barber Shop, 509 E. Green
Street, volunteered his time to
help.
“I wanted to be a part of helping
raise money to help kids with can-
cer,” Denzer said. “I don’t know how
long I’ll be here, but I wouldn’t mind
if I had to be here when it’s dark.”
Although some volunteers decid-
ed to shave their heads just to sup-
port the cause, others had personal
reasons.
“My dad beat cancer,” said Nick
Rigoni, sophomore in LAS. “Shav-
ing your head is a pretty easy thing
to do to support this cause, because
your hair does grow back.”
To help publicize the event,
Wiencek dyed his hair green.
“Dying my hair was a great way
to publicize the event,” he said. “I
also wanted to do something fun to
show I care.”
As of 5:30 p.m., more than 24
people volunteered to have their
heads shaven, according to volun-
teer Stacey Ceretti, freshman in
Engineering.
“So far we raised over $3,000 for
the cause,” she said. “And we expect 9I8;D<P<IK?<;8@CP@CC@E@
that number to grow.” :_Xe[XCfniXeZ\#jfg_fdfi\`e<e^`e\\i`e^#^\kj_\i_X`ij_Xm\[]fik_\Jk%9Xc[i`ZbËj=fle[Xk`fefeJle[Xp%

C8:8J8 diplomas and look into careers.

“We were invited by Ms. Loz-
Organizers emphasize this as an
engaging opportunity to inter- <D<I><E:P Federal Emergency Manage-
ment Agency, or FEMA, and the
lates into a field exercise on the
last day of class, where the stu-
=IFDG8><(8 ano,” Bello said. “She had heard act with Latino college students =IFDG8><(8 Department of Homeland Secu- dents go out and handle a mock
through an acquaintance what we and another chance to see the rity, said Sgt. Jim Clark of the disaster.”
here wondering what exactly we were doing in Danville with the campus. The certification can be used to Champaign Police Department. Murray said the classroom
do around here,” Brito said.” They Latino students.” Brito has volunteered twice participate in other volunteering “Our $20 registration fee cov- covers almost any type of natu-
think ‘Yeah, we need to go to col- Bello said it was the club’s com- for this conference because of its programs and to serve on an actu- ers classroom supplies, and we ral disaster imaginable, includ-
lege,’ but then they don’t know mitment to helping Latino students atmosphere. al response team, said Tim Mur- are also given a grant of about ing medical operations, light
what life in college is like. But we at Danville that caught the eye of “You get to meet a lot of high ray, CERT program manager. $5,000 to $6,000 a year,” Clark search and rescues, fi re safety
can show them a lot of what hap- Lozano. school students,” he said. “It “Certified teams are deployed said. “We were given $5,500 preparedness and terrorism.
pens here: how to set up a student Lozano said the growth of this reminds you of when you were in to disastrous situations, say, for 2010, and that covers train- The class curriculum focuses
organization or how to do things event over its first four years has high school, what with the little flooding,” Murray said. “The ing equipment and teacher primarily on what is happening
to get you into college and not just been impressive. With an increas- cliques and such. Before you know team then assesses the situa- salaries.” during the time of the year the
live here, but be here.” ing Latino population in the region, it, the students start talking to you tion and damage and prioritizes Murray said the classes are program is offered.
This was Danville High it was necessary to increase the and making jokes, getting to know where to send out officials.” taught by a pool of instructors The big focus for the spring
School’s first time attending the number of schools invited. you. You just can’t describe it.” Murray added that at the from the Champaign police and classes is thunderstorms. In
conference. “When we first started in April Bello said there was a “positive moment Champaign does not fire departments, and instructors the fall, the focus is on winter-
Alberto Bello, mentor at Dan- 2007, we only had 75 students from and wonderful atmosphere” and he have a team, but several coun- from the Urbana Police Depart- related natural disasters, Mur-
ville High School, helped found Champaign-Urbana,” she said. hopes to be back next year. ties in the nation do. ment have helped in the past as ray said.
the Hispanic Leadership Consul- “This year we have over 160 stu- “I hope this trip becomes a year- CERT is a program of the well. “We’re training individuals in
ate at the school. The club’s goal is dents registered.” ly tradition (for Danville High Champaign Area Citizen Corps, “The classes are taught with basic responder skills and giving
to keep Latino students interest- Lozano said this conference has School),” he said. “Many excellent which runs programs such as the demonstrations, lesson plans them an understanding of how
ed in academics, keeping them on been successful because of posi- resources and great opportunities Neighborhood Watch. and a lot of hands-on activities,” mass casualty situations are han-
the track to earn their high school tive reactions from the students. are here.” It is nationally funded by the Murray said. “All of that accumu- dled,” he said.

JF:@8CNFIB in social work,” Parente said.

=IFDG8><(8
sey said. “Many were interested
in a helping profession, but we
just didn’t have the bachelor’s
program in place.”
Raya Parente, another sopho-
more accepted into the program,
said it was appealing because it
offers her a faster path into the
social work profession.
“I plan on getting a master’s
“I’d like to stay at U of I because
they offer a one-year program
for BSW grads.”
Parente said she started out
in Psychology but was turned
off by the required schooling
and approaches to treating
patients.
“Psychology is more research,
and I heard someone with a mas-
ter’s in social work can make as
much as a Ph.D. in Psych,” Par-
ente said. “Most of all, I want to
be more helpful and really work
with people instead of just pre-
scribing medication.”
Lindsey said the selection pro-
cess was “very competitive.”
“In the application process,
we looked both at grades and
what they can bring to the pro-
gram,” Lindsey said. “Many
were already interested in help-
ing others and had experience
volunteering at local food pan-
tries, tutoring and working with
persons of disability.”
Students applying for admis-
sion were also required to sub-
mit a personal statement four
to six pages long, detailing
their related goals, values and
experiences.
“The process was flexible and
focused more on the person you
are than the grades you’ve got-
ten,” Gamer said. “The personal
statements really helped show
who you are as an individual,
instead of just going by the
numbers.”
GFC@K@:8CG8IKP
=IFDG8><(8
state’s average by getting over
16 percent of the vote, accord-
ing to the Illinois State Board
of Elections.
“I think we’re seeing that
we are already influencing the
debate in terms of what’s being
discussed,” he said. “Even if
we’re not elected, we can still
have an important influence,”
One local issue the party is
focused on is controlling urban
sprawl, such as the extension of
Olympian Drive, Abram said.
Abram said the party is con-
cerned with the possible increase
in transportation cost and the
removal of valuable farm land
due to the proposed Olympian
Drive expansion.
“People aren’t going to be rip-
ping up the pavement and plant-
ing beans and corn or anything
in the future,” he said.

look for
coupon
buddy
on Thursday, March 4.

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Opinions
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K
he University has been
without a permanent presi-
dent since B. Joseph White
stepped down during the fall
semester. While Interim Pres-
ident Stanley Ikenberry has
been filling in, the presiden-
tial search committee whittled
the applicants down to 10, and
board members have been in-
terviewing the candidates.
Who is on the short list for
the University’s top slot? Right
now, no one’s telling. The names
are being kept confidential.
We understand that the can-
didates probably do not want
to stir up controversy at their
current jobs. Five of them are
sitting university presidents
and five are provosts, accord-
ing to University spokesman
Tom Hardy. If their employers
were aware that they are trying
to take a different job, it could
cause difficulties, especially
if they end up not getting the
presidential job.
However, we would like to
meet the people being consid-
ered for the job as our presi-
dent. We should have an oppor-
tunity to ask them questions
and hear their vision for the
University. Because the final
vote will be public, at least a
few candidates will have to be
made known. We would love to
hear from those finalists.
During its dean search, the
College of Media had four can-
didates come to campus for
two-day visits to meet with
groups and give presentations.
Something similar, although
on a much larger scale, should
happen as the next president
is being selected. The presi-
dent is an extremely important
figure and controls many poli-
cies that affect the entire cam-
pus body. The position may not
be elected by the student body,
but students should still be able
to meet with the candidates and
voice their opinions.
But time is of the essence.
The president is expected to
be selected by the end of May.
Most students leave campus in
the middle of May, so we hope
the board will consider that
timeline as it continues in the
selection process. It would be
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a shame if students lost the op-
portunity to meet with their
prospective presidents just be-
cause most had gone home for
the summer.

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to go to work, but I’m guessing
D8IP it would involve going out or my
J:?8L9<IK television. Neither of these are
Fg`e`fej necessarily a fantastic use of
Zfclde`jk my time.
Even my roommate, who is an

@
’m graduating in May (yikes!)
and I’ve probably been spend-
ing an excessive amount of
time philosophizing about the
time I’ve spent here at U of I. I
love the school I chose and I’m
sad to leave, but I have to say
one thing that stands out about
my college experience hasn’t
been affiliated with the Univer-
sity at all: my part-time job. I’ve
worked as a waitress in a res-
taurant for three of my four
years here. I wouldn’t
be destitute if I didn’t
– like many of you,
my parents support
most of my expens-
es – but I feel as
if my job has
been a part
of my educa-
tion, and one
that I think most
students should
K?<FK?<IJ@;< have.
There are
MCB (molecular cellular biol-
ogy) major has had a job since
freshman year, and admits that
she’d probably just be incredi-
bly bored if she didn’t have to go
to work a few days a week. We
all derive happiness from things
we accomplish and do well. I
tend to think that (reasonably)
busy people are happy people.
There’s also one thing I’ll
have on my resume when I
graduate that students who
haven’t had jobs are miss-
ing out on, and that’s work
experience! Consider-
ing I’m only 21, the fact
that I’ve worked for the
same company for
about 5 years means
I’ve held a job for
almost a quarter of
my life.
It sounds small, but
to any employer, work
experience can make
you stand out from

ElZc\Xin\XgfejgcXejdXp\ogcf[\
simply certain other students.
things a col- Another perk: I
lege education know what Cham-

sia and the U.S. are buddies
:FCC<<E again. Which is good, if you are
C@E;J8P against nuclear weapons. Hon-
estly, not many people would
Fg`e`fej claim to love nukes. They kill
Zfclde`jk
vast numbers of people with one
Even with the reductions, the Nuclear Nonproliferation Trea-
remaining weapons could inflict ty. Even if the country attacks
damage enough on the world. using biological, chemical or
Never fear, there will always any other weapon or attack
be enough nukes in mechanisms, the US will be can’t teach you about having a paign-Urbana is like outside of
the world to go unable to use a nuclear weap- real job, even though the reason the campus. Until I got my job,

F
ur president has some
very interesting goals. In a
world with corroding sta-
bility, his plan for peace is to
eventually create a world free
of nuclear weapons. Essential-
ly, he wants to make nuclear
weapons extinct. Yeah, that’s a
great solution to all of our prob-
lems. The problem with creat-
ing an “extinct” weapon species
is that, inevitably, some of them
escape from extinction and go
on to reek havoc among nations
whose weapons were dutifully
destroyed.
Recently, Obama and Med-
vedev signed an arms reduc-
tion and control treaty. This
treaty will effectively reduce
the possibility of nuclear weap-
on deployment. The treaty will
also cut long-range nuclear
weapons by 30 percent over
seven years. Since Russia is
sufficiently behind the US as far
as weapons go, of course they
are the most thrilled about this
new treaty.
After all of this time, Rus-
blow. But, what happens when
all of the world’s “good coun-
tries” give up their nukes? The
“bad countries” keep theirs.
Russia and the U.S. control
the majority of nuclear
weapons, making their
arms reduction a sig-
nificant step toward
Obama’s ultimate goal
of a nuclear-weapon-
less world. The arms
reduction treaty
cooperation of Rus-
sia and US forc-
es isn’t the
only world
step toward
elimination
of nuclear
weapons. This
week, over
40 countries
will meet for a
summit meeting in
Washington on safeguarding
nuclear material. There is also
an upcoming meeting in New
York on the Nuclear Non-Prolif-
eration Treaty.
around. The
biggest
ques-
tion is:
who will
possess
them? A
week ago,
Obama made
another step
toward limit-
ing nuclear weap-
ons, this time target-
ing their use. Obama
decided against devel-
oping any more nucle-
ar weapons, which goes
against his own defense
secretary. Also, Obama
stated that he would not allow
the US to use a nuclear weapon
against a country that does not
also possess nuclear weaponry
and is in compliance with the
on against it. Obama is already
making exceptions for coun-
tries that are known trouble-
makers, like North Korea and
Iran.
The problem I have with most
all weapons reductions of any
form are the limitations they
present. You have to figure, out
of all the people who will abide
by the gun ban, most if not all,
will be law-abiding citizens.
The ones who will break these
laws will be those who insist
on breaking any other laws
– criminals.
So, who will have these weap-
ons? The criminals. And who
will be most at risk from these
weapon-bearing, law-break-
ing people? The law-abiding
people. Yep, doesn’t make any
sense. Yet politicians have been
the biggest proponents of these
sorts of laws, along with people
who have still not grasped the
concept that it is people and not
weapons who kill.
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we attend college is to obtain
one.
For one thing, missing work
isn’t like missing class. If you’ve
ever heard the term “No call, no
show, no job,” you know exactly
what I mean.
However, the sense of respon-
sibility you get from having to
show up on your own time, on
time is valuable; when I come
home from work I sometimes
feel a lot more gratified than
when I come home from class.
You’re getting paid, so in gener-
al terms, you’re always “getting
something out of it.”
I understand there are a lot
of students who would never
have time for a job. Maybe if I
were a biochemical engineer-
ing major, I wouldn’t have time
for a job either. However, I am
an English major, and although
I’m stressed creatively I don’t
have quite the “busy work” load
a lot of other majors have. After
having a job, I don’t know what
I would do with all of my time
during the week if I didn’t have
I felt as though I lived in a little
bubble that included the Wal-
Mart in Savoy and everything
between University and Kirby
avenues.
I didn’t really know that the
best place to study is Cafe Kopi
in downtown Champaign, and
that Urbana had a ridiculous-
ly awesome Farmer’s Mar-
ket, because I never drove
around much further than
Campustown.
Now when I leave, I really
think there’s something I’ll miss
more than college itself – the
town I’ve lived in for the past 4
years.
So whether you babysit, work
in the mall, waitress on the
weekends or clean beakers in a
campus lab, I’d recommend you
get a job in college.
A shift or two a week can do
wonders for your resume, your
perception of the town you live
in and (I suppose the biggest
incentive) your bank account.
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ground, the roles quickly
switched after he learned that
he couldn’t take his camera
down. Now, ever-so lucky me
>l\jk had the duty of rappelling to
Zfclde`jk
safety. Between the hyperven-
embarrass the DI. If you do I’ll
take pictures, and they’ll be all
over the newsroom.”
Over the Edge: “So, if you want
to hit the gas some more you
can.”
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
who helped me rappel): “We
need to come up with a team
name or something, like the
Dfi\`ej`[\1:_\Zbflk
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Me: “I’m gonna go slow.” Blue Barracudas. Go team @cc`e`Kfn\ifeGX^\-8
9:07 (In my head): Who was Blue Barracudas!”
the genius who created a 5-foot 9:10 (Waiting for the photog-

F
nce upon a time, DI pho-
tographer Michael Stein
asked me to help him cov-
er an event about people rap-
pelling down Illini Tower. The
Respiratory Heart Association
tilation and joy from fi nish-
ing, I captured my thoughts on
my recorder. Here they are for
your pure enjoyment.
8:42 a.m. Videographer John
rail? You want me to climb up a
ladder to lean back off the roof
of I.T.? Are you kidding me?
9:08 My fi rst step, and I’m
screaming. In fact, I found out
raphers to switch. Fifteen sto-
ries up a building. Hanging by
two cords. Take your time.)
9:11 “These harnesses are
not that comfortable. I can’t
9:12 “Oh, the shackers are
going home. You probably
shouldn’t walk past half a
dozen media outlets in your 2-
inch heels and outfit from last
night.”
about that.”
9:19 “I’m pumped! I’m ready
to go do something ridiculous.”
Yeah, I freaked out the

of Metropolitan Chicago part-
nered with a student organi-
zation to raise funds for edu-
cating and researching lung
diseases.
While the original plan was
for Michael to rappel down
the tower and for me inter-
view people safely on the
Potter: “Let me know how you
feel after actually looking
down from up there.”
Me: “You know what’s going
to happen? Ten bucks I have
tears, screaming.”
9:04 Photographer Michael
Stein: “What ever you do, don’t
that this scream was heard 17
stories below. I’ve got some
healthy lungs.
9:09 “Daily Illini, if I don’t
get some type of bonus out of
this, I swear to God...”
9:09 Nate, who works for
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
imagine they would be that
comfortable for a guy.”
9:11 (In my head): “Just keep
talking. The more you talk, the
less you think about falling to
your death.”
9:12 (Me to my buddy Nate,
9:15 Landed!
9:16 Respiratory Health
Association for Metropoli-
tan Chicago CEO Joel Africk :
“Very nice; you looked like a
pro.”
Me: “Ugh, I don’t know
¾ ¾
entire time. Yeah, I screamed
like a little girl.
But I accomplished some-
thing that I didn’t think I could
do, and at the end of the day,
that’s what matters. And guess
what? No tears.
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Local volunteers join forces for community effort
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Waves of orange T-shirts
rolled into Scott Park in Cham-
paign on Saturday as volun-
teers arrived to kick off Bone-
yard Creek Community Day.
They worked to clean up the
creek and different sections of
Campustown.
Over 200 volunteers support-
ed this annual event, sponsored
by the cities of Champaign and
Urbana. At 9 a.m., groups of par-
ticipants arrived at the park and
received their assigned areas.
“We’re just trying to clean up
the campus area and the creek
that goes through the campus.
We’re trying to get some educa-
tion programs out there about
keeping the campus clean. It’s
an overall community event,
where people can help out to
keep this campus clean,” said
Alex Nagy, civil engineer for
Champaign.
Organizers targeted different
areas on and around the college
campus. After picking up their
cleaning materials at the park,
groups of students left to take on
their respective sections.
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Art therapy becomes
new part of healing
process after abuse
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JK8==NI@K<I
The opening reception of the
Art for Empowerment: Healing
through Art exhibit was held
at the Illini Union Art Gallery
Friday.
The art exhibit, featuring Elz-
bieta Kazmierczak’s artwork,
serves to raise sexual assault
awareness and will be open to the
public throughout April.
“Every adolescent featured in
the exhibit has been sexually vio-
lated,” Kazmierczak said.
Apart from the artwork, the
exhibit features t-shirts made
by local individuals affected by
sexual abuse in a national, annual
clothes line project. As a survivor
of domestic violence, Kazmierc-
zak said she has experienced the
benefits of art therapy herself.
“It’s a quiet and solitary pro-
cess that allows for a reflective
moment. It takes away the shy-
ness of a person and eliminates
Edwin Corral, junior in LAS,
said he was stationed on Green
Street.
“As you walk around, you see
a lot of trash,” Corral said.
“It puts that into perspec-
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
tive; you can’t really just litter
around when you’re coming out
of a restaurant or going to a bar.
People walk by there looking at
us and probably are thinking,
‘Next time we’re not going to
litter.’”
People cited different reasons
for coming out to support the
cause. Alex Libby, freshman in
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
Engineering, said he was moti-
vated by his religion.
“As a follower of Buddhist
ideals, I believe in minimiz-
ing your footprint on the area
around you. I think cleaning up
is a great way to get work done,”
Libby said.
While undergraduate students
were well represented, the vol-
unteer pool was very diverse.
Many adults worked on the proj-
ect, along with the children from
the Don Moyer Boys and Girls
Club.
Recycling was an important
theme throughout the day. Orga-
the threat of vocalizing your are unrealized, unconscious, that
thoughts,” she added.
Kazmierczak said art is an
effective medium to convey emo- attend the workshop, she said.
tions because it expresses an inti-
mate understanding of the artist’s express yourself in art. It helps
experience.
Shawna Stich, senior in LAS, ventional ways,” said Maxandre
said she agreed with
Kazmierczak that art
is a powerful medi-
um in expression of
emotion, specifically
ÈFe\k_`e^k_Xk
of hurt.
Kazmierczak is
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facilitating the Illi-
ni Art Therapy Asso-
befn`jk_Xkpfl
ciation art therapy
workshops that take
Xi\efkXcfe\%@k
place at the Wom-
en’s Resources Cen-
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ter. The association’s <CQ9@<K8B8QD@<I:Q8B# hurt out in a nonde-
mission is to “provide
a safe space for guid-
ed relaxation and
mutual support.”
“It’s easier to make something need to work from the ground
and then talk about it rather than up, rebuild the life that you had
ask ‘How do you feel today?’ (and) before the abuse,” Kazmierczak
‘What’s your goal for the next five said.
years,’” Kazmierczak said.
“It’s a balance between an intui- know is that you are not alone. It
tive drawing from resources that is not your fault.”
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was completed and will use them fneZ_Xcc\e^\j#lei\cXk\[kfpflij%C\Xm\ 37 FeZ\Xifle[k_\  8 Jn`jjg\Xb 51 CXnjZ_ffcZflij\
again next year. Volunteers were k_\dkfk_\`ifne[\m`Z\j% kiXZb  9 :Xd\iXkpg\#]fi 52 D`[[c`e^
:Xgi`Zfie;\Z%))$AXe%(0 1Kf[Xp`jX 38 J\im`Z\Z_Xi^\ j_fik 53 Efkhl`k\j_lk
provided with reusable water
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bottles during the event. The 55 JZ`%Zflij\]fiX[fZ$
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organization targeted 38 loca- i\hl\jkj%@]pfl[feËk#pflËcc]XZ\dXafi 41 :fd\j`ekfgcXp kfi$kf$Y\
11 I`m\if]=cfi\eZ\
tions on their clean-up route, fYjkXZc\j% 43 Ni`k\ijf]`%f%l%Ëj 12 9i`^_kefik_\iejkXi 57 Jki\\kk_ifl^_K`d\j
but were only able to clean 20. 8hlXi`ljAXe%)'$=\Y%(/ 1Kf[Xp`jX 45 :`kp`e21$8Zifjj 13 8`[\18YYi% Jh%
Despite the missed areas, Jane ,%Pfljligi`j\\m\epflij\c]n`k_pfli 48 9`^eXd\`em`[\f 14 IXgg\i&XZkfifeÈCXn 58 >`m\XjXe\oXdgc\
Solon, Champaign West Rotary ZXi\]lcdXeX^\d\ek%Pfli\Zf^e`q\k_\ XiZX[\j Fi[\i1JMLÉ 61 J`o$gf`ekjZfi\j#]fi
¾ ¾
volunteer, said there will still be Z_Xcc\e^\`ejki\kZ_`e^[fccXijkfZfm\i`k 49 C`k\iXkli\EfY\c`jk 17 J\\g`e^ j_fik
a noticeable difference. Xcc%I\nXi[pflij\c]#kff% N`cc`Xd9lkc\iVVV 22 ?fe\jkVVVgi\j`$ 62 Aljkf]]k_\^i`cc
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“You will see that a lot of the N_XkX[`]]\i\eZ\`kdXb\jkfY\XnXi\ Yi`\]
d`[[c\eXd\ 23 Fm\iXYle[XeZ\
litter has been picked up in the f]pfligXike\iËj]f`Yc\j#Xe[m`Z\m\ijX% 56 ÈDX[Dfe\pÉe\k$ 64 ÈVVVk_\j\XjfekfY\
25 GXk_]fiXdfc\
Campustown,” Solon said. 9fk_f]pfl]\\cXY`kZfdglcj`m\kf[Xp% nfib 26 @eXZfi[`XcnXp afccpÉ
“The Boneyard area is cleaned :i\Xk`m\k\Xj`e^`j`efi[\i% 59 Jc`d\ 28 9`^JgXe`j_Z\c\YiXk`fe
out from the litter that gets )''/Ki`Yle\D\[`XJ\im`Z\j@eZ%;`jki`Ylk\[Yp
caught in during the rain, things Be`^_kI`[[\i$Ki`Yle\@e]fidXk`feJ\im`Z\j% K_\Zifjjnfi[jfclk`fe`j`ek_\:cXjj`Ô\[j\Zk`fe%
that get caught on the rocks.”
While the majority of the
work occurred on campus,
D8I:F8E;D8IKP 9@CCP=FI<
select groups contributed at
two remote locations: Park-
land College, 2400 W. Bradley
Ave., Champaign, and the Anita
Purves Nature Center, 1505 N.
Broadway Ave., Urbana.
you bring up to the surface.”
All students are welcome to
;FFE<J9LIP >8IIPKIL;<8L
“There’s not only one way to
to express yourself in uncon-
Balthazar, junior is
LAS and art gallery
chair.
Having help and a
support system are
necessary for those
who experienced
abuse, Kazmierc-
zak said.
She added that she
knows an abused 9<8I;F ;8E;FL>?<IKP
victim needs to get
his or her anger and
Xik`jk
structive way.
“You think your
life has been shat-
tered, and you
“One thing that is important to
THE CENTER FOR
UPCOMING
ADVANCED STUDY
UNIVERSIT Y OF ILLINOIS
EVENT
CAS INITIATIVE Knowing Animals: Histories, Strategies
and Frontiers in Human/Animal Relations
Monday
April 12, 2010 Apes, Elephants, and the
4:00 pm
Relational Self: Thinking
Knight Auditorium
Spurlock Museum Through Animal Personhood
600 South Gregory
Urbana Barbara J. King
University of Illinois Department of Anthropology, College of
at Urbana-Champaign William and Mary
Author of Being With Animals: Why We Are
Obsessed with the Furry, Scaly, Feathered
Creatures Who Populate Our World
Biological anthropologist Barbara J. King
considers the implications of consciously
creative and highly variable animal lives
for the very popular (and very reductive)
models of human behavior coming out
of evolutionary psychology. If there is no
chimpanzee nature, or elephant nature,
what does this tell us about the search for
an evolved human nature?
!"#$%&'($()*+*#,)%+)*#-#&+*($%*"(%./0%1)#*#+*#2(%3,'%
4565745668%!"#$%"&'("%)*+,-'.%,/#0%1,2'3/0*/1&%1,'
*"4'50#"/%10,'%"'.6)*"7("%)*+'81+*/%#",9!!"#$%
#)#*#+*#2(%(9&:,'($%",;%+)#<+:$%+'(%-()*'+:%*,%"=<+)%
=)>('$*+)>#)?$%+)>%(9&('#()-($%,3%*"(%;,':>%+)>%*,%
*"(%>(2(:,&<()*%,3%-,)-(&*$%+)>%@(:#(3$%+@,=*%;"+*%
#*%<(+)$%*,%@(%"=<+)A%./0%B($#>()*%/$$,-#+*(%C+)(%
D($<,)>%E/)*"',&,:,?FG%;#::%:(+>%*"#$%#)#*#+*#2(A
For more information: cas.uiuc.edu or call 217.333.1118.
All events are free and open to the public.
-8 Dfe[Xp#8gi`c()#)'(' K_\;X`cp@cc`e` s nnn%;X`cp@cc`e`%Zfd

K?<

Inspired by grandfather,
daredevil scales 17 stories
9PA<EE@=<IN?<<C<I
JK8==NI@K<I
Though Sarah Herberger’s
grandfather could not be there to
watch her rappel down the 17-story
Illini Tower building Sunday, she
knew he was there in spirit.
After losing her grandfather to
lung cancer eight years ago and
being told her childhood friend was
recently diagnosed with Hodgkin’s
Lymphoma, the senior in ACES said
she would dedicate this vertical
plunge to them.
“I’m going to send my friend
some pictures, and my grandfather
is looking down on me and saying
‘good job,’” Herberger said.
She is one of 15 individuals who
rappelled 178 feet down the north
side of the private residence hall at
409 E. Chalmers St., Champaign.
The Skyline Plunge event was
hosted by the Respiratory Health
Association of Metropolitan Chica-
go and the Sport, Tourism and Rec-
reation Association, a registered
student organization, to raise mon-
ey for research about lung diseas-
es and provide grants for the club.
The two organizations partnered
up with a special events company,
Over the Edge, which helps par-
ticipants rappel down buildings
for fun.
Students who will raise $500 and
community members who will raise
$1,000 by April 24 were offered the
reward of walking vertically down
;8I@E>;<J:<EK
Illini Tower. Herberger has collect-
ed $600 thus far, making her one
of the Top 10 current individual
donors for the Champaign-Urba-
na plunge.
A daredevil at heart, Herberger
enthusiastically jumped on board
after her close friend and partici-
pant, Heather Lanuti, told her about
the event. Herberger has skydived
multiple times and will be running
a marathon later this year.
“It’s a combination of two things
that she really loves to do, which
was perfect for her,” said roommate
Gaby Kuri, senior in ACES.
She said it was simply just anoth-
er adventure for Herberger, who
actively fundraises for organi-
zations at both home and school,
including Relay for Life and Harbor
House. Harbor House provides ser-
vices for women who faced domes-
tic violence. D@:?8<CJK<@EK?<;8@CP@CC@E@
Herberger said she primarily ;XeDXiZlj#gi\j`[\ekf]JK8I#jd`c\jn`k_\oZ`k\d\ekX]k\icXe[`e^jX]\cpYXZbfek_\^ifle[%DXiZljnXjX[i`m`e^
raised the money by throwing a ]fiZ\Y\`e[k_\\m\ekZfd`e^kf:_XdgX`^e%
party where all the proceeds went
to her fundraising campaign. Addi- and I was like, ‘I’m just going to ended in all smiles while she held raise the money.
tionally, she reached out to peo- take a breather first.’” an “I did it!” sign provided by event “People need to become more
ple who have been touched by the There was about a 5-foot lip coordinators. aware of the lung diseases out
cause. on the roof of Illini Tower, which But this plunge does not mark there because they are increasing
Months later, she gracefully rap- meant participants had to immedi- the end of Herberger’s rappelling in children with bronchitis and
pelled down the tower in 2:42 sec- ately fall backward before the rope career. The Respiratory Health asthma,” she said about why she
onds, laughing and posing for pic- would catch them. They were told Association of Metropolitan Chi- fundraises.
tures along the way. to walk down the side of the build- cago will host another 27-story And whether it is in honor or her
“I had to take a minute when I ing at a moderate pace. During her plunge at theWhit Hotel, 201 North grandfather or close friend, if there
looked over the edge,” Herberg- descent, friends and members of State St., Chicago, on Sept. 12, and is a chance for her to raise money
er added. “Nate (Over the Edge the club cheered her on with blow- this adventure seeker’s gears are in some death-defying adventure,
employee) was like, ‘You can do it,’ horns and streamers. Her plunge already turning about how she can she will probably be there.

Skyline Plunge raises funds for respiratory health

D@:?8<CJK<@EK?<;8@CP@CC@E@
EXk_XeJ`ccj#kiX`e\i]fiFm\ik_\<[^\#Xjj`jkj8dXe[X
C`e[\idXeY\]fi\j_\iXgg\cj[li`e^k_\Jbpc`e\Gcle^\%
Dfi\fec`e\1=fidfi\[\kX`cjXYflkk_\(.$jkfip
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9PA<EE@=<IN?<<C<I
JK8==NI@K<I
Jamie Leavitt said she wanted to reach out and help the
students at her alma mater gain real-world experience in
her field that would help out a good cause.
“We decided to try and bring this event down to campus
as I am an alum and so is our CEO Joel Africk,” said the
Respiratory Health Association of Metropolitan Chicago
event manager.
“He has the Illini pride and wanted to bring something
down here.”
She contacted Ryan Gower, University lecturer and intern-
ship Coordinator about hosting Skyline Plunge, an event that
allowed fundraising participants to rappel down Illini Tower
on Sunday. Gower then immediately contacted the president
of registered student organization Sports, Tourism and Rec-
reation Association, Dan Marcus, and asked him if the club
would be interested in helping configure the event.
“When you do something for a cause, you fight for it. You
go for it,” Marcus said.
“It just drives you. We realized how important it was.”
Planning began last November, he said. Leavitt added that
the group chose Illini Tower because it is a “vibrant dorm”
that both Africk and she remember during their time on
campus. Other buildings considered were Bromley Hall and
age people to sign up for the event. It held Info Nights on
campus, delivered dinner announcements to fraternities
and sororities, spoke with agencies within the Champaign
and Urbana community, used Facebook and posted flyers
around the University. It also met with other RSOs to gen-
erate interest. According to Lungchicago.com as of press
time, 219 donors raised $10,981 for the event.
Marcus said the money raised would be split equally
between the two groups after operation costs were taken
into account. Leavitt said the money for the association would
fund research about lung diseases, while Marcus said the
money for the organization would pay for grant education
scholarships for the club.
Leavitt said the association has not determined whether
the event will be held next year. Outside the financial realm,
Marcus said the lessons learned throughout the experience
also made the extensive planning worthwhile.
“It’s really great to give some valuable experience in the
event-management market,” he said.
“You can really get an inside professional look about it
all.”
Marcus said it was beneficial to learn how to work with a
third party such as Over the Edge, a company that allows
participants to rappel down buildings for fun. Both parties
said they learned from working with the other group.

¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Dfi\fe$X`i1Kf_\Xifk_\i`e]fidXk`feXYflkk_\
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Three-O-Nine Green Street. The details for Skyline Plunge
were set before the spring semester began, which left them
enough time to promote the event and gain experience in the
“I know what it’s like being a student (there), and so I
knew that we could bring a true, life experience to them
in a true learning experience of working with an event,”
field. Marcus said the club’s main objective was to encour- Leavitt said.

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(9
Sports
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Score not enough
to take women’s
gymnastics to Fla.
9PDF?8DD8;B?8C<<CLCC8?
JK8==NI@K<I
If its seeding wasn’t telling
enough, the results told the sto-
ry for the No. 13 Illinois wom-
en’s gymnastics team.
The Illini entered the NCAA
Central Regional on Saturday
as the No. 3 seed. They left
with a third-place finish. The
team’s score of 195.425 was
not enough to upset top-seed-
ed and No. 1 Alabama (197.400),
or No. 12 Nebraska (195.875),
the regional’s No. 2 seed.
“It was a little tough waiting
out the bye, making it hard to
transfer the energy from the
vault to the bars,” head coach
E<;DLCB8K?<;8@CP@CC@E@ Bob Starkell said of the Illini’s
@cc`ef`jËBXk`\Clk\j(( i\XZ_\j]fi_fd\gcXk\jX]\cp[li`e^k_\^Xd\X^X`ejkF_`fJkXk\feJXkli[Xp#8gi`c('#)'('%K_\@cc`e`jgc`kk_\n\\b\e[X]k\iX rotation. “The energy level
nXcb$f]]_fd\$ilefe=i`[Xp% we had was exciting, and we
came out strong in the first
event, probably one of our bet-
While Illinois fell short
of qualifying for the NCAA
Championships as a team,
senior Sarah Schmidt and
junior Allison Buckley did their
part en route to claiming their
spots as individual qualifiers.
Schmidt secured her place for
next week’s individual NCAA
Championships by finishing as
the top all-around gymnast on
a non-qualifying team, scoring
a 39.225.
Buckley tied for the top spot
on the vault, posting a 9.900
to qualify in the event. The
regional title is the second of
Buckley’s career after she won
on the beam last season. Buck-
ley will vie for her second All-
American recognition after
receiving second-team honors
in 2008 on the beam.
“Obviously we wanted to go
down (to Florida) as a team,”
Buckley said. “But I get to go
represent the University along
with Sarah, and that is excit-
ing. It will be a little weird to
be just focusing on one event.
But because it is just one event

@cc`e`jgc`k
ter vaulting days. We proba-
bly lost maybe four tenths of
a point on silly things we don’t
do in practice. And that was
for me, hopefully, I can just put
everything I’ve got into it.”
Schmidt will also be vying
for a chance to become a two-

j\i`\jn`k_
the difference in between our
strong start and strong finish
on the floor.”
Illinois tallied a 49.025 on the
vault and a 49.225 on the floor,
time All-American after earn-
ing the honor on the floor event
last year. The opportunity for
Schmidt is one that neither she
nor the coaches predicted.

9lZb\p\j
their first and last events. The
high scores on the two events
were marred by below-season-
average performances on the
bars, with a score of 48.575,
and on the beam, with a score
9PJ8DL<CQL98 of 48.600.
JK8==NI@K<I
A classic Big Ten matchup between No.
“Coming in, Sarah didn’t real-
ly compete in the all-around,”
Starkell said. “She, as a gym-
nast, improved week by week
and so much year by year. And
J\\NFD<EËJ>PD#GX^\-9

9Xj\YXcccfj\j)
18 Illinois and No. 20 Ohio State left the
Illini with mixed emotions after they split
a two-game series this weekend at Eichel-
berger Field.

Game one ended in dramatic fashion, as
Ashley Conrad belted a walk-off home run
propelling the Illini to a 3-2 victory; how-
ever, Sunday’s contest was a much differ-
ent story, as the Buckeyes rolled the Illi-
ni 10-2 .
In the seventh inning Saturday, Conrad
took a 1-2 pitch from Melanie Nichols and
drove it over the left field fence, sealing the
victory for Illinois (27-5, 3-2).
“I defi nitely wasn’t trying to do that,”
Conrad said. “I was just trying to get on.
We had our one-two-three hitters coming
up, so I knew if I got on that (Danielle Zym-
kowitz) and (Hope Howell) were going to
get me over, no problem.”
This pitcher’s duel brought a 1-1 tie into
the bottom of the sixth inning until pinch
hitter Linnea Detrick launched a one-out
RBI single, giving the Illini the 2-1 lead
heading into the seventh.
The Buckeyes replied quickly when an
intentional walk loaded the bases for Court-
X^X`ejk?Xnb\p\j
E<;DLCB8K?<;8@CP@CC@E@
@cc`ef`jËB\cc\pN\[\c)/ ZXkZ_\jXilee\i`eXile[fne[li`e^k_\^Xd\X^X`ejkF_`fJkXk\fe
JXkli[Xp%K_\@cc`e`nfe*$)% 9PG<K<IQ<IM8B@J tight game,” McMurray said.
JK8==NI@K<I “They were up, we came
ney Pruner as she hit a RBI single with two Dfi\fec`e\1Kfj\\Xg_fkf^Xcc\ipf] Illinois baseball entered back and then manage to hold
outs, tying the game 2-2 before Conrad’s k_\dXkZ_lgX^X`ejkk_\9lZb\p\j#m`j`k this weekend’s series at Iowa them off late.”
walk-off homer. fliN\Yj`k\Xk;X`cp@cc`e`%Zfd expecting to put up plenty McMurray and Giller
“Ashley (Conrad) is so good in any pres-
sure situation like that,” starting pitcher
Monica Perry said. “We always want her
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
pressure off of me when runners were on,”
of runs.
But after a high-scoring
victory Friday, Illinois mus-
scored on the next Illini at-
bat courtesy of a Hawkeye
fi elding error, taking their
up. She is good at doing whatever she needs Perry said. “I know my teammates are gon- tered only six runs in back- fi rst lead of the game at
to do.” na make the play and get the out. It’s relax- to-back losses Saturday and 9-8.
Perry pitched a complete game, giving ing when you know your defense can make Sunday. Sophomore right-hander
up seven hits and two earned runs, earn- plays for you like that.” “We usually score quite a Bryan Roberts , who pitched
ing her 14th win of the season; however, Game two brought freshman Pepper Gay, few runs, and this weekend the fi nal two innings, picked
Perry credits the victory to her defense, who came in boasting a 10-0 record and an we were hitting balls pretty up his fourth save of the
which helped the Buckeyes to strand nine ERA of 1.57, to the mound. Gay would last hard,” Illini outfielder Willie season.
base runners. Argo said. “But we lined out “The first four or five
“(The defense) just really took a lot of J\\JF=K98CC#GX^\-9 a lot and popped out a lot, and innings of the weekend, we
everybody, including myself, did not pitch well at all,” said

¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ started pressing a little bit

and running at the ball.”
Illini head coach Dan Hart-
leb. “But the rest of the week-

GiXZk`Z\n`k_flki\[a\ij\pj`j^ff[]fi@cc`e`H9j
more exciting and competitive.
“(The quarterbacks) are
8C<O
used to coming out here, and,
@E@>L<Q even if it would be a sack, we
Jgfikj\[`kfi still throw the ball like nobody
is going to touch us,” Charest
said. “I wouldn’t say it’s nice
to show off his agility and elu-
siveness during the practice,
which, in my mind, strength-
ened his case for starting quar-
terback job.
“I liked it. I mean, this is
football,” Scheelhaase said. “It
“I wasn’t looking forward to
it at all,” Zook said following
the practice.
Zook added that the contact
is a “necessary evil” to show
that the three young quarter-
backs can handle the hitting.
Illinois won Friday’s open-
er 9-8, although Iowa took
a fi rst inning lead behind
an RBI single from senior
catcher Ryan Durant.
The Illini answered with
a four-run second, only to
see Iowa get two back in the
bottom of the inning behind
a single from junior second
baseman Zach McCool.
The score stayed at 4-3
end we threw pretty well.”
Iowa bounced back with a
6-4 victory Saturday.
The Hawkeyes jumped out
to a 3-0 lead in the fi rst, notch-
ing four hits against Illini
starter Kevin Johnson.
The freshman was charged
with the loss after giving up
four runs in six innings of
action.
“You have to be ready to

J
aturday’s Illinois football
practice was a little dif-
ferent than the previous
practices this spring. The Illi-
ni shed their red non-contact
jerseys, allowing the quarter-
backs to be hit, just like any
other player.
For the quarterbacks, the
contact was a welcome change.
Sophomore Jacob Charest said
the hitting makes practices
to get hit, but it kinda gets the
blood fl owing a little bit.”
Redshirt freshman Nathan
Scheelhaase perhaps gained
the most from Saturday’s con-
tact. Sure, his arm needs more
work than his legs, so the non-
contact practices are still ben-
eficial. But it’s great to see
him scrambling and picking up
yards like he would actually
do in a game. Scheelhaase got
was fun getting out there and
playing ball again.”
Charest and freshman Chan-
dler Whitmer took hard hits in
the practice, but that’s a good
thing. As long as their brains
don’t turn into scrambled eggs,
a hit can wake up a dormant
quarterback and get his com-
petitive juices fl owing.
Head coach Ron Zook wasn’t
as excited to see the contact.
Defensive coordinator Vic
Koenning said he saw his
defense playing like it had been
practicing — restraining from
hitting the quarterbacks — in
the early parts of Saturday’s
practice. The same rule could
apply to the quarterbacks. If
a mobile quarterback prac-
tices without scrambling and
J\\@E@>L<Q#GX^\-9
until the fourth, when the
Hawkeyes exploded for four
more runs.
Illini senior Mike Giller
singled in the top of the
sixth to make the score 8-6,
and junior outfielder Casey
McMurray doubled in the
eighth to draw the Illini with-
in one.
“We had a lot of runs
scored and it was a very
pitch from inning number
one,” Hartleb said. “This
weekend, we gave up a lot
of runs in the fi rst inning,
and we weren’t always able
to make it back.”
But Saturday, a three-
run homer from Argo tied
the score in the top of the
third.
J\\98J<98CC#GX^\-9

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D`ee\jfkX#@fnX`en\\b\e[dXkZ_
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JK8==NI@K<I
No. 85 Abe Souza stretched
his winning streak to seven
matches in a near-perfect week-
end for the No. 13 Illini men’s
tennis team.
“I started to realize that
every match I play, I feel I can
win it,” Souza said.
“There’s no real feelings of
‘due to lose’ or ‘due to win.’ It’s
just, ‘Can I win this match?’
Absolutely.”
Illinois defeated No. 60 Iowa
7-0 Sunday, and topped Minne-
sota 6-1 Saturday at the Khan
Outdoor Tennis Complex .
Senior Marek Czerwinski
said the dominating wins are
encouraging for an Illini team
that had been battling inconsis-
tency entering the weekend.
“I don’t think anyone really
played their best this weekend,”
he said.
“Knowing that we can win
these matches when we’re not
playing our best can only boost
us confidence wise, to know that
when we do play our best, it
should only get better.”
Against Iowa (10-7, 2-4 Big
Ten), Illinois led from start to
fi nish, beginning with a sweep
of the doubles point to lead
1-0.
No. 35 Dennis Nevolo won
quickly for the Illini with a 6-
1, 6-3 victory over Marc Bruche
at No. 1 singles.
At the No. 2 spot, No. 57 Czer-
winski defeated Nikita Zotov
6-1, 6-2,to give the Illini a 3-
0 lead.
Freshman Bruno Abdelnour
sealed the match for Illinois
with his three-set win at No.
6 singles.
Junior Johnny Hamui then
won his second match of the
weekend 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, which
impressed head coach Brad
Dancer.
“This was maybe his com-
ing-out weekend for the Illini,”
Dancer said.
“He had great spirit in sin-
gles and doubles, and beat two
good ball-strikers.”
Souza was the next to win
with a 5-7, 6-4, 1-0(4) victory
at the No. 3 spot, which also net-
ted him his 19th victory of the
dual season.
“Technically he’s way better
than he was as a freshman and
sophomore,” Dancer said.
“And tactically there’s much
less pressure now. He’s much D@:?8<CJK<@EK?<;8@CP@CC@E@
@cc`ef`jË;\ee`jE\mfcf#i`^_k#^f\jkf_`^_Ôm\_`jgXike\i#Af_eep?Xdl`#[li`e^k_\k\ee`jdXkZ_X^X`ejk
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Consistency has been the differ-
ence this season for Aja Evans. The
senior, who won the shot put for the
second straight week with a throw
of 5 feet 1 inch at Tennessee’s Sea-
Rays Relays, said her approach has
been better than ever before.
“I have never been this consis-
tent with my throws, so I have felt
more confident each time I throw,”
Evans said. “I wouldn’t say that I
have been approaching the meets
differently, but I feel like my
mental approach has been more
consistent.”
“The mental consistency is some-
thing that comes with the experi-
ence of me being a senior. Things
have defi nitely been put into per-
spective with this as my last colle-
giate season,” Evans added.
The Illini split up their squad
between two events, Tennessee’s
SeaRays Relays and the Sun Angel
Classic in Arizona . Four distance
runners, including Angela Bizzar-
ri, were sent to Sun Angel Classic
to compete against high level com-
petition. Elizabeth Boyle, Chantelle
Groenewoud and Kristin Suther-
land fi nished 10th, 13th and 15th,
respectively, in the 5,000 meters at
the Sun Angel Classic.
Bizzarri placed second in the
1,500 meters in her outdoor debut.
Although she placed second, Biz-
zarri was the top collegiate fi nisher
with a time of 4 minutes and 18 sec-
onds. Assistant coach Jeremy Ras-
mussen said Bizzarri’s runner-up
fi nish in the 1,500 is just a building
<e^\cc#N`jjc\X[j_`e\XkFi\^feËjG\gj`@em`kXk`feXc
9PA<==B@IJ?D8E
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Coming up to the fi nish line, Kyle
Engnell couldn’t stop smiling.
The sophomore won the steeple-
chase with a personal best time of
nine minutes, .76 seconds — 17 sec-
onds faster than the second-place
fi nisher.
But what made winning all the
better for Engnell was what followed
the victory at the Pepsi Invitational
in Eugene, Ore., on Saturday.
“After I fi nished, I was asked if
I wanted to take a victory lap and
I said, ‘Sure,’” Engnell said. “The
crowd was so welcoming, and it
was awesome to run by my team
and for everyone to stop and rec-
ognize me. It most defi nitely ranks
up there as the best moment of my
track career.”
The Oregon crowd cheered for
Engnell, even though he wasn’t one
of their own, and interim-head coach
217-355-3278
217-355-3278
1409 Neil St.
block for later in the season.
“For the fi rst race out, everyone
did a pretty good job competing,”
Rasmussen said. “Angela really
feels like she can run a lot fast-
er, which is a positive sign, and
our 5,000-meter runners trained
through their race and will con-
tinue to get faster.”
Tamika Robinson continued her
winning streak in the 100-meter
hurdles and the 100 meters for the
second straight week. Robinson
shattered her personal-best time
in the 100 hurdles with a time of
13.18 seconds. Head coach Tonja
Buford-Bailey said Robinson’s con-
fidence was boosted because of the
competition she beat out.
“It was a really good day with
almost everyone running person-
al bests, so we are in the right
direction,” Buford-Bailey said.
“Tamika ran very well and went
up against an Olympian in the hur-
dles, which was a big help for her
confidence.”
The Illini relay teams stepped
up their efforts as they took home
a few different titles. The 4x200
meter relay team won, along with
the 4x400 meter relay team, which
edged out Tennessee by half a
second.
Kendall McCaugherty added
another event title for the Illini, as
she won the high jump Friday night.
The sophomore jumped a personal
best of 1.75 meters. Buford-Bailey
said the SeaRay Relays was a good
bonding experience for the team.
“It was an outstanding weekend,”
Buford-Bailey said. “I was very
Mike Turk said the fans deserve
some of the credit for the Homer
Glen, Ill., native’s 10-second per-
sonal best at the legendary Hay-
ward Field.
“The environment of the meet
really helped Kyle,” Turk said.
“Hayward Field is a special place.
Their fans create a unique atmo-
sphere, rooting for everybody.
“Because he was so far ahead
of everyone else, he ran the race
largely by himself; the crowd real-
ly helped him out and cheered for
him.”
Twenty-three other members of
the Illinois men’s track and field
team joined Engnell at the Pepsi
Invitational.
Illinois placed fourth out of the
five schools competing with 109
points. No. 3 Oregon (186) won the
meet, followed by No. 2 Texas A&M
(151), Washington (132) and Mis-
souri (103).
@cc`ef`jË8aX<mXejZfdg\k\j`ej_fkglkXkk_\@cc`ef`j:Xic\&?\Xck_8cc`XeZ\:cXjj`Z
feAXe%)*%<mXejnfek_\j_fkglkXkK\ee\jj\\ËjJ\XIXpjI\cXpj%
pleased with how we performed
and rallied together as a team.
Everyone was cheering each oth-
While Oregon and Texas A&M
are two of the top-five teams in the
nation, Turk said despite the meet
being in Orgegon, the Huskies ben-
efited from a home-field advantage
of sorts.
Because Washington is geograph-
ically closer to Oregon, the Huskies
were able to bus more athletes to the
meet, while Illinois flew out fewer
competitors. The Illini just didn’t
have enough bodies.
“This was the best team perfor-
mance we’ve had all season,” Turk
said. “It was a great chance for our
guys to be on TV and in front of
5,000 people in the stands. Outside
of the Olympic trials, USA Cham-
pionships or a NCAA meet, this is
as big of a meet as these guys will
run in.”
Hayward Field is also the site of
this year’s NCAA Outdoor Champi-
onships. Junior Cody Wisslead, who
took home the 400-meter hurdles
E<;DLCB8K?<;8@CP@CC@E@
er on, and we picked up a few more
titles (Saturday). It was a perfect
weekend for the track meet.”
title with a time of 52.45 seconds,
said he hopes to return to Oregon
later in the year for the meet.
“It was a great experience running
at Hayward Field,” Wisslead said.
“Because my goal is to qualify for
nationals, hopefully this meet will
be used as a good experience.”
While Wisslead won, he said he
could have done even better. The
Sciota, Ill., native, who came out of
the blocks with a slow start, ran on
the outside lane, meaning that he
didn’t see any of his competition for
the majority of the race.
If he had the advantage of run-
ning on the inside lane, he said he
would have come out a little faster
and ran a better time.
Illinois will transition from the
magnitude of Hayward Field when
they head to Iowa City next week
where Egnell, Wisslead and the rest
of the Illini will compete in a dual
meet against Iowa on Saturday.

  
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While winning is big, it’s how big of a margin the
Illinois women’s tennis team won by over the week-
end that boosted its confidence.
“We’re feeling so good right now,” freshman Bre-
anne Smutko said. “Absolutely annihilating (Iowa
and Minnesota) 6-1, that’s just a huge victory.”
On Saturday, Illinois (11-7, 5-1 Big Ten) grabbed its
fi rst upset of the season after defeating No. 22 Iowa
(13-4, 3-3) 6-1. The Illini followed with another 6-1
win over No. 60 Minnesota (10-10, 3-4) on Sunday.
With just four matches left before the Big Ten
Championships, the No. 36 Illini have turned the
tables around since dropping a heartbreaker to then-
No. 20 South Carolina, 4-3, during spring break.
Since then, the Orange and Blue are riding a four-
match winning streak.
“We had a rough loss against South Carolina over
spring break, and had a couple of team meetings
about how we’re going to get back on track and get
ready and excited about the Big Ten season,” senior
Kristina Minor said. “So everyone’s been doing what
they have to do whether it’d be like extra individuals
(practices), working on our attitude, hitting harder,
whatever it may be.”
The Illini have also seen a turnaround in their
doubles, which they were struggling with during
the beginning of the season. They have now taken
eight of the last nine doubles points.
On Sunday, Illinois swept the doubles point. And
while head coach Michelle Dasso has kept the same
doubles pairings since Feb. 26, she switched up the
order against Minnesota.
Usually at the No. 1 spot, the No. 50-ranked duo
of senior Megan Fudge and junior Leigh Finnegan ,
moved down to the No. 2 spot. Sophomore Chelcie
Abajian and freshman Rachael White played No.
1.
“All three positions have been really successful
this year, so we’re just giving everyone different
opportunities,” Dasso said. “I just feel confident
in whoever is playing one or two for us. And obvi-
ously, three has been pretty much very, very solid
for us.”
Smutko, at the No. 5 spot, kept the momentum
going in singles by grabbing the fi rst victory in quick
straight sets against Magdalena Wiecha. Finnegan
followed with another straight-set win over Alexa
Palen on court four, and junior Marisa Lambropou-
los clinched the win with a 6-2, 6-3 win over Jackie
Sperling on court three.
While Dasso said the key to Sunday’s win was a
result of “everyone taking care of the things they
can control,” she attributed the success over the
weekend as a “total team effort,” and her players
confi rmed.
“The past three matches I’ve played, I’ve won
the fi rst set in like 10 minutes; it’s been so fast,”
Smutko said.
“I’ve noticed that when I come out of the gate real-
ly fast, it really just sets the path and helps me get
up in the match fast. So I’ve really just been going
out with a lot of energy, and it’s really been key in
starting the match out right. And when your team-
mates look down and see that you’re winning big in
your fi rst set, then it gives them like a good feeling
inside about the match too.”
 



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employment
HELP WANTED
Full time
$1000-3200/month to drive new cars
with ads. www.YouDriveAds.com
Resident Manager Needed
Aug. '10 - May '11! If you are in-
terested, email imanor@illinimanor.
com for more information and an ap-
plication.
PAINTERS
Students needed to paint campus
apts. from mid-May to mid-August.
Previous experience a plus.
$9.50/hr. Stop by Roland Realty,
313 E. Green (corner of 4th and
Green, second floor).
JOBS IN PUBLISHING
Full-time openings for
general and technical copy
editors and project managers.
Go to www.pubserv.com
for details.
FOR RENT
rentals
010 APARTMENTS
Furnished/Unfurnished
1405-1407 W. KIRBY,
C.
Attractive Colonial building, on bus-
line. Available Now and April 1st 2
BRs from $460 to $525/mo. Also
available, apartments for August
2010. 1 bedroom from $415/mo.
Large 2 bdrm corner apts approx
739 sq. ft. $460/mo, Remodeled
$480/mo. Interior 2 bdrm apts. from
$440/mo, Remodeled $460/mo.
$50/mo to furnish. Central A/C, car-
pet, laundry, parking avail. Call for
showing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873
www.barr-re.com
205 EAST
HEALEY, C.
August 2010. Huge 1 bdrm apts.
Window A/C, Parking $40/mo. To
APARTMENTS
Furnished/Unfurnished
BEST OFFER
410 CAMPUS
1 BR Loft
2 BR
3 BR
4 BR
Campus. 367-6626
Available August 2010
2 Bedroom Units
Various locations: Colony West,
1316 Alms, 1600-1700 W. Union St.,
Champaign and 701 W. Indiana,
Urbana. Rents range from $700 to
$1000 per month depending on
location and amenities.
Call 384-0333 or 840-6860.
203 S. Wright
1 and 2 BR, Best Rates on Campus.
www.baraka-apts.com
202 S. Lincoln, U Aug 2010. Excel-
lent location at Green & Lincoln.
Cool apartments: studios, 1 BRs, &
2 BR townhouses. Great prices:
$520-$725/mo.
410 APARTMENTS
Furnished
Now Leasing!
Gentry Square Apartments
Quiet Community in SW Champaign
2 Bedroom Apartments & Townhom-
es 10 Gold Bus Route to Campus
www.apartmentschampaign.com
217-356-2533
Balcony in the Trees
2 BR and study; 3 BR
August, Elm on campus
217-840-5134
www.robsapartments.com
202 E.
SPRINGFIELD, C.
August 2010. 1 bedroom units con-
veniently located close to campus.
Rent from $410/mo. Central A/C,
dishwashers, balconies. Call for
showing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873
www.barr-re.com
103 E. DANIEL, C.
Avail Aug 2010. Efficiency close to
420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420
Furnished Furnished Furnished Furnished
1108 S. Lincoln, U Available Fall 2010
KARMA Efficiency Apartment Immediately
Avail Aug 2010. Efficiencies & 1
209/211 E. Clark, St., C.
2 bed/1 bath One Bedroom Residences
Available
At 401 E. Chalmers! Rent includes:
bedroom in Classic older building.
Efficiency $365/mo and 1 bedroom $625-$650/mo Downtown Champaign. ALL utilities and 70 channels of
cable tv. You pay only: phone and in-
$550/mo. Laundry in building. Call pets allowed August 2010. A Complete regenera-
tion of living space in DT Cham- ternet. http://www.illinimanor.com or
for a showing time. www.greenstrealty.com call 217-337-7990.
Barr Real Estate, Inc. paign. These artistically inspired res-
idences are fully furnished and fea-
356-1873 ture IKEA furniture and cabinetry,
www.barr-re.com 211 E. Clark St., C. hardwood floors, video security, off
4 bed/1 bath street parking and laundry on site. 105 E. John, C.
$995/mo KARMA is designed to be a fusion of Fall 2010. Large 1, 2 bedroom fur-
Pretty Good pets allowed art and living in a contemporary
urban environment.
nished, great location. 352-3182.
Office at 309 S. First, C.
Efficiencies www.greenstrealty.com
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
August, Clark on campus 356-1873 universitygroupapartments.com
217-840-5134 www.barr-re.com
www.robsapartments.com
5th &
906 W. Clark, U.
HEALEY, C. 105 E. Green, GIGANTIC
311 E. WHITE, August 2010. The BEST LOCATED 1 Bedroom
CHAMPAIGN
EFFICIENCIES & 1 BEDROOMS on
campus - period. Here's the best CHAMPAIGN Fully Furnished one bedroom
part: Efficiencies $400/mo to $425/ Aug 2010. Studio apts at First & apartment only 2-1/2 blocks from
Avail Aug 2010. Large efficiencies campus! High speed Internet
mo & 1 bedrooms $550/mo. Parking Green. Wall A/C units, laundry. From
close to Beckman Center. From
$325/mo. Parking $35/mo. Window available at $50/mo. Call for show- $315/mo to $325/mo. Parking $35/ included. Washer and dryer in the
A/C, carpet. Call for showing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
ing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
mo. Call for showing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
apartment. Available Aug 2010.
$640/month.
356-1873 356-1873
www.barr-re.com
356-1873
www.barr-re.com
Advantage Properties
217-344-0394
www.barr-re.com

Castle on Locust
Not for summer only. furnish $50/mo additional. Rents 217-359-6400 or Frat Park. Rent $425/mo. Call for
Graduates encouraged to apply. from $425/mo to $495/mo. Call for
showing times.
leasing@ramshaw.com
Managed by Ramshaw Real Estate
showing times.
508,
Corner 4 Bedrooms - Only 510, &
$490/person
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
www.ramshaw.com 356-1873
512 E.
HELP WANTED 020
356-1873
www.barr-re.com
www.barr-re.com
STOUGHTON, *Spring Break Special!!!
Part time
Corner 4 Bedrooms - Only $490/person
209 W. Griggs, U
Aug 2010. Luxury apts at a low
1006 S. 3rd, C. C.
Great Summer Job 808 S. price. All apts have washer-dryer,
balcony, open floorplan. 1 BR/ 1 BA: Fall 2010 1 bedroom. August 2010. Huge 1 bdrm plus den.
Close to Engineering & C/S. A/C, r
-BSHF
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$BCMF
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(BSCBHF
Top Pay
Lifeguards
LINCOLN, U $700- $760/mo. 2 BR/ 2 BA: $955/
mo
Location, location. Covered parking,
laundry, furnished, patios. Value Laundry, Parking $55/mo. Rent from
$620/mo to $655/mo. Call for show- r
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Aug 2010. Classic Building- across 217-359-6400 pricing. Office at 309 S. First, C.
All Chicago Suburbs from Jimmy John's on Lincoln Ave. THE UNIVERSITY GROUP ing times.
No experience/will train and certify Hardwood Floors, Laundry, Call for
or leasing@ramshaw.com
Managed by Ramshaw Real Estate universitygroupapartments.com BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. r
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Look for an application on our web- showing times. 356-1873

Bob 217-840-1070
352-3182
2 Bedroom Units
www.ramshaw.com
site Efficiencies $380 www.barr-re.com
www.poolguards.com 2 BR $490 (F)
630-692-1500 x 103 Parking $50/mo 905 S. Locust, C www.cu-apartments.com also Available!
Email: work@spmspools.com BARR REAL ESTATE, INC
356-1873
Aug 2010. Beautiful 2 BR apart-
ments in great campus location. In-
1107 S. 509 W. MAIN,
Would you like an easy $20?
www.barr-re.com credible layout, breakfast bar, balco-
ny, tons more. $760- $820/mo.
EUCLID, C URBANA
Earn $20 by participating in a focus Aug 2010. 1 bdrms near Armory & Aug 2010. 1 bdrm apts. From
217-359-6400 ARC. Window A/C, laundry, rents $415/mo to $445/mo. Laundry, Win-
group* about your buying habits. or leasing@ramshaw.com from $395/mo to $420/mo. Parking
Contact mbeksmktg@gmail.com to
sign up by April 12th. Dates: Tues. 34 MAIN, C. Managed by Ramshaw Real Estate $35/mo. Call for showing times.
dow A/C, Parking, $45/mo. Call for
showing times.
April 13th and Wed. April 14th. Available August 2010. Amazing 2 www.ramshaw.com BARR REAL ESTATE, INC BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
bedroom units in the heart of 356-1873 356-1873
downtown Champaign. Units fea-
*Each focus group will be approxi-
mately 1 hour in length.
ture hardwood floors, designer kitch- APARTMENTS 420 www.barr-re.com www.barr-re.com

NCAA powerhouse Illini Men's
Tennis is taking applications for
manager positions for the 2010-2011
academic year. High school varsity
experience preferred. Please send
NEW KITCHENS
ens with granite countertops, central
A/C, dishwashers, W/D, 20' ceilings Furnished Contact Justin at 618-304-8562
with 10' windows and much more!
Rents from $1300/mo to $1500/mo.
209/211 E. Clark, C. 503 - 505 - 508 White Completely Furnished
Call for showing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
2 bed/1 bath furnished 2 Bedroom with den $790 On-Site Parking & Laundry
$495 until August 2010 3 Bedroom $830-950 On-Site Resident Manager
356-1873

group
Green Street Realty
www.barr-re.com universitygroupapartments.com
theuniversity
resume and references to Janice 24 E. Green St. Suite 10
Revell at jrevell@illinois.edu. Champaign, IL 61820 217-352-3182
Deadline for application is April 14.
(217) 356-8750
510 S.
WORK ON CAMPUS
The Daily Illini and Buzz Classified
Advertising Department is seeking
MATTIS, C.
Aug 2010. Beautiful luxury 1230 sq. Smith Apartments HUGE 1BR
ON GREEN ST • AUG
enthusiastic representatives. Appli-
cants should be organized, depend-
ft. 2 bedrooms & 3 bedrooms town-
homes in great location with 2.5 Now Renting for August 2010 APRIL SPECIAL•FREE INTERNET
able, motivated and possess strong
written and verbal communication
baths, washer/dryers, ceramic tile,
ceiling fans, garages. 3 Bdrm now 217-384-1925
skills. Email resume, spring and $650/mo. and Aug 2010 $825/mo. 2 205 E Green, Champaign
summer availability to Tim Aden at bedrooms Aug 2010 $800/mo.
taden@illinimedia.com or come to Call for showing times. Efficiency Water Included · On-site laundry
512 E. Green Street, 2nd floor for an BARR REAL ESTATE No Pets · A/C · Starting $515
application. 356-1873
www.barr-re.com
201 E. Armory, C................................... $395
WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800
Pia's Sports Bar and Grill
Summer bartending and wait staff
needed. Perfect job for students! No
609 W. MAIN, U. 1 Bedroom
experience necessary. Apply within
at 1609 W. Springfield, C. August 2010. 2bdrm Townhouses-
Furnished $620/mo, Unfurnished 610 W. Stoughton, U ........................... $480
$600/mo. 2 bdrm apts- Furnished
HELP WANTED 030 $545/mo. Parking optional, Central
A/C, Carpet, Laundry, Call for show- 1004 S. Locust, C .................... $530, $640 On engineering &
Full/Part time ing times.
computer science
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC
356-1873 campus
www.barr-re.com 2 Bedrooms (Urbana Side)
Union 3 1/2 Blocks
Grainger 2 Blocks
58 E. Armory, C ..................................... $835
COUNTRY FAIR APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfur-
nished, FREE gas heat, water, trash
604 W. Stoughton, U ....................... $1,000 1 Bedroom
removal, basic satellite TV & FREE 901 W. Springfield, U
Have a Profitable Summer at the
Champaign Country Club!
parking! Pool, tennis court, inside 1004 S. Locust, C .................. $730 - $770 $ 540-595
laundry. On 4 MTD bus routes. 911 W. Springfield, U
The Champaign Country Club is Small pet O.K. Ask about our stu-
now accepting applications for: (FT/ 1009 W. Clark, U ................................... $720 $ 570-610
dent leases. M-F 9-5:30, Sat. 9-12.
PT) WAIT STAFF, POOL SIDE Call 359-3713 or just stop by our of- 1004 W. Springfield, U
$ 495
SNACK BAR & SUMMER LINE
COOK. Provide top notch service to
fice in the red barn, at 2106 W.
White, C.
511 W. Church, C .................................. $660
our members. Experience is preferr- www.myapartmenthome.com
ed, but we will train the right per- 2 Bedroom
son(s). Apply in person 9am-5pm:
901 W. Springfield, U

ENORMOUS 3 Bedroom House (near DT Champaign)

1211 South Prospect Avenue,
Champaign, IL $ 695
111 S. Lincoln, U
ONE BEDROOM · AUG 2010 508 W. Park, C ....................................... $850 • Laundry Facilities
$ 795-895
BUSINESS OPPS 050 305/307/311 W Birch, C. • Dishwasher/Microwave
On-site laundry, 1 parking spot
incl., No Pets from $485
Parking available, laundry available
For Info: (217) 344-3008 TAKE • Intercom Entries
www.smithapartments-cu.com
Paid Market Research
$1,000 OFF
911 W. Springfield, Urbana
Market research company is looking www.BaileyApartments.com • 24 Hour Emergency
WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800
for students for paid research
Maintenance
studies. Apply at 3BR LEASE* • Parking
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/dlyil
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS AND HOUSES! Now Leasing for the Fall 2010
1 Bedroom 2 Bedrooms
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311 E. John, C. $435 911 S. Oak, C. $850* *Must sign by May 14, 2010
merchandise Locations Still Available: %FTJHOFS
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(SFBU
-PDBUJPOT 315 N. Orchard, U. $490 501 W. Springfield, C. $485 Take a virtual tour at www.bankierapts.com
501 W. California (1 bdrm) 609 S. Randolph, C. $385** 305 W. Park, U. $450
707 W. California (1 bdrm) 301 W. Park, U. $500 For showings call 217.328.3770 to set up an appointment
507 W. Green (4 bdrm) 401 W. Park, U. $565 3 and 4 Bedrooms Monday - Saturday 217.328.3770
CAMERAS 225 CHAMPAIGN
403 W. Park, U. $475 609 S. Randolph, C. $1540**
405 W. Park, U. $475
54 E. John (CAMPUS) (3 bdrm)
Nikon D300 body, charger, battery. 407 W. Park, U. $550 Houses
312 S. State (studio & 1 bdrm)
Excellent condition. $900. 217.649. 503 N. State (studio & 1 bdrm) *= Furnished 610 S. James, C. $1050
**= Furnished, utilities and
2626, mrby@volo.net 306 W. Washington (1 bdrms)
!"#$%&%'(&)(%*(+,-(%./-"'%01222 internet included

SAVE $100!
BMI
All apartments are walking distance to campus.

BMI
management
www.BMIcity.com
217-390-9900 ext.1
• Spacious apartments
• Washer & dryer in most units
• Dishwasher in most units
• Parking available at all
locations
• Apartments can be furnished
• Air conditioning for additional $25-35 per
month

217-359-3527 or 217-841-1481
e-mail: info@joeallanproperties.com
Office located at:

Fall 2010 Apartments

610 South Randolph, Champaign
www.joeallanproperties.com

Efficiencies 2 Bedrooms 1 Bedrooms

104 E. John 104 E. John 508 S. First
1103 S. Euclid 208/210 E.White 108 W. Charles
312 E. White 104 E. John
1103 S. Euclid 103 E. Healey
4 Bedrooms 105 S. Fourth
807 S. Locust 310 E. Clark
208/210 E. White 3 Bedrooms 507 S. Elm, C.
1103 S. Euclid
807 S. Locust House
208/210 E. White 108 E. Daniel
312 E.White

Call for an appointment

351-1767
www.johnsonrentals.com
rentals@ johnsonrentals.com
The DailyIllini
+9 Dfe[Xp#8gi`c()#)'(' K_\;X`cp@cc`e` s nnn%;X`cp@cc`e`%Zfd

APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 430
Furnished Furnished Furnished Furnished Furnished Furnished Furnished Unfurnished

JOHN & 404 W. HIGH, 411 HEALEY, C. 705 W. Stoughton, U WOW LARGE 3 509 Bash Court, C. 115 W.
Best Location - Fall 2010 Fall 2010 Fall 2010 WASHINGTON, U
LOCUST, C URBANA Spacious 4 bedroom apts. Fully 3 bedroom apartment. Spacious liv-
ing area. Communal balcony, great
4 BR $1180
3 BR $990 BEDROOMS Great 3 and 5 bedrooms, Behind August 2010. 1 bdrms. Window A/C,
Aug 2010. Huge one bdrms, Win- Aug 2010. Huge 2 bdrms- 1,100 sq. furnished, dishwasher, laundry, and New Kitchens Near Engineering Campus Legends. Fully furnished, dishwash- Laundry. From $360/mo to $495/mo.
dow A/C. Rents from $380/mo to value pricing. Covered parking. backyard. Plus a bar area in kitchen, Covered Parking, Cable TV. ers, laundry. Off-street parking. Call for showing times.
ft. W/D in each unit. From $695/mo Flat Screen TV
$405/mo. Parking $20/mo. Call for $375/person. Phone 352-3182. dishwasher, washer/dryer in each Starting at $330/person. Office at BARR REAL ESTATE, INC
to $735/mo. Parking. Call for show- 106 E. Daniel $900-$1000
showing times. Office at 309 S. First, C. unit, value pricing. 309 S. First, C.
ing times. 217-352-3182 Shlens Apartments 356-1873
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. THE UNIVERSITY GROUP THE UNIVERSITY GROUP THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. universitygroupapartments.com 217-344-2901 www.barr-re.com
356-1873 universitygroupapartments.com universitygroupapartments.com universitygroupapartments.com
356-1873 cshlens@aol.com
www.barr-re.com 352-3182 352-3182
www.barr-re.com
Available Now 4 BR House 511 -513 S. ELM, C.
203 Healey, C. 506 E. Stoughton, C. furnished - w/d on site - dishwasher 714 W. Elm Aug. 2010. Corner of W. Green and
706 S. FIRST, Reduced: 502 W. Fall 2010. Great location on the For August 2010. Extra large effi- free parking QUIET, MODERN ENGINEERING
CAMPUS, 2 BEDROOM, 2 STORY
Reduced: 502 W. Elm in quiet, attractive building with
locked security entrance. Large 2
Green, Urbana park. Private balconies. Fully fur- ciency apartments. Security building Ideal for students
Green, Urbana
CHAMPAIGN Fully furnished 4 bedroom, 2 bath
nished 3 bedrooms, $310/person.
Parking, laundry, value pricing. Of-
entry, complete furniture, laundry,
off-street parking, value pricing. Of-
505 S. First St.
TOWNHOUSES, $860.
REALLY UNIQUE HUGE Fully furnished 4 bedroom, 2 bath
bdrm. apts with approximately 770
sq. ft. Free covered parking, laundry
Aug 2010. 1/2 blk south of Green. 1 with fireplace, flatscreen tv, full-size fice at 309 S. First, C. on campus in building, Central A/C, Gas Heat,
fice at 309 S. First, C. 2 BEDROOM WITH LOFT $1050 with fireplace, flatscreen tv, full-size
bdrm $430/mo. 2 bdrms from $475/ washer/dryer. Walking distance to Call 352-7712 Carpet. On busline. Rent starts at
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP THE UNIVERSITY GROUP *C>www.lincolnshireprop.com washer/dryer. Walking distance to
mo. Window A/C. Parking $40/mo. campus. $1280/mo. Call John $540/mo. Call for showing times.
universitygroupapartments.com campus. $1280/mo. Call John
Call for showing times. 815-436-8262 universitygroupapartments.com 398-1998 BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
352-3182 815-436-8262
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. john.foster1@comcast.net 352-3182
356-1873
111 E. Chalmers, C. john.foster1@comcast.net 356-1873
August 2010 studio, 1, 4 bedrooms. www.barr-re.com
www.barr-re.com
906-908 807 to 809 307, 310 E. White, C
Furniture, skylights, off-street park-
ing, laundry. Starting at $295/person.
1&2
207/211 John C. S. Locust, C. W. ILLINOIS, U 307, 309 Clark, C Office at 309 S. First, C.
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
Bedrooms John/Healey 512 W. GREEN, C.
Fall 2010. Large studio, double clos- $475-525.00/month Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom near John Aug 2010. Double security brick
2, 3 BR. Great Location, on-site Locust III now offering efficiency and Aug 2010. 1 Bdrms corner of Lin- universitygroupapartments.com & Second $495/mo., Healey & Third
1 bedroom apartments for 2010. coln & Illinois. Window A/C, Laun- et, well furnished. Starting from Washer/Dryer building in excellent location. Large
laundry, parking. Office at 309 S. $350/mo. Behind County Market. Of- 352-3182 $395/mo., Studios on Healey and 2 bdrm apts with approx 800 sq. ft.
First C. Some pet friendly units. Schedule an dry, Rent $550/mo. Parking $50/mo. 104 N. Fifth, C. First $345/mo. Available Now. Call
appointment today! Call for showing times. fice at 309 S. First, C. Parking, Central A/C, Carpet, Laun-
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP 217-841-5407 356-1407
367-2009 THE UNIVERSITY GROUP dry facilities. On busline. Rents
universitygroupapartments.com BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
352-3182
www.tricountymg.com 356-1873 universitygroupapartments.com GREAT VALUE $530/mo to $550/mo. Call for show-
ing times.
www.barr-re.com 352-3182 306-308-309 White, C
John Street BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
August 2010. Furnished studios, 1,
Apartments 1 Bedroom 356-1873

706 S. 1007 S. FIRST 604 E. White, C.

2, and 3 bedrooms. Balconies, pati-
os, laundry, dishwashers, off-street 58 E. John, C. August 2010. Studio, Luxury Apartments www.barr-re.com
Aug 2010. Near First & Gregory. 2 104 E. Armory Security Entrance
parking. Behind County Market. two, three bedrooms, fully furnished. 605 E. Clark
bdrm apts from $595/mo. Window A/ Starting at $265/person.
LOCUST, C. C, Carpet, Laundry. Parking includ-
Fall 2010, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths Fall 2010, Large studio, 1, 2
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
Dishwasher, center courtyard, on- www.mhmproperties.com
Aug 2010. Window A/C, covered
parking $45/mo, laundry. 1 bdrm
ed. Call for showing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
Skylights, leather furniture,
flat screen T.V.
bedroom, Loft Apartment. Furnished,
balconies, patios, laundry, off-street universitygroupapartments.com
site laundry, central air, parking.
Starting at $298/person.
---
2 Bedrooms
605 S.
352-3182
$400/mo, 2 bdrms $550/mo. Call for
showing times.
356-1873
www.barr-re.com
Utilities included
$350 per person
parking, value pricing. Office at 309
S. First, C.
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
universitygroupapartments.com Green at Lincoln RACE, U.
The University Group THE UNIVERSITY GROUP 352-3182 102 S. Lincoln, U. Avail Aug 2010. Upstairs 1 bedroom
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873 universitygroupapartments.com universitygroupapartments.com
352-3182
2 BEDROOMS www.mhmproperties.com
---
in converted house. Hardwood floors
and free parking. $425/mo. Call for
www.barr-re.com Near Engineering Campus showing times.
1 Bedroom Apartments with
602 E. Stoughton, C
Fall 2010. Unique 1, 2 bedroom HEALEY COURT 408 E. White, C.
Covered Parking, Cable TV. $750
Shlens Apartments 1107 S. PAID UTILITIES!
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873

706 S.
apartments. Furnished, laundry, in-
ternet. 2 Bedrooms starting at $387/ APARTMENTS Furnished 2 bedroom apartment for
August 2010. No pets. $720.
217-344-2901
cshlens@aol.com
EUCLID, C 101 S. Busey, U.
www.mhmproperties.com
www.barr-re.com
person. Parking available. Must see! 307-309 Healey Court, C. Aug 2010. 1 bdrms near Armory & ---
WALNUT, U. THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
universitygroupapartments.com
Fall 2010. Behind FU Bar. 2
bedrooms. Parking, laundry. Starting
Steve Frerichs
(217)369-1182
ARC. Window A/C, laundry, rents
from $395/mo to $420/mo. Parking 3&4 703 W. Church, C.
August 2010. Close to Downtown
352-3182 at $385/person. Office at 309 S. stevesapartments.com 906 S. Oak $35/mo. Call for showing times. Aug 2010. Close to downtown in
Urbana, 1 bdrms $510/mo. 2 bdrms
$540/mo. Central A/C, Laundry.
First, C.
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
Furnished 4 bedroom (3 bedroom
with study) apartment. For August
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC
356-1873
Bedroom quiet location on busline. 1 bdrm
$440/mo. 2 bdrms. $500/mo. Patio/
Parking. Call for showing times.
universitygroupapartments.com 509 E. White, C.
2010. Recently remodeled. Laundry
www.barr-re.com 48" TV & JACUZZI Balconies, Central A/C, Gas Heat,
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873
ARBOR 352-3182 August 2010. Large Studio and 1
in the apartment. No pets.
$1340(1200)
205 S. Sixth, C. Carpet, Laundry in building. Call for
www.mhmproperties.com showing times.
www.barr-re.com APARTMENTS, C. bedrooms. Security entry, balconies, Steve Frerichs --- BARR REAL ESTATE, INC
Aug 2010. 1 bdrms at Third & Greg- patios, furnished. Laundry, off-street
ory. Window A/C, laundry, rents from Old Town parking, value pricing. Office at 309
217-369-1182
stevesapartments.com 602 E. CLARK 3 & 4 Bedroom 356-1873
www.barr-re.com
$390/mo to $415/mo. Parking $35/ S. First, C. New Security
101 N. BUSEY mo. Call for showing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
Champaign
510 S. Elm, C. Available Now & Fall
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
universitygroupapartments.com
CHAMPAIGN Building
111 S. BUSEY Furnished studio apartments. Block
2010. 2 BR close to campus, 808 S. Oak, C. 804 S. Race, U
& 102 N. 356-1873
www.barr-re.com hardwood floors, laundry, W/D, cen-
tral air/heat, off-street parking, 24 hr.
352-3182 MODERN 3 STORY, 2 BATH. GAR-
AGE
east of Beckman. Leasing for
August 2010. $395/mo
www.mhmproperties.com
---
Available August 2010. 1 bedroom
with hardwood floors, free parking.
LINCOLN, U. maintenance. Value pricing. Office at
309 S. First, C. 203 S. Sixth, C.
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
1700 sf
Wampler Property Management
217-352-1335
FREE INTERNET IN MOST UNITS Rent $460/mo. Call for a showing
time.
Aug 2010. Near Green & Lincoln. 2 www.mhmproperties.com
bdrm apts from $540/mo. Window 3rd and Clark THE UNIVERSITY GROUP August 2010. Large 4 bedrooms, 2
bath. Balconies, laundry, covered
2 Bath, CA, WD www.wamplerapartments.com
337-8852 Barr Real Estate, Inc.
A/C, Laundry. Parking $45/mo. Call August. Beautiful, furnished, 3 and 4 universitygroupapartments.com 1 Block to campus 356-1873
parking. Starting at $250/person. Of-
for showing times. bedroom apts. Plasma TV, wood 352-3182 www.lincolnshireprop.com Lincoln www.barr-re.com
'+!,)+
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floors. Excellent. $800-$1100/month fice at 309 S. First, C. $1125.00

Place Apartments
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
Ted. 766-5108 THE UNIVERSITY GROUP 398-1998
356-1873
universitygroupapartments.com
www.barr-re.com 

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Aug 2010. Close to Illini Union. 1
bdrm $440/mo, 2 bdrms $540/mo.
5th and Green location
Outdoor activity area. 1 bedrooms of Busey Ave and Main St., $495/mo
Leasing for August 2010.
Fall 2010 studio and 4 bedroom
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356-173
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
universitygroupapartments.com
www.wamplerapartments.com
universitygroupapartments.com ! 841-1996 or 352-3182 ! Lincoln   


BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873
www.barr-re.com 352-3182 352-3182 www.barr-re.com
April Hot Pick April Hot Pick NEW 3 BDRM
BRAND NEW 2BR ON FRATERNITY ROW
ENGINEERING FULLY ACCESSIBLE 507 S. Fourth 608 E. White APARTMENT! SOUTHWEST
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CHAMPAIGN · AUG 2010
109 E Chalmers,
CAMPUS · AUG 2010
2BR, 1BA, from $655.
NEWER 1BR! 2 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms $475/person PLACE APTS, C.
August 2010. Located in SW Cham-
503 E Springfield, C. W/D, D/W,
1 BR walk-in closet, C/A, No Pets on-site laundry, C/A, D/W, balcony, 1BR - $635
located at 1003 W Stoughton C/A,
808 W Illinois, U. C/A, W/D, D/W From $659 From $599 1st & John - Campus! paign near Windsor & Mattis. 2 bdrm
Duplexes, Fourplexes, Townhouses
No Pets, $895 No Pets $750 Available Aug 2010 Call BMI today! (217) 390-9900 and 1 bedrooms. Carpet, gas heat,
From $765 Avail Aug 2010 on-site laundry, Ethernet Incl., No Pets Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989
www.BMIcity.com central a/c. Some units have w/d's in
WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 units, or laundry in bldg, garages,
dishwashers, disposals, patio/balco-
April Hot Pick April Hot Pick April Hot Pick nies, parking. 1 bdrms from $490/
April Hot Pick April Hot Pick April Hot Pick April Hot Pick 104 N. Lincoln 813 W. Springfield
mo. 2 bdrms from $610/mo to $690/
52 E. Armory mo. Call for showing times.
107 E. Springfield 103 E. Chalmers 57 E. John 48 E. John BARR REAL ESTATE
4 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms from $599 356-1873
2 Bedrooms from $525
3 Bedrooms from $599 2 Bedrooms 1 Bedrooms from $499 4 Bedrooms From $729 From $579 4 Bedrooms from $899 www.barr-re.com
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From $829 Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989
Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989 1901 Karen Ct, C
Aug 2010. 2 bdrm apts in SW
Champaign neighborhood near
April Hot Pick April Hot Pick April Hot Pick Windsor Rd & Mattis Ave. 1 bdrm

Now Leasing for Fall 2010!

from $495/mo, 2 bdrms $530/mo.
402 S. Fifth 402 N. Gregory 202 E. Chalmers Carpet, central a/c, dishwashers,

4 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms from $795

disposals, laundry in building, gas
heat. Call for showing times.
1, 2, 3, and 4 Bedroom Properties 2 bathrooms
EFFICIENCIES: 2 BEDROOMS: 3 BEDROOMS: Apartments and Houses
From $959 From $859
4 Bedrooms from $1500 BARR REAL ESTATE
356-1873
610 W. Elm, U 208 N. Harvey, U 610 W. Elm, U www.barr-re.com
On or Off Campus Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989
705 W. Elm, U 604 1/2 W. Elm, U 711 W. Elm, U
905 W. Springfield, U Furnished or Unfurnished
213 W. Illinois, U
1 BEDROOMS: 4 BEDROOMS:
Green Street Realty 1107 S. Sign a 4 or 5 bedroom lease Avail Aug 2010. 2 bedroom with
1308 Grandview, C 711 W. Elm, U
www.greenstrealty.com Fourth and get second for 1/2 price! hardwood/vinyl floors, free parking.
Rent $500/mo. Call for a showing
703 W. Oregon, U
711 W Elm, Urbana time.

Hunsinger Enterprises Inc. 24 East Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 PERKS GALORE! • 3 & 4 Bedroom Townhouses
Barr Real Estate, Inc.
356-1873
Great location. 2 blocks from main
Call 337-1565 for an appointment. 217-356-8750 quad. Leather furniture, hardwood
• Engineering Campus www.barr-re.com
www.hunsingerapts.com • 3 Level Townhouse
floors, & flat screen TV. Loft style • 2 Bathrooms
4 and 5 bedrooms, each with 2 • Balconies off Bedrooms 1 BR Apts
full bathrooms. Great location!
Just across from the
• 1 Covered Parking Included
• Additional Parking Available available now
U of I Armory. • Laundry Onsite 314 and 316 S. State St.
• AC/Dishwasher
theuniversity group Available Fall 2010:
4BR Loft $1520
• Garbage Disposal Rents - $450-$550
www.gregory-towers.com
217-352-3182
5BR Loft $1800 GREGORY
TOWERS
337-1565
www.hunsingerapts.com
Call 352-7712
UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL

  

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3 BR
Townhouses 2BR, 1.5BA, on busline, on-site
laundry, Avail July/Aug, limited off

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WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800

ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES C-U HARDWOOD

FLOORS
THIS IS A MUST SEE APT • $850

610 W Oregon, U · 2BR

Just remodeled · New windows
New kitchen · New bath · No pets
W/D in unit · Off-street parking
WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800
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6 5 8 6 4 7 1 9 2 3 2

CALL FOR SPRING PRICING SPECIALS! 4 2 7 4 3 9 6 1 8 5 8

• Free Internet 1 Bedroom Apartments P R O P E R C A S S A V A

• Washer & Dryer in 2 Bedroom Apartments I R O N O R E A L L U R E S
C O L O R A D O S P R I N G S
every unit 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartments
E V E S O O T T O A T
• Dishwasher in most units 3 Bedroom 3 Bath Apartments
T E X A S Z E T A S
• Furnished
B U F F Y S U M M E R S
• Air Conditioning C H E E R I O N I E C E S

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1006 S. Third St., C. 1 F ! 708-699-8989: $420, near Quad and the ARC 54 E. Chalmers , C. 3 U ! ! ! 847-373-0798: $500, 1-3 BR available in 4 BR apartment

505 E. Healey St., C. 1 F ! ! ! ! 704-779-5001: $300, female roommate at Boardwalk 202 E Chalmers, C. 4 F ! ! ! tcmeehan2@gmail.com: $470, 1-2 female roommates

512 S. Third St. Apt. 204, C. 2 F ! ! 847-902-3313: $500, jacuzzi bathub and furnished brdrms 205 E. Stoughton Unit 32, C. 4 F ! 630-209-0106: $1560, 4 people Fall '10 - Spring'11

502 East John Street, C. 2 F ! 630-877-0378. Great Location! 309 E. Green St. , C. 4 F ! ! leejennifer90@hotmail.com, Walk to the Quad

408 E. White Street #10, C. 2 F ! clev.red@gmail.com. Cute 2 bedroom apartment 402 E. White St., C. 4 F ! ! ! felts1@ilinois.edu: $400, house near Engineering Quad

309 E. Daniel St. Apt. 13, C. 2 F ! ! ! ! 630-651-0482, rechner2@uiuc.edu. Beautiful four bedroom 107 South Wright, C. 5 F ! ! ! e-mail: Molly at mollyruth89@hotmail.com

505 E. Stoughton, C. 3 F ! lboron2@illinois.edu, Leasing from Aug '10 - Dec '10 606 West Ohio, U. 24 F ! ! ! 217-202-4688: Call for rent, 24 bedrooms/14 parking spaces

512 S. Third Street, 216, C. 3 F ! ! ! musetti2@gmail.com, 847-409-1873, 1 block from Green 1901 North Lincoln Ave, U. 1 F ! ! ! ! whiterrell@gmail.com: $450, 1 BR available, utilities incl.

404 1/2 E. White Apt. 1, C. 0 F ! ! ! 217-840-0260: $410, 1 block away from County Market 502 W. Green St., U. 4 F ! brentnelson6@gmail.com: $350, 1 BR avail, bus(5 Green)

616 E Green St, C. 4 F ! ! ! ! lisa.mazzacco@gmail.com: $500, utilities incl, 4 BR Green Street Towers, C. 4 F ! ! ! sunnyhertz@yahoo.com: $400, 1 block from Quad

1109 S. Third Street #202, C. 1 F ! ! ! ! 219-561-1575: $420, parking available, 1 block from ARC 705 S. First St., C. 4 F ! ! ! thomas28@illinois.edu: $350 (negotiable), 1 br available

307 E White St, C. 1 F ! ! ! ! peretz@illinois.edu. This is a lovely studio, very spacious. 501 N Randolph, C. 2 U ! ! nick.schall@gmail.com: 2 BR, 1BA available now until July 31





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!"#$%&
APARTMENTS 430 APARTMENTS 430 APARTMENTS 430 HOUSES FOR RENT 510 HOUSES FOR RENT 510 HOUSES FOR SALE 630
Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished 306 W. John
707 W. Vermont 1608 Chevy Chase Drive, Cham-

Crystal Lake Park
Large 1 BR and study; 2 BR
August, convenient to campus
217-840-5134
www.robsapartments.com
!%'()*
Deluxe furnished 3 BR bath 1/2 paign
Now Leasing for Fall 2010 Large 2 BR apartment, home. Excellent. $1100/mo. Ted- 4 BR, 3 Bath. W/D, Parking, Spa-
cious Campus House, low rate 3 bedroom/1 bath ranch house with
Studios 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms. Free Heat Race at Washington, U 766-5108.
and Water. Landmark Apartments. $1580. attached garage. New tile, laminate
$590/mo. W/D, park free. No pets. hardwood, carpet and paint. Double-
502 W. Main, Urbana IL. 356-0017 or 778-9498. www.baraka-apts.com
sided fireplace, central A/C, hot
217-384-5876.
landmark-apts@sbcglobal.net. 701 N. Lincoln, U. water heat. Good neighborhood.
Near bus lines. $135,100. DAILY ILLINI CLASSIFIEDS 2010
2 Blocks East Spacious 3 bedroom 1 bath house. 10 Bedroom sumrdaze2009@live.com, 217-643-

705 W. CHURCH, C. of Lincoln

Aug 2010. Very attractive apts locat-
ed near downtown. On busline.
Large apts. Balconies or patios. One
bdrms from $425/mo. Two bedrooms
from $475/mo. Call for showing
times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC
Fully furnished, near Engineering
campus, washer and dryer in bas-
On Campus. $2800/mo. Fall 2010
367-6626
2010.
SUBMIT YOURS TODAY AT
Crestview ement, free parking! $750 per classifieds.dailyillini.com/apartments/sublets/submit
614 West California, U. month. Available Aug. 20th.
Commons 4BR, 2 BA. A/C, dishwasher. ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES VIEW THEM ONLINE AT
classifieds.daily.com/sublets
On Florida Ave in Urbana. Huge 2 Available August. 217-344-0394
24 Bedroom Fraternity rooming
house. Sublease or purchase. Park- things to do
BR apts, off-street parking, pets OK, 217-377-8797
ing. Susan 217-202-4688
&
next to park, near U of I. $575/ nuchtmann@comcast.net IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DI
month. Great move-in specials.
605 S. Prairie
217-344-2072.

Sudoku
August. Deluxe furnished 3 or 4 BR,
CONDOS/DUPLEXES 520 VACATION/TRAVEL 730
356-1873
www.barr-re.com
Managed by Ramshaw Real Estate.

111-121 W.
2 BA home. Totally redone.
Excellent. $1300/mo. Ted 766-5108 3 SKILL:
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Park, U 3 BR, 2 BA Colony West Condo Business Chinese
Heat Parking Water Trash Laundry Electric Avail Now & Aug 2010. Overlooking
Crystal Lake Park. Adjacent to Carle
814 W. Clark, U.
Spacious 3 bedroom 1 bath house.
Furnished, W/D, D/W, C/A, FP,
Patio, Storage Shed, Free Parking,
Learn Business Chinese- 8 credits
or Chinese in Chinese Business
7 2
Club House, Pool, Tennis Courts, On Law- 5 credits
!"# W$ Green Clinic and close to U of I Campus- Fully Furnished, near Engineering Bus line, No PETS, $1100 359-1046.

EXTRA LARGE 2 BEDROOM Unfurnished

Engineering & Computer Science.
Efficiencies from $365/mo and 2
campus, washer and dryer in bas-
ement, free parking! $750 per
Summer Program in Beijing
www.studyabroad-china.org 4 3 8
Hardwood Floors bedrooms from $465/mo. Shown 7 month. Available Aug. 20th.
$920-$1350 New Kitchen days a week. ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES Brand New Luxury Condos on







 





 BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873
217-344-0394 Neil St.
1 & 2 bedrooms. Washer/dryer in
9 4 5
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CHAMPAIGN
Home Close to Downtown!
4 BR, 2BA, 2000SF home close to 390-6685 6
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Rent includes yard care, sewer and ADOPTION 850 8 5 6 9
Old Town & Downtown locations CONDO FOR SALE or RENT

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Available June - August 2010 • Rents from $405/mo older building with hardwood floors.
Ideal campus location.
New windows and roof. A/C, gas
heat, w/d, bus line to campus, pri- Adoption: 1 3
August 2010 905 W. Hill, U. vate garage, yard. Myra @ 847-571-
1455
Happily married couple has lots of
joy and laughter to give to a little
See our website for more info: www.faronproperties.com
Wampler Property Management
217-352-1335
Spacious 3 bedroom 1 bath house.
Fully furnished, washer and dryer, one. We look forward to sharing our
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9 1 7
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No matter where you want to live or what your needs are, Royse & Brinkmeyer
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Adoption Journey
ing. On-site resident manager. 9
We hope to build our family through Enter the numbers 1-9 in the blank spaces so that
month lease. Summer lease at re-
adoption. Your generous act of love
duced rates. 337-1565 or 328-6490.
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-9 Dfe[Xp#8gi`c()#)'(' K_\;X`cp@cc`e` s nnn%;X`cp@cc`e`%Zfd

K<EE@J @E@>L<Q red jerseys Saturday, but I

=IFDG8><(9
more patient in allowing points
to develop.”
Junior Connor Roth sealed the
7-0 final with a 6-7(6), 6-4, 6-3
win at No. 5 singles.
No. 39 Minnesota (9-8, 2-3)
visited Champaign on Saturday,
but was handed a 6-1 defeat by
the Illini.
Illinois won at Nos. 1 and 2
doubles to gain a quick 1-0 lead
against the Gophers.
In the singles portion of the
match, the Illini could not be
stopped. Souza came away with
a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Rok Bonin
and Nevolo won shortly after
over No. 66 Sebastian Gallego
6-2, 6-2.
Hamui picked up the clincher
winning his match 6-3, 6-1, fol-
lowed moments later by a Ste-
phen Hoh victory.
After Roth fell at No. 5 sin-
gles to give the Gophers their
first point of the day, Czerwin-
ski won in three sets 0-6, 7-6,
6-2, for the final score.
=IFDG8><(9
fighting to pick up extra yards,
how can he be expected to
do it during an actual game?
Zook said he doesn’t plan on
taking the non-contact jerseys
off his players more than once
for the remainder of spring
practices, but the quarter-
backs need to practice as hard
as they’ll play in a game. Why
not let them gain the practice
they need to lead this team to
success?
I applaud Zook for allow-
ing his players to take off the
D@:?8<CJK<@EK?<;8@CP@CC@E@
@cc`ef`jËDXi\b:q\in`ejb`#i`^_k#j\im\jY\_`e[_`jgXike\i#8Y\JflqX#[li`e^k_\k\ee`jdXkZ_X^X`ejkD`ee\jfkXfe
JXkli[XpXkk_\B_XeFlk[ffiK\ee`j:fdgc\o%
question his reasoning behind
limiting the hitting in prac-
tice. Protecting these play-
ers does lessen the chance for
injury, but it comes at the risk
of players holding back and
losing interest. Zook said the
three young quarterbacks can
handle the hitting. I’m not so
sure.
If they practice hard, they’ll
play just as hard. And coming
off a 3-9 season, that’s exactly
what the Illini need.
8c\o@e`^l\q`jXale`fi`eD\[`X%?\
ZXeY\i\XZ_\[XkX`e`^l\)7`cc`e`d\$
[`X%Zfd%

;\jg`k\\]]fikj#(jk JF=K98CC ner Julia Pecina. Next up was

the ever-deadly Pruner, who
=IFDG8><(9 faced the bases loaded with two
outs. Pruner sent Perry’s first

ifle[jcfnj@cc`e`
only three innings, giving up pitch over the right field fence,
four earned runs on six hits. increasing the Buckeyes’ lead
The Buckeyes (22-11, 3-1) to seven, giving Pruner her sev-
manufactured a two-out rally in enth RBI for the weekend.
the third inning off of Gay after Ohio State would tack on one
9PA<JJ@:8>C8;< tum sent her on her way,” Slone Pruner doubled to left field, scor- more run in the seventh, giving
JK8==NI@K<I said. ing a run. Karisa Medrano then the Buckeyes the 10-2 victory.
Conditions were perfect last The momentum led Koschmann tried to stretch a double into a “With Big Ten softball, our
weekend for low scores at the Indi- to post a third-round score of 69, triple but was tagged out at third players know that you have to
ana Invitational, and Illinois wom- one of the lowest scores turned only after two more Buckeyes expect your opponents to be at
en’s golfer Hailey Koschmann took in on Sunday and good enough to crossed the plate. their best always — especially
advantage of the weather to take push her into first place. Perry came on in relief while after us winning the first one,”
the individual title. The Illini placed 10th as a team. the Illini trailed 4-2 in the fourth head coach Terri Sullivan said.
The sophomore finished with a Sophomore Samantha Sloan fin- inning and worked out of a two- “Bottom line, we just flat out
score of 214, just one stroke better ished tied for 20th with a score on, two-out jam. got our butts beat. Too often,
than second-place finisher Laura of 224. Fellow sophomore Kaitlyn In the sixth inning, things you look at what you didn’t do
Nochta of Indiana. Wampler, along with freshman began unraveling quickly for instead of giving credit to your
“(Koschmann) Crystal Smith, the Illinois, as a wild pitch opponent. They came to play and
played very solid
the entire week-
ÈK_\Zfe[`k`fej tied for 61st with
a score of 238.
from Perry scored pinch run- they hit today.”

end,” head coach

Renee Slone said. n\i\`[\Xc#Xe[ Sophomore Nora
Lucas finished
“She opened up
with 71 and fol- kf[Xpk_`e^jn\i\ with a score of
245, for a team 98J<98CC eyes again took a 3-0 lead in the
first, but a double from fresh-
lowed with 74 in
the afternoon, j\klgkfY\kXb\e total of 913.
Slone said the
=IFDG8><(9 man DH Thomas Shelton keyed
a two-run second inning for the
went into today in team’s finish was “I’m pretty sure I got down 0- Illini, who trailed 3-2 heading
second, two back. X[mXekX^\f]%É in part due to 2 in the count,” Argo said. “Then into the third.
Conditions were Saturday’s start, I fouled a couple pitches off and Shelton, who was making his D@:?8<CJK<@EK?<;8@CP@CC@E@
excellent weath- I<E<<JCFE<# when they posted I got a fastball down there and first career start, finished the @cc`ef`jËJXiX_JZ_d`[kjk`Zbj_\icXe[`e^X]k\i_\ile\m\eYXijiflk`e\[li`e^
er-wise; today’s _\X[ZfXZ_ a score of 310 in got the barrel to it. I just got the game 2-for-3 with one RBI. k_\^pdeXjk`Zjd\\kX^X`ejkD`jjfli`Xk?l]]?XccfeJXkli[Xp#DXiZ_(*%
round had poten- the first round. barrel on it, and it barely went “I was pretty excited to get JZ_d`[kn`cc_\X[kfeXk`feXcj8gi`c))$)+%
tial for low scores and it was going “Unfortunately, we didn’t have a out of the park.” the opportunity to start,” Shel-
to have to take under par to get it good enough fourth score,” Slone
done, and Hailey played near-flaw- said. “It takes four. It needs to be
Iowa regained the lead with
two runs in the fifth, and an
ton said. “I just wish we could’ve
played a little bit better and got- NFD<EËJ>PD be hosted by the University of
Florida from April 22-24.
less golf.” four good scores to contend. We eighth inning single from short- ten the win.” =IFDG8><(9 “I’m excited for the opportu-
After Saturday’s play, Kos- did bounce back in the afternoon stop Kurt Lee increased the Illinois was unable to score nity,” Schmidt said. “Of course I
chmann was sitting in second (in Saturday’s second round) to Hawkeyes lead to 6-3. again, falling 4-2 after the she is at her strongest level right wanted to be there with the team.
place, two shots out of first. Despite post 301.” McMurray said the Illini were Hawkeyes tacked on one more now, giving her a successful senior But nationals is a really amazing
hitting the flag stick twice, Slone After two rounds on Saturday, pretty impressed with Iowa’s run in the seventh. season. She took a little different atmosphere, to go and compete
knew Koschmann had potential to the Illini were sitting in ninth pitching staff. “All weekend, we hit some approach this week from last and with the best. The whole time it
improve her position. place, but failed to improve their “They had some good arms balls that just went right at peo- enjoyed some success. Now she was emotional because I knew
“She hit flag stick twice, so we position. that they threw at us,” McMur- ple,” McMurray said. “We had has a chance to compete another it could be my last meet. But to
knew the time was coming that “The conditions were ideal, and ray said. “They had a bunch some things that didn’t go our day, and we’ve got a chance to have end strong on the floor like that,
she’d pull one out, and today it hap- today things were set up to be tak- of lefties that gave us some way. But in the end we just have another All-American.” although not my best, I was happy
pened on hole 17, and she knocked en advantage of,” Slone said. “We trouble.” to tip our hats to them. They Schmidt is ready for the chance to go out and finish in my last team
it in for an eagle and the momen- weren’t able to do that.” In Sunday’s finale, the Hawk- were a good team.” to do well at nationals, which will event like that.”

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Visit us at www.gibsonconsulting.com/careers

Have you ever wondered how a

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

operation is run?
If so, we have an exciting opportunity for you! &
&
&&
!&"#$%&'()*+%,-(+./(#%-0#)102'($1,++/-(3)-'/-+(+)('4*#/+(
&&

!(5%6/(&)41('4*#/%'/(3)-+1%3+(1/6,/$/0(%+(7/-%-+(8-,)-(
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((<1)+/3+(&)41(0%;%>/(0/<)',+(
&

•The Board of Directors of Illini Media is looking for two UIUC undegraduate student !&A%&(1/-+(%-0(0/<)',+(0,1/3+#&(+)(+./(#%-0#)10(
to serve on its Board. &

•The Illini Media Board owns and publishes the Daily Illini, Buzz alternative weekly magazine, !(71%-'?/1(4+,#,+&(*,##,->(?1);()1,>,-%#(+/-%-+'(+)('4*+/-%-+'(
&&&&&& &

the Illio yearbook, the Technograph magazine, and owns and operates WPGU-FM.
•Among other essential duties, the Board establishes general guidelines for the operation & &&&&&&&&&&&&& &(7/-%-+(8-,)-&.&8-,6/1',+&()?(B##,-),'(%+(81*%-%C9.%;<%,>-(&
of the company, selects student managers, sets advertising rates and publication schedules, &

and approves the budget. ((((((((((((((((((((((DEF(B##,-,(8-,)-((((EGHCDDDCIGGE((((((JKII(=(LKII($//:0%&'(

&
•Applications may be picked up at Illini Media, 512 East Green Street, Champaign, A#/%'/(+%:/(+./(/#/6%+)1()-(+./(M1//-(N+1//+(',0/()?(+./(*4,#0,->(+)()41()??,3/(
or email marycory@illinimedia.com for an electronic copy. &
•All applications are due by 5pm on Monday, April 19, 2010. &&///0)$+1+)"+*2+0*((*+2*30$4"&&&&&&&&&&&&&)$+1+)5*((*+2*30$4"((((((((((((("O(A"BO(PQ(NRST&
&
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