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The Daily Illini

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Starting Monday, faculty will be able K_\Le`m\ij`kpËjjXcXip\hl`kpjkl[p
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to change the data the University has col-
lected about their race and ethnicity. How- (00'j%J`eZ\k_\e`k_XjY\\eZfe[lZk\[`e1
ever, the new data will not be recorded (000$)'''#)'''$'(#)''($')#)''*$'+#
in time to be considered in a study that )'',$'-gi\c`d`eXipi\gfiki\c\Xj\[Ylk
analyzes faculty salaries and determines jkl[pe\m\iZfdgc\k\[ )''0$('jkXik\[
whether race and gender are significant d`[$DXiZ_#gi\c`d`eXipi\gfikgcXee\[kf
factors in pay rates. Y\i\c\Xj\[cXk\8gi`c#ÔeXci\gfik_fg\]lccp
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late April, with the fi nal version hopefully JFLI:<1;@M@J@FEF=D8E8><D<EK@E=FID8K@FE
being released in late May, said Carol Liv-
ingstone, associate provost and director of AFJ?L89<:BD8EK?<;8@CP@CC@E@
the Division of Management Information , Dfi\fec`e\1=fidfi\`e]fidXk`fe <i`bDZ;l]Ô\#Xjj`jkXekgif]\jjfif]8]i`ZXe8d\i`ZXejkl[`\jXe[^\e[\iXe[nfd\eËjjkl[`\j#
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During a rally at West Side Park held by members
of the local Tea Party on Thursday, Champaign Mayor
Gerald Schweighart said he believed President Barack
Obama was not an American citizen because he has not
produced a birth certificate proving he was born in the
United States.
“If you are not willing to produce an original birth
certificate, then you’ve got something to hide,” Sch-
weighart said in a YouTube video.
“If he doesn’t have something to hide, produce it.” On
Friday, Schweighart told the Associated
Press that he stood by his statements,
however on Saturday he refused to com-
ment further to The Daily Illini.
Al Kurtz, Champaign County Board
member, said he was “flabbergasted”
by Schweighart’s comments.
“I was struck speechless that his
inability to understand the facts of the
case and his ignorance to pronounce J:?N<@>?8IK
our president not as American in his opinion was will-
fully ignorant of the circumstances that surround this
controversy,” Kurtz said.
“President Obama has proven without a doubt that
he is an American citizen. The state of Hawaii has pro-
duced the original birth certificate, which was copied
and now sent to Washington. That is a real biased state-
ment that doesn’t show much research or in-depth study
A;D8CFE<PK?<;8@CP@CC@E@ of the situation.” Kurtz also said he thought Schweighart
:_i`jk\e>ildjkilg#X]i\j_dXe`eD\[`X#Z\ek\i#j_fgj]fia\n\cipn`k__\idfdXkk_\:iX]k=X`i`ek_\Le`fe[li`e^Dfk_\ijN\\b\e[feJXkli[Xp% should resign.
“It’s a ridiculous statement to make, and that’s why I
felt like he polarized the city with those kinds of bias,”
Activities offer Campus bars Kurtz said. “I think from this statement, it will make
him a very ineffective mayor.”

bonding time tailor menus to ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Dfi\ District 1 Champaign City Coun-

`ej`[\1B\\g cil member Will Kyles declined to
i\X[`e^ comment on the video, but said he

for moms, kids Moms Weekend ]fiXe disagreed with the mayor about
\[`kfi`XcfeDXpfi Obama’s citizenship.
JZ_n\`^_Xik#klie “He’s our commander-in-chief
K?<;8@CP@CC@E@JK8==I<GFIK 9PB8K@<;LIB@E kfGX^\+8 and he’s been approved by Con-
Moms Weekend changed the JK8==NI@K<I gress,” Kyles said.
campus’ atmosphere as wom- University moms took over the Other council members said they also disagreed with
en took over campus bars this past weekend. Schweighart.
Dfi\fec`e\1 c a m p u s , With an increase in business, “It’s a non-issue,” said Marci Dodds, District 4 coun-
=fiXg_fkf some visit- campus bars catered to the influx cil member.
^Xcc\ip]ifd ing alumnae of moms by altering drink menus “It started out as a campaign ploy and it’s been set-

¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
k_\n\\b\e[#cf^fe of the Uni-
kf;X`cp@cc`e`%Zfd versity, some
who have wit-
nessed several Moms Weekends
and some fi rst-timers.
Many special activities for
mothers were held across
campus.
Nathan Majors, sophomore
in LAS, said he participated in
many activities with his mom,
such as working out at CRCE,
attending the Women’s Resource
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
and raising prices.
Josh Flahaven, general manag-
er of The Clybourne, 706 S. Sixth
St., and Firehaus , 708 S. Sixth
St., said the bars housed many
moms throughout the weekend
and had a t-shirt giveaway for
the event.
“There were plenty of moms
dancing and drinking and having
a good time,” Flahaven said.
AFJ?L89<:BD8EK?<;8@CP@CC@E@ The bars kept their specials
D`b\CXe[lpk#Z\ek\i#jfg_fdfi\`e<e^`e\\i`e^#Xe[_`jdfk_\i>Xpc\ the same, he said, but added a
¾ ¾
tled a long time ago.”
Council member at-large Deborah Frank Feinen said
while she disagrees with Schweighart’s concerns about
Obama’s citizenship, she does not think the mayor should
resign.
“The mayor’s comment was unfortunate, and the
city has worked hard on community building,” Feinen
said. “I’m hopeful that this statement doesn’t impact
that process.”
Dodds also said the mayor should not be forced to
resign.
“I respect the mayor greatly but I am somewhat dis-
heartened by his comments,” she said. “However, that

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was just a dumb comment. If we all get fired for making
dumb comments, we’d sure be moving around a lot.”

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HOLIDAY VIDEO The Daily Illini

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Big Ten Conference Customer Appreciation Day

Blood Drive Competition at the Smoke Shack on April 20th.
University of Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State and Minnesota
We are having fantastic
Tuesday, April 20- Friday, April 23
11:00 am - 4:00 pm
Illini Union Room 314
deals. Make sure you come
To sign up for an appointment please visit (http://illiniifc.com/page.php?page_id=389)
check us out.
Sponsored by VIP, Phi Delta Epsilon, Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council

Community Blood Services of Illinois 1-800-217-GIVE (4483)

The Smoke Shack
208 E. Green Campus Town.

You’re smart enough to recognize when a bank is trying to blow the curve with high account fees and charges. That’s why
instead of unnecessary fees and service charges, UIECU offers a smarter range of financial options.
s'REATLOANRATES
s#HECKINGACCOUNTS
s&REEINTERNETBANKING
s&REE!4-SONANDAROUNDCAMPUS
s#ONVENIENTBRANCHESNEARCAMPUS
Stop by our branch at the Illini Union and find
the right answers to all your money questions.

Student ADS.indd 3 1/15/10 2:09:17 PM

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to commercialize sive dyes smaller than a postage
stamp,” Suslick said.
The dyes change color depend-
e\njZXjkfeNG>L('.%(=D

UI development ing on the odor they are exposed cals, not just chemists, but anyone

¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
9PD@B<N@CDJ<E
JK8==NI@K<I
The difference between a lager
beer and an ale beer is difficult to
distinguish through smell alone.
However, an artificial nose devel-
oped on campus can do exactly
that and more.
The artificial nose works by
visualizing smells before and
after the nose is exposed to an
odor. The project began more than
to. This change in color allows the
person using the nose to identify
a particular material.
Suslick said the nose is differ-
ent from similar breakthroughs
because it can distinguish subtle
differences between smells. The
invention, which has been pub-
lished in scholarly magazines,
such as “Analytical Chemistry,”
“Nature Chemistry” and “Chemi-
cal Communication,” can eventu-
ally help save lives of people who
in the industrial workplace has no
way of monitoring what they have
been exposed to in terms of chem-
ical exposure,” Suslick said. “So
we would like to have a chemist’s
equivalent of a radiation badge.”
This technology can also be
used on campus in an emergen-
cy. In the event of a chemical spill
or a fire, rescue workers and fire-
fighters could use the nose to iden-
tify dangerous chemicals on site,
said Jonathan Kemling, graduate

¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
10 years ago by Kenneth Suslick, work with hazardous materials,
professor of chemistry and group he said.
leader, graduate students and post Those working with radiation
doctoral students. wear badges that allow them to
“We have been using this to detect the amount of radiation
identify toxic gases to compare they have been exposed to.
one to another,” Suslick said. “We Suslick said he plans to use
can tell apart 10 different com- his invention to extend protec-
mercial coffees and how long the tion to people working with simi-
beans have been roasted for.” lar dangerous materials or toxic
He added that the artificial industrial chemicals, including
nose is a digital extension of lit- ammonia, sulfuric acid and car-
mus paper, which changes color to bon monoxide.
detect materials for acidity. “People that work with chemi-
¾ ¾
student and project collaborator.
iSense, a company co-founded
by Suslick and now located in Palo
Alto, Calif., is beginning to com-
mercialize this technology. The
company is focused on developing
real-world sensor devices.
“It has been fulfi lling,” said
Christopher Musto, graduate stu-
dent and project collaborator. “It’s
not often that you get to work on N<JC<P=8E<K?<;8@CP@CC@E@
projects with real world applica- :_i`jkfg_\iDljkf#c\]k#Xe[AfeXk_XeB\dc`e^#Yfk_]flik_p\Xi^iX[lXk\jkl[\ekj`edXk\i`XcjZ_\d`jkip#_Xm\Y\\e
tions that can actually make a nfib`e^feXeXik`ÔZ`Xcefj\k_Xk_Xjk_\XY`c`kpkf`[\ek`]pkfo`ZZ_\d`ZXcj`ek_\X`i%K_\[\m`Z\`j[\j`^e\[kfXjj`jk
difference.” Ôijki\jgfe[\ijXe[`e[ljki`XcgcXek\dgcfp\\j`e`[\ek`]p`e^c`]\$k_i\Xk\e`e^Z_\d`ZXcc\Xbj%

DFDJN<<B<E; ties, was enjoyed by many vis-

=IFDG8><(8
Center’s brunch and the Craft
Fair at the Union and fi nishing
their day in the Union basement
at a pool tournament.
He said he didn’t make any
prior plans, but sent his mom
the website for the Moms and
Dads Associations, which had
a schedule of events for the
weekend.
“I was excited about the pool
tournament until we started los-
ing,” said Dana Majors, Nathan
Majors’ mom. “I liked spend-
ing the day with my son doing
things we don’t normally get to
do.
The Atius-Sachem Moms Day
Sing, an annual show put on by
several sororities and fraterni-
iting Greek moms.
Heather Punke, sophomore
in Media, said she thought the
show went really well due to the
participants’ excitement.
“The moms were laughing
and clapping, so I think they
had fun,” Punke said on Satur-
day. “We are very excited for
tonight’s show!”
Linda Lee, a grandmoth-
er, said she spent extra mon-
ey at events, such as the craft
fair and the 55th annual Moms
Weekend flower show at the Uni-
versity Stock Pavilion.
“I think that all the busi-
nesses just wait for this week-
end to make money,” Lee said.
“It’s a good marketing strat-
egy because the parents are
just willing to spend, spend,
spend!”
Flat Top Grill, was one com-
pany that experienced a spike in
sales over Moms Weekend.
On Friday, Derek Roetzer,
general manager, said the res-
taurant sold $2,000 more in
sales than usual, and made up
to $4,000 in profit on Saturday.
He said he expected Sunday
to have $1,000 of additional
profits.
The restaurant took more
reservations, which Roetzer
said was both good and bad for
business.
“We’ve had a couple of large
reservations, but then the (walk-
in time) wait is longer,” Roetzer
said. “People are turned off if
it gets to be an hour-and-a-half
wait.”
Roetzer said Moms Weekend
and graduation weekend tend to
gross the highest sales.
98IGIF=@KJ
=IFDG8><(8
Bud Light Lime special geared
towards mothers’ tastes.
Flahaven said he noticed the
crowd was very polite and he
didn’t have any problems with
students getting too rowdy.
“I think students were on their
best behavior with their moms
around,” he said.
The cover price for both
bars varied between $5 to $10
throughout the night, he said. He
added that the bars were more
busy during the day than usual,
with students and their moms
hanging out and having lunch.
However, the amount of peo-
ple in the bars at night was typi-
cal because they reached capac-
ity, he added.
Neil Vohra , freshman in Busi-
ness , said his mom accompa-
nied him to Firehaus and The
Clybourne.
He said his mom spent over
$200 on drinks for him and his
friends.
Derek Athy, sophomore in
LAS, attended FuBar, 306-1/2 E.
Green St., with his mother Gene
Athy on Saturday night.
“My favorite part of Moms
Weekend is drinking and hang-
ing out with my mom,” he said.
Derek said his fraternity rent-
ed out the back room of the bar
for Moms Weekend.
His mom bought him a Guin-
ness , he said, which he usu-
ally doesn’t purchase himself
because it is more costly.
Gene enjoyed going to the
bars as well, she said.
“My favorite part is spending
time with my son,” she said.
Gene said the drink of choice
for the duo was beer, and added
that the drink prices at the bar
were reasonable.
Efren McKissick , FuBar
employee, said the bar saw an
increase in crowd size and rev-
enue compared to the average
weekend.
However, he added crowds
were smaller this year.
“I think it’s a bit slower this
year than last year,” McKissick
added.
He said the bar had a list of
specials in honor of Moms Week-
end, including different types of
margaritas and martinis.
The bar, which usually has
a $5 cover price on weekends,
increased the fee to $10 due to
the anticipated larger crowds,
he said.

J8C8I@<J way, the 2010 study will use cur-

=IFDG8><(8
which is conducting the study.
Designed to be conducted every
year, the faculty salary equity
regression study has not been
completed since 2004. Begin-
ning the study again at this time
is significant, Livingstone said,
because of the changes in infor-
mation about faculty members’
race and ethnicity.
“We’re going to have proba-
bly inconsistent data and data
that will be diffi cult to deal
with for quite awhile, especial-
ly as faculty members have the
opportunity to list themselves
under multiple races or mul-
tiple ethnicities,” Livingstone
said. “(Race is) not going to
be a simple variable anymore.
It’ll be a more complex set of
variables.”
Because it is already under-
rent racial and ethnic data —
as well as information about a
faculty member’s rank, depart-
ment, gender, promotion dates
and time since earning his or
her highest degree — to deter-
mine which of those factors
have an influence on salaries.
=XZkfijf]jXcXi`\j
Faculty salaries are subjec-
tive and based on multiple fac-
tors, so it is difficult for faculty
to determine whether their race
or gender is causing their pay to
be lower than their peers’, said
Menah Pratt-Clarke, assistant
provost and associate director
of the Office of Equal Opportu-
nity and Access. Factors includ-
ing negotiation skills and higher
demand for faculty in certain
positions complicate the process
of setting salaries, she said.
“It becomes diffi cult to be
able to say it was based on a
discriminatory factor,” Pratt-
Clarke said. “That doesn’t pre-
vent people from thinking it
is.”
University administration
does not micromanage faculty
salaries but lets each depart-
ment set them based on mar-
ket factors, said Barbara Wil-
son, vice provost for academic
affairs. Researchers have looked
at the issue of pay equity from
economic and sociological per-
spectives, fi nding perceived and
real inequalities can arise from
the value society places on work
done by minority and women
faculty, said Aparna Joshi, asso-
ciate professor of labor and
employment relations.
“We include (race) as a part of
the regression and see whether
that is a significant term affect-
ing salary,” Livingstone said.
“It shouldn’t be, but that’s why
we check.”
Erik McDuffie, assistant pro-
fessor of African American
studies and gender and wom-
en’s studies , said minority fac-
ulty sometimes feel they are
not fairly compensated for the
additional challenges they face,
such as dealing with intersect-
ing thoughts about race, socio-
economic status and culture in
the classroom.
“I just don’t think you can put
a monetary value on the extra
work that faculty of color have
to deal with,” McDuffi e said.
“Racial disparities in salaries I
imagine are real, are salient.”
Lg[Xk`e^jXcXip\hl`kp[XkX
The salary equity study, now
underway, is working to sort
through years of data about pro-
motions, awards and raises to
determine each faculty mem-
ber’s true 9-month salary. This
requires checking information
from the University’s banner
system online with departments
to confi rm its accuracy, Living-
stone said. The Division of Man-
agement Information, or DMI,
ran into so many inconsisten-
cies in 2005-06 when trying to
conduct the salary equity study
that it released a preliminary
version but never completed the
report.
“It’s basically just gathering
all the information from the dif-
ferent databases,” said Ting Lu,
assistant director of the DMI,
who is in charge of conducting
the study. “We’re still getting
the data cleaned up.”
Although this year’s study
will require extra work, Liv-
ingstone said it will be easier
to study salary equity in the
future if the DMI conducts the
study every year, as it plans to.
In the past, she said this study
has found some salaries that
appear to be unequal based on
inappropriate factors such as
race.
“I would anticipate that we
will certainly fi nd some pockets
where there are problems. I’d
hope that there aren’t any,” Liv-
ingstone said. “But, you know,
it’s a big university, and I can’t
say that absolutely every sal-
ary decision that’s been made
in the last five years has been
a good one.”
Despite the University’s defi -
cit in state funding, Joshi, who
has researched salary equity
issues in corporations, believes
now is an important time to
determine whether faculty com-
pensation is being influenced by
discriminatory factors.
“It’s a good time to revisit the
issue given that it’s a tough time
fi nancially,” Joshi said.
“But this is a public universi-
ty and we have a certain com-
mitment to achieve equity at all
times.”

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HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR
CAP & GOWN?
Graduates participating in Commencement ceremonies must order
academic attire TODAY by 11:59 p.m. at
!*%'/34&3%0416,..3)'/0&',)(1 8)*4'(9 @,4'&'/0412/'$)/$
!)&9%,:,4,*; 8/,),.'/( @(;/9,4,*;1 www.herffjones.com/illinois
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Commencement instructions and participation information are

J+S/$1,+16,)&')3')*18"3/0&',)11T11UVW-XXX-VXUY11T11'/,)-')+,Z'44'),'(Q$"3111 available at www.illinois.edu/commencement

!"#$%&
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Opinions
<;@KFI@8C

DXpfiËjZfdd\ekjXi\`^efiXek#YXj\c\jj
:
hampaign Mayor Jerry
Schweighart doesn’t think
that President Barack
Obama is an American citizen.
He expressed this opinion on
video at a Tea Party rally last
week.
We’re not surprised that Sch-
weighart, a three-term Repub-
lican mayor, doesn’t find our
Democratic president the best
person to run the country. If he
has concerns about government
spending and health care, like
many Tea Party participants do,
he’s perfectly entitled to those
concerns.
But calling Obama’s citizen-
ship into question is bringing
up a dead issue. It also reflects
poorly on the entire community
he represents.
Rumors that Obama was not
born in the United States sur-
faced in 2008 during the presi-
dential campaign, and some al-
leged that he had been born in
Kenya rather than in the United
States. But Obama’s campaign
released his Hawaiian certifi-
cate of live birth online and Ha-
waiian officials verified the cer-
tificate’s authenticity. Both of
Honolulu’s major newspapers
announced his birth in 1961.
Lawsuits questioning Obama’s
eligibility for the presidency on
these grounds were dismissed.
Either Schweighart remains
unconvinced, or he is simply
ignorant of the facts.
“I don’t think he’s an Ameri-
can, personally,” he said in the
video, which was posted to You-
Tube after the rally. “You know,
if you’re not willing to pro-
duce an original certificate like
a birth certificate, then you’ve
got something to hide.”
The YouTube clip has more
than 100,000 views. The Asso-
ciated Press covered the sto-
ry. So did the Chicago Tribune
and The Huffington Post. And
all this publicity shows that
Champaign — home to a for-
ward-thinking institution of
higher learning and research,
trying to attract new business-
es and innovation — has a very
backward mayor. This is not the
image the city should want to
project.
Internally, this attack on
Obama’s citizenship repre-
sents an extreme form of par-
tisanship that may corrode
Schweighart’s ability to work
across party lines, especial-
ly given that Champaign City
Council works to be non-parti-
san.
By commenting publicly
and knowingly being filmed at
the same time, Schweighart is
drawing attention to an old non-
issue rather than looking for-
ward to focus on matters of ac-
tual importance to our country
and our community.
K_\;X`cp@cc`e`<[`kfi`Xc9fXi[
<[`kfi`Xcji\Õ\Zkk_\dXafi`kpfg`e`fef]
k_\YfXi[#n_`Z_Zfdgi`j\j1
D\c`jjXJ`cm\iY\i^#\[`kfi$`e$Z_`\]28e[i\n
DXcfe\p#dXeX^`e^\[`kfii\gfik`e^2:_Xic\j
KXeC`d#dXeX^`e^\[`kfim`jlXcj2A`cc;`j`j#e\nj
\[`kfi2IXZ_\cJdXcc#fg`e`fej\[`kfi2O`O`K`Xe#
ZfgpZ_`\]2<d`cp9XpZ`#[Xpk`d\Xjj`jkXek\[`kfi2
DXibI`m\iX#N\Ygif[lZ\i2Af\NXi[#Xjj`jkXek
e\nj\[`kfi%
Schweighart is entitled to his
own opinions, and he is, indeed,
not only a mayor, but also a citi-
zen. However, when he took on
the role of Champaign’s mayor,
he also acquired the responsi-
bility to represent the city well.
His irresponsible words just
make the city look bad.

GFC@K@:8C:8IKFFEAF?E;8IBFN#:FCLD9@8;8@CPKI@9LE< D8IPËJDLJ@E>J

N\dXpefkY\`eÊk_\i\Xcnfic[Ë
p\k#Ylk`dX^\`jjk`cc`dgfikXek
lege classes are more casual
than they’ve ever been, but I
D8IP
think it’s easy for students to
J:?8L9<IK forget that professors are peo-
Fg`e`fejZfclde`jk ple worth impressing! They
might be writing you recom-
mendation letters for graduate
know a lot of people save their
nice clothes for “special occa-
sions” but consider this: can’t
the occasion be that you’re
alive and you woke up today,
so you might as well look nice?
Won’t your clothes go to waste

8
s I sit in class each day
and watch my class-
mates trickle in, cof-
fee cups in hand, I’ll admit
the first thing I notice is
what they’re wearing that
day. We’re a varied campus,
and students usually have
on a wide variety of clothing
– there are the girls who dress
to the nines, the boys who
have a uniform of jeans and
a polo and
the inevi-
table indi-
K?<FK?<IJ@;< vidual who
wears clothes
school or even post-graduate
careers, and it would certain-
ly be nice if they had an image
of a well-put-together student
in their minds, rather than a
sloppy looking kid who hap-
pened to score well on tests.
It’s a general consensus:
Forbes magazine tells its read-
if you never wear them?
With the recession having
taken over many American’s
shopping habits, a new con-
cept stores and magazines
are preaching is “cost per
wear.” If you spend a consid-
erable amount of money on a
dress and only wear it three
or four times, chances are you
spend a pretty high amount
of money for each time you
wear it — for a
$100 dress that
gets worn on four
holidays, you’ve
spent $25 per

ÊDX[\`e:_`eXËkX^jZXiip
that are diffi- wear. If you wear
cult to describe that dress on din-
but general- ner dates, dressed
ly eccentric. down with flats
The students for lunch with a

_`[[\e#^il\jfd\jkfip
who stand out friend or class,
to me the most, and to go shop-
however, are ping a few Satur-
the ones who days, you low-
come to class er the cost per
the media attacked. are still a constant problem, dressed entirely wear by a lot, and
Loretta Tofani produced which the U.S. tends to ignore as though they really get more
:FCC<<EC@E;J8P a report entitled ‘American as yet another relic from the didn’t dress out of the dress.
Imports, Chinese Deaths’ doc- past. Wal-Mart, Disney, Dell, at all. Clad in The concept of
Fg`e`fejZfclde`jk
umenting the plight of Chi- Mattel, McDonalds, Apple, sweatpants, a Sunday best is a
nese workers making a variety Dollar General and other com- baggy t-shirt thing of the past.
of American goods. Over the panies have come under fire and rubber There aren’t

@
challenge you to a scavenger
hunt; I promise it will take
30 seconds or less. Walk
around your apartment, scour
your backpack, check the
label on your clothing, or turn
over your laptop until you find
something “Made in China.”
Once you have found it, contin-
ue reading the article. Go!
I trust that was a very short
excursion.
If I had
given
you five
minutes,
you would
probably
be sitting in
a pile of your stuff,
most of which you were prob-
ably unaware was produced
in China. U.S. companies
are obsessed with Chi-
nese factories. Cheap
products are assets in
hard economic times, or
at any time, it could
be argued. But what
exactly fuels these
cheap products?
Cheap labor and
cheap working
conditions.
Despite all the
rants, scathing
articles and boy-
cotts, China remains
one of the chief producers of
U.S. goods. Companies choose,
as they nearly always do, to go
for the monetary profit instead
of counting the human life
deficit.
Late last week, Micro-
soft addressed the National
Labour Committee’s accusa-
tions against one of their fac-
tories. This factory employs
16 and 17-year-olds who work
in 15-hour shifts who cannot
even use the bathroom out-
side of 10-minute scheduled,
unpaid breaks. These young
teenagers take home a grand
total of about fifty cents per
hour, live squished into 14-
person dormitories and are
only allowed to leave the fac-
tory at certain times. Only
now, Microsoft is beginning to
address this issue. Only after
course of a year, she docu-
mented the stories of sever-
al workers, both in the facto-
ry and lying dying in hospital
beds. These workers were all
exposed to some form of dan-
gerous conditions. Some were
forced to breathe or handle
carcinogenic materials; oth-
ers were
forced to use unguarded
machines, only to be blamed if
the machine amputated a part
of their body.
All of this was done so that
you could have that new sofa,
snap photos of your wasted
new boyfriend over spring
break or have that brand-new
iPod. Yes, they made those
products for you.
Tofani interviewed one
worker of 39 who was suffer-
ing the effects of handling cad-
mium to make U.S. batteries.
Her quote left a haunting pic-
ture of the working conditions.
“Do people in your country
handle cadmium while they
make batteries? Do they also
die from this?”
Other issues remain with
Chinese imports. Sweatshops
for ignoring the problems in
their Chinese factories.
Yet, the constant strate-
gy always seems to be turn-
ing a deaf ear to the cries of
the dying workers until some
rogue investigative report-
er or NGO sends some graph-
ic photos to the major news
organizations.
Only then, the companies
are forced to acknowledge
their “ignorance” of the situ-
ation and take “measures” to
insure that these workers are
“treated fairly.”
Maybe instead of putting a
Band-Aid on the amputated
arm, we can fix the machine and
working conditions before the
worker ever loses his/her
arm.
What
shall be
done for
these
workers?
How shall
we resolve
this
breech
on human
justice?
No one
is will-
ing to
take the
blame for this
situation.
The U.S. companies blame
their Chinese factory owners;
the factory owners blame the
workers for their carelessness.
And the workers are just
happy to have found a job.
Even if the job does not
have a set pay, even if they are
denied health insurance, even
if they are paid less than what
they are supposed to, even if
they are forced to sign papers
“volunteering” to work over-
time, even if their hand gets
chopped off and still they are
forced to return to the same
machine and work, even if
their lungs get filled with car-
cinogens, even if they die
before they reach 18.
Even if they die.
:fcc\\e`jX^iX[lXk\jkl[\ek%
flip flops or
tennis shoes,
these stu-
dents look
as though
they really
couldn’t care
less whether
they are in
class at all.
Here’s the
thing
about
that:
if I’m
notic-
ing their cavalier attitude, I’m
willing to bet the professors
and other students are too.
I’m a big proponent of treat-
ing every day like it was
worth getting up for. I won’t
lie and say I’ve never gone to
class in something that’s more
pajamas than clothing after a
weekday night out — we’ve all
done that — but I do wake up
9 days out of 10 and actually
put on an outfit that is suitable
for public appearances. Col-
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If you didn’t see the video on
YouTube of Champaign Mayor
Jerry Schweighart saying that
President Obama is not Ameri-
can, let me tell you this — it’s
pretty scary.
I quote him: “I don’t think he’s
an American, personally.”
It’s scary that the mayor of a
city at the forefront of techno-
logical and intellectual devel-
opment is subscribing to an
unsubstantiated and xenopho-
bic rumor.
Obama was born in Hawaii.
He possesses a legal birth certif-
icate. And finally, the announce-
ment of his birth was published
in a local newspaper.
It’s clear to me that Mayor
Schweighart is operating at the
radical fringes of the Republi-
can Party.
That’s why he was at a Cham-
ers to “dress as you want to
be seen,” not just in the work-
place but also in life. And yet
so many university students
only dress decently whenever
they go out at night. Why not
all day long? I understand the
appeal of comfort, but nice
looking clothes just aren’t that
uncomfortable, and when I
say nice, I also mean decent:
jeans and a top at least look as
though you spent a few min-
utes in front of your closet. I
paign Tea Party event. Rather
than representing the fiscally
conservative values on local
issues that he was most likely
elected on, he has chosen to par-
ticipate in an extremist group.
In addition to spreading false
rumors about Barack Obama’s
citizenship, Tea Party mem-
bers have attacked members
of congress with racial slurs,
harassed a supporter of health
care reform who has Parkin-
son’s and compared the Obama
Administration to a Nazi
regime.
Mayor Schweighart isn’t an
idiot.
He’s smart and politically
calculating.
And that’s what’s scary about
him — he runs the City of Cham-
paign like a police state.
He’s a former officer
himself.
Last year, police were dis-
patched to the Safe Haven tent
community near the Catholic
nearly as many
rules regard-
ing what you can
wear where now,
so wear what
looks good.
Regardless of a
lack of rules how-
ever, it is impor-
tant for students
to know that even
before
the work-
ing world,
what you
wear does
reflect who you are to people.
Mark Twain is often quoted as
having said “Clothes make the
man. Naked people have little
or no influence on society.”
While that seems obvious,
many of us missed that point.
Appearance creates
credibility.
If you don’t take yourself
seriously, nobody else will
either.
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Worker house to photograph
and harass homeless residents
after Gateway Studios closed
its doors. And after Kiwane
Carrington, an unarmed teen
attempting to enter a family
friend’s home (where he was
welcome), was fatally shot by
Officer Daniel Norbits, no for-
mal apology was issued by
Mayor Schweighart or Chief
R.T. Finney of the Champaign
Police. Instead, Officer Norbits
and Chief Finney both returned
to work. Chief Finney should
heed calls from C-U citizens
and community groups for his
resignation.
If Champaign ever wants to
be an innovative environment, it
needs to move past this culture
of racism. In order to do this,
we must clean house and elect
a mayor and city council that is
receptive to the community.
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Students from all walks of
life fought back with love dur-
ing Friday night’s Green Street
Hug-In and Day of Silence.
In April 2008, a Universi-
ty student was attacked as he
walked down Green Street
after he was perceived as being
homosexual.
His offenders yelled preju-
diced slurs and homophobic
comments at the victim, result-
ing in serious injuries. Students
responded to the hate crime
not with violence, but with
affection.
Students lined the street to
give out candy, balloons and
flowers, said Bethany Socie,
office support specialist of the
LGBT resource center.
“They were hugging people
in response to the hate that had
occurred, and it was a positive
way for the students in the com-
munity to come together sur-
rounding such a terrible event
that had taken place,” Socie
said.
After two years of spreading
the love, students of the Green
Street Hug-In wanted to gain
more support and attention.
Socie said they contacted the
LGBT resource center to help
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Speakers note
importance of
recent innovations
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The Undergraduate Library
(UGL) celebrated its 40th anni-
versary on Friday, April 16.
The gathering began with a
reception from Paula Kaufman,
University librarian and dean
of libraries.
She noted the relevance of the
library facilities for undergrad-
uate students.
“It’s just a wonderful welcom-
ing place that supports all of
the social, study and research
needs.” Kaufman said.
Lori Mestre, head of the UGL,
said she agreed the library’s
ability to meet various needs
for students is the basis of its
popularity.
She discussed the recreation-
al facilities it provides, such as
the gaming center, also plays an
important role.
“A lot of students come to the
!
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them plan and provide financial
funding. The event is student-
organized and student-led.
Their responsibilities includ-
ed organizing volunteers and
petitioning for donations of flow-
ers and candy.
Since 2008, the Hug-In has
gained support from all over
the area.
Friday’s events consisted
of the Hug-In and the Day of
Silence, which paid respect to
those who have been victimized
because of sexual orientation.
During the first half of the
event, students and faculty took
part in a lunch on the Quad, a
“Die-In” on the intersection
of Green and Wright Streets.
A “Break the Silence” rally
followed, along with the final
Green Street Hug-In at 10 p.m.
“The Die-In was organized by
the high school students, and
whenever the intersection at the
corner of Wright and Green had
the cross walk going, we had
a bunch of students lay down
in the Quad and the streets to
represent those who had gone
in the past,” said Casey Blake-
ly, student intern in the LGBT
resource center.
“There was a countdown to
make sure people didn’t get run
over, but they would do it over
Undergrad (library) because
they can get all of those in one
place.” Mestre said.
In her talk, Mestre addressed
some of the innovations within
the UGL over the last 40 years,
such as the changes of furniture
and technology.
She also noted the structural
changes in the library as stu-
dent dynamics developed.
“Up until four years ago,
there were over 1,000 individ-
ual study carrels, but as things
have progressed. The collabora-
tive and group study has really
been important.” Mastre said.
Kaufman said despite pro-
gressions, its dedication and
service to undergraduate stu-
dents still remained to be a
vital aspect of their academic
careers.
“It fills a very important role,
and I look forward to celebrat-
ing its next birthday.” Kaufman
said.
Following the reception,
attendees celebrated the anni-
versary party, offering compli-
mentary food and beverages.
Many went to the courtyard at
the lower level of the library to
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and over again.... It was pretty
cool,” she said.
Blakely said the Green Street
Hug-in was open to all students
of different creeds, colors and
sexual orientations.
Blakely added that she was
motivated to join the effort
because she is a lesbian
herself.
She said she feels everyone
should be involved because hate
crimes and violence happen too
often and should be stopped.
“I’m an openly homosexu-
al male in a small community
that is not big on equality for
homosexuals, and I just thought
this would be a great way to cut
down on the hate.... It’s our turn
now to take action and make a
difference.” said Nate Smith,
student at Rantoul Township
High School.
There was no lack of love or
hugs last Friday. Rather, there
was a mass amount of sup-
port and acceptance from the
campus.
Valerie Rivera, sophomore
in LAS, said people can help
by simply learning to appreci-
ate everyone else and embrace
them for who they are.
“The day’s events made me
really happy. I was almost in
tears,” Rivera said.
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blow bubbles in celebration.
“It’s such a unique form of
celebration. There are just not
enough chances for college stu-
dents to play with bubbles any-
more,” said Edward Hwang,
freshman in Engineering.
The celebration ended with
an extensive tour around the
UGL led by Mestre for former
employees, students and their
mothers.
“Probably in about five to 10
years, this whole building might
turn out to be a special collec-
tions building,” Mestre said.
She said library organizers
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@cc`ef`jJ\eXk\gi\j`[\ekËjjfe Richard J. Fitzgerald died of
heart failure Saturday at his
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CHICAGO — Authorities say That’s according to his son
the 26-year-old son of Illinois John Fitzgerald.
Senate President John Cullerton Former U.S. Attorney Thom-
has been cited with driving under
the influence in a vehicle regis-
as Sullivan says investigators
trusted Richard Fitzgerald with
tered to the state Senate.
Chicago police spokeswom-
the details of Operation Greylord
years before it went public.
an Antoinette Ursitti says Gar-
ritt M. Cullerton of Chicago was
The probe uncovered bra-
zen corruption in Cook Coun-
pulled over after midnight Sun- ty’s courts including judges and
day. He had a blood-alcohol level lawyers taking cash and fixing
higher than Illinois’ legal limit cases.
of 0.08. The investigation led to the
Ursitti says Cullerton was cit- conviction of nearly 100 people.
A;D8CFE<PK?<;8@CP@CC@E@ ed with DUI, negligent driving
and improper lane usage. He’s
due in court on May 26.
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John Cullerton’s spokeswoman @cc`ef`jË9iffbÔ\c[Qff
Rikeesha Phelon says the sena- BROOKFIELD, Ill. — The
are in the process of moving tor’s office is preparing a state- Brookfield Zoo plans to open a
the excess storage of the Main ment. She confirmed the 2009 new exhibit month next month
Library, which holds approxi- Ford Escape Garritt Cullerton where bears, polar bears, wolves,
mately 10 million books. was driving is registered to the eagles and bison will live.
“Because it is underground, state Senate. The 7.5-acre exhibit is called
it’s a perfect environment for Messages left Sunday at phone “Great Bear Wilderness” exhibit.
special collection books.” Mes- listings for Garritt Cullerton It opens May 8 and will be one of
tre said. were not immediately returned. the zoo’s largest.
She added that the courtyard The habitat has more than
would be covered to prevent 30,000 plantings to create a prai-
light from getting through to
@cc%al[^\n`k_ifc\`e(0/'j rie, forest and tundra. It also has
prevent damage to the special Zfiilgk`fegifY\[`\j water features with more than
collection books. CHICAGO — A judge who 70,000 gallons.
“This may be our last anni- spent more than two decades in The new exhibit cost about
versary, we don’t know if we Chicago’s criminal courts and had $27.3 million.
will make it to the 50th.” Mes- a key role in a 1980s FBI corrup-
tre added. tion probe has died at age 96. =ifd8jjfZ`Xk\[Gi\jji\gfikj
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KRAKOW, Poland — Tens of
thousands of Poles bade farewell
to President Lech Kaczynski on
Sunday at a state funeral filled
with pomp, pride and an outpour-
ing of patriotism that his divisive
and unpopular leadership had nev-
er generated.
Mourners applauded and chant-
ed “We thank you!” as the caskets
bearing Kaczynski and his wife,
Maria, were carried slowly past
pale-toned Renaissance buildings
for burial among kings and poets
in the ancient Wawel Cathedral.
Wawel’s crypt is the final resting
place for numerous Polish kings
and statesmen.
“Poles fi nally appreciate him,”
said Ryszard Stolarski, 56, one of
many weeping mourners. “I nev-
er imagined that Poland would
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honor Kaczynski in this way.” ash that blanketed Europe.
Many world leaders, includ- The funeral came eight days
ing President Barack Obama, after the Polish air force Tupolev
could not be there because their 154 crashed on approach to Smo-
travel plans were wrecked by lensk, Russia.
the enormous plume of volcanic The worst tragedy to strike
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¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
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ATLANTA — U.S. airlines
never met a fee they didn’t like.
Until now, it seems.
Five major carriers on Sunday
agreed not to follow the lead of a
small Florida airline that plans to
charge for carry-on bags. Their
commitment comes just in time
to keep travelers from running
for the exits during the peak
summer flying season, but it is
doubtful that it marks a change
D@:?8<C;NP<IK?<8JJF:@8K<;GI<JJ in strategy.
Airlines are going to tack on
every fee they feel they can get
away with because it bolsters
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Poland since World War II killed
the first couple and 94 other peo-
ple, including top civilian and mili-
tary leaders.
“Kaczynski had good and bad
qualities, but now you shouldn’t say
their revenue stream while
allowing them to keep base fares
lower. They just don’t feel like
passengers will tolerate losing
their sacred free carry-ons — at
least not right now.
The promise to New York Sen.
Charles Schumer from American
Airlines, Delta Air Lines, United
Airlines, US Airways and JetBlue
Airways comes despite the fact
that some of those same airlines
are expected to report first-quar-
ter losses next week. They were
stung by higher fuel prices and
heavy February snowstorms.
Ancillary fees for air travel
— including baggage fees and
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Dr. Joseph Snell
SAVE 50-90%
Unbelievable mark-downs on
anything bad about the dead,” said
Karolina Rajchel, 19, a student.
8jjfZ`Xk\[Gi\jjNi`k\ijDfe`bXJZ`j$
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reservation change fees — have
been piling up.
For U.S. carriers they totaled
$1.95 billion in the third quar-
ter of 2009, roughly 36 percent
higher than for the same peri-
od a year earlier. For 26 large
U.S. airlines, those fees made up
6.9 percent of their total operat-
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
ing revenue in the third quar-
ter of last year, according to the
most recent government data
available.
But major carriers risk alien-
ating customers if they follow
Spirit Airlines’ lead and impose a
fee on carry-on bags. In August,
Spirit will begin charging cus-
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tomers up to $45 to place a bag
in an overhead bin.
Other fees haven’t stopped
people from flying, but many can
be avoided. Carry-on bag fees
would be hard to avoid.
“We believe it is something
that’s important to our custom-
ers and they value, and we will
¾ ¾
continue making that available
to them at no charge,” Ameri-
can Airlines spokesman Roger
Frizzell said.
It wasn’t clear how long the
five airlines had pledged not to
charge for carry-ons. Frizzell
couldn’t say, and a spokesman
for Delta declined to comment.
ATM conveniently located on
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43 E. GREEN ST. ~ 217.344.6200

601-B GREEN ST. ~ 217.344.4443
807 S. LINCOLN AVE. ~ 217.328.3100
1511 N. PROSPECT AVE. ~ 217.359.6700
1811 W. KIRBY AVE. ~ 217.359.9100

FREAKY FAST DELIVERY!

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AMSTERDAM — Major air-
lines that sent test fl ights into
European air space found no
damage Sunday from the volca-
nic ash that has paralyzed avi-
ation over the continent, rais-
ing pressure on governments
to ease restrictions that have
thrown global travel and com-
merce into chaos.
Is it safe to fly yet? Airline
officials and some pilots say the
passengerless test fl ights show
that it is.
Meteorologists warn that
the skies over Europe remain
unstable from an Icelandic vol-
cano that continues to spew
ash capable of knocking out jet
engines.
European Union officials
said air traffic could return to
half its normal level on Mon-
day if the dense cloud begins
to dissipate.
Eighty percent of European
airspace remained closed for a
devastating fourth day on Sun-
day, with only 4,000 of the nor-
mal 20,000-fl ight schedule in the
air, said Brian Flynn, deputy
head of operations for Eurocon-
trol, which supports the air traf-
fic control network across the
European Union’s 27 states.
“Today it has been, I would
LI98E8:@KP:FLE:@C
Fcpdg`Xe;i`m\jkl[pXnX`kjZfleZ`cmfk\
Aldermen weigh
pros, cons of project
9P8M8E@:??8P8
JK8==NI@K<I
The Urbana City Council will
vote on whether to proceed with
the study of Olympian Drive at
its Monday night meeting.
The study of Olympian Drive
will look at the design of the
road, such as where it would
be located and how wide it
would be, said Brandon Bower-
sox , Ward 4. He added that the
design phase will include pub-
lic engagement sessions where
“everyone will be heard.”
Dennis Roberts , Ward 5,
said this design phase would
include engineering plans and
fi nal drafts. It will incorporate
specifications for construction
on placement of drainage and
public access points and wheth-
er to build a turn-around medi-
an or a narrower road. Roberts
added that the city is currently
planning on building two lanes,
but must redesign it for four
lanes in the future.
At last Monday’s meeting, the
city council made a motion to
connect North Lincoln Avenue
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say, the worst situation so far,”
Flynn said.
The test fl ights highlighted
a lack of consensus on when to
reopen the skies. The micro-
scopic but potentially menac-
ing volcanic grit began closing
airports from Ireland to Bulgar-
ia on Thursday, stranding count-
less passengers and leaving car-
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
go rotting in warehouses.
“It is clear that this is not sus-
tainable. We cannot just wait
until this ash cloud dissipates,”
EU Transport Commissioner
Siim Kallas told reporters at the
European capital in Brussels.
Several airlines sent up test
fl ights, probing altitudes where
the cloud of ash has wafted over
Europe since the volcano turned
active on Wednesday. None of
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
the pilots reported problems, and
the aircraft underwent detailed
inspections for damage to the
engines and frame.
“Not the slightest scratch was
found” on any of the 10 emp-
ty long-haul planes Lufthansa
flew Saturday to Frankfurt from
Munich, spokesman Wolfgang
Weber said. The planes flew at
low altitude, between 3,000 and
8,000 meters (9800 and 26000
feet), under so-called visual flight
rules, in which pilots don’t have
to rely on their instruments.
Steven Verhagen, vice presi-
with Olympian Drive, Roberts
added.
“The city is requesting to
expedite the construction of
North Lincoln Avenue to make
Olympian Drive successful with
Urbana,” he said.
According to the Olympian
Drive memorandum, the devel-
opment of the road would result
in increased property and util-
ity taxes for the city. The mem-
orandum also states the Olym-
pian Drive project will create
3,000 to 8,000 jobs will be cre-
ated over the next 30 years.
These jobs will pay 75 percent
more than jobs in retail or food
service because of higher skill
required involved in building
the road.
The expected total cost of this
project will be $27.6 million .
Diane Marlin , Ward 7, said $5
million is reserved for the proj-
ect from the state of Illinois and
the city will not have to contrib-
ute any extra revenue. The road
completion of Olympian Drive
would form a northern bound-
ary for Urbana, provide essen-
tial infrastructure and form a
reasonable addition to the exist-
ing roads, Marlin added.
“I support the completion of
Olympian Drive. It will allow
&&
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21 Fe\j`^e`e^n`k_X
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Association, said he would not
d\ekj% 29 JdXccn_`jb\p^cXjj Y\]fi\k_\\lif 45 F]k_\ÕfZb
hesitate to fly an aircraft today :Xgi`Zfie;\Z%))$AXe%(0 1Kf[Xp`jX-% 32 ?Xe^Xifle[]fi 46 C`fe`eÈK_\:_ife`$
 4 8Zki\jj\jD\e[\j
carrying his own family. Lj\Xccpflin`c\jkfZfddle`ZXk\X[\$ 33  Xe[Cfe^fi`X Zc\jf]EXie`XÉ
“With the weather we are j`i\k_Xkfk_\ijdXpefkj_Xi\%Pfle\\[ 34 9fXkgifg\cc\i  5 Gf`ekf]]#Xj]fiYX[ 47 F`cZfdgXepXZhl`i\[
encountering now — clear blue k_`j#jfZ_ffj\nfi[jk_fl^_k]lccp% 37 È:_\\ijÉYXiÕp Y\_Xm`fi Yp9G
skies and obviously no dense ash 8hlXi`ljAXe%)'$=\Y%(/ 1Kf[Xp`jX-% 38 @jfcXk\[_`cc  6 @ec\^\e[_\jfc[_`j 48 Fec`e\glYc`ZXk`fej#
cloud to be seen, in our opinion EfdXkk\i_fn_Xi[pflkipkf[Xp#jki\jj 39 ÈVVVZfnÉ jflckfk_\[\m`c Yi`\Õp
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there is absolutely no reason to 51 >i\\b:lg`[
d`e[#Z_ffj\nfi[jk_Xk_Xm\efj_Xig 41 ?\Xikp\eafpd\ek  8 K_\È8É`eDfD8
worry about resuming fl ights,” \[^\j%Pfl[feËknXekkfZlkXepfe\% 42 JdXcc\iifi 52 >fm\ie
said Verhagen. Civil aviation  9 :fZbifXZ_fik\id`k\
G`jZ\j=\Y%(0$DXiZ_)' 1Kf[Xp`jX.% 43 Gffi#[\gi\jj\[ 10 8cAfcjfeZcXjj`Z 53 >f`e^VVVkffk_Xe[
authorities in each country must 8cdfjk\m\ipk_`e^]Xccj`ekfgcXZ\n_\e e\`^_Yfi_ff[ 11 KnfjZflk^iflgj6 eX`c
decide whether to resume com- pfln`j_]fi`k%<eafpk_`jÕ\\k`e^dfd\ek% 45 If[\fifg\j 12 GcXp\iËji\g 54 >fc`b\_\cc
mercial traffic, but the 27-nation G\ijlX[\fk_\ijkfk_`ebY`^Xe[Xjb]fi 46 ?Xebn_fj\_fd\$ 13 =lccf]jlYjkXeZ\ 55 Fc[L%J%^XjYiXe[
58 È=flijZfi\Xe[j\m\e
¾ ¾
EU said if weather forecasts are k_\dffe% ilei\Zfi[nXj 18 :ifjjkfY\Xi
correct it expected half its flights jligXjj\[Yp9Xiip p\XijVVV¿É
)'('Ki`Yle\D\[`XJ\im`Z\j@eZ%
to operate normally on Monday. ;`jki`Ylk\[YpBe`^_kI`[[\i$Ki`Yle\ K_\Zifjjnfi[jfclk`fe`j`ek_\:cXjj`Ô\[j\Zk`fe%
While it was still unclear how
the dust would affect jet engines,
the EU said it was encouraged by
D8I:F8E;D8IKP 9@CCP=FI<
promising weather predictions,
at least for the next 24 hours.
“Probably tomorrow one half
of EU territory will be influ-
enced. This means that half of
the fl ights may be operating,”
said Diego Lopez Garrido, state
secretary for EU affairs for
Spain, which holds the rotating
EU presidency.
;FFE<J9LIP >8IIPKIL;<8L
people to still continue to farm
in the area,” she said. “It’s a rea-
sonable part of the comprehen-
sive plan. The study will address
questions and concerns raised
from the past few months.”
Marlin said she has heard
from very few people in her
ward regarding the Olympian
Drive plan.
Bowersox said he is support-
ive of continuing the plan. He 9<8I;F ;8E;FL>?<IKP
added he will be voting yes to
begin the design of the proj-
ect. However, Bowersox said he
wanted to focus on construct-
ing an environmentally friendly
road that preserves agriculture.
He said many of his constituents
feel economic development is
important and others feel the
city should focus on sustainable
efforts.
“We can do all of that dur-
ing our design phase,” he
said. “We need a balance of
perspectives.”
Roberts said he is also in sup-
port with the Olympian Drive
proposal.
“I support its construction.
It fulfi lls the future needs of
the community,” he said. “We
can’t ignore the fact that the
city needs an expanded eco-
nomic base.” explaining the facebook
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(9
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Junior remains
eligible, expected
to return to Illini
9PJKL8IKC@<9<ID8E
J<E@FINI@K<I
Just two days after Demetri
McCamey declared himself eli-
gible for the 2010 NBA Draft,
junior forward Mike Davis fol-
lowed suit.
Davis, who led the Big Ten in
rebounding this season with 9.2
boards per game, put his name
into the draft pool Friday. D@:?8<CJK<@EK?<;8@CP@CC@E@
“I have decided to take this @cc`ef`jËD\^Xe=l[^\jki`b\jk_\YXcc[li`e^k_\dXkZ_X^X`ejkF_`fJkXk\Xkk_\B_XeFlk[ffiK\ee`j:fdgc\ofe
opportunity following my junior JXkli[Xp%K_\@cc`e`Z\c\YiXk\[Xn`eX^X`ejkF_`fJkXk\Xe[G\eeJkXk\feJXkli[XpXe[Jle[Xp#i\jg\Zk`m\cp%
season and enter my name in

the NBA Draft,” Davis, who was
unavailable for comment, said
in a press release.
“I’ve been training hard with
my teammates this spring and
am looking forward to workouts
where I will be able to evalu-
ate my ability to compete at the
next level.”
The Alexandria, Va., native
will not hire an agent so that he
can retain his collegiate eligi-
bility if he withdraws from the
draft by the May 8 deadline.
It appears unlikely Davis
would be chosen, but draft
workouts would allow him to
see where he ranks heading into
his senior year with the Illini.
“Like so many young men,
Mike has the goal of playing
professional basketball,” head
coach Bruce Weber said in a
press release.
J\e`fijj\im\lgjn\\kn`e
Fudge leads women’s tennis to
double victory over weekend
9PIFJ;LDC8F
JK8==NI@K<I
Fans were treated to over
four hours of the ‘Fudge and
E<;DLCB8K?<;8@CP@CC@E@ Flower’ showdown Saturday.
@cc`ef`jËD`b\;Xm`j)+ i\XZkjX]k\i[leb`e^feXYi\XbXnXp[li`e^k_\ In an overall match that
^Xd\X^X`ejkD`Z_`^XeJkXk\fe=\Y%-%Fe=i`[Xp#;Xm`j[\ZcXi\[]fik_\ stretched about five and a half
E98[iX]k#knf[XpjX]k\i_`jk\XddXk\#;\d\ki`DZ:Xd\p% hours, Illinois senior Megan
Fudge and Ohio State senior
“By going through this pro- Weber said of Davis’ decision. Kristen Flower vied for the
cess, he can learn where he “We will assist him through- fi nal point in a 3-3 standstill
stands and receive valuable out this process and wish him between No. 26 Illinois and No.
feedback that will help him the best of luck in pursuing his 33 Ohio State.
continue to improve his game,” dream.” In a third-set tiebreak-
er, Fudge pulled out a 7-6 (6)
score and lifted the Illini to a
4-3 win.
“If that didn’t sum up Fudge’s
career, in a nutshell, I don’t
know what else is going to,”
head coach Michelle Dasso
said. “Her heart, her compet-
itiveness and her passion for
the game was on display (Sat-
urday) as it is everyday. And to
watch her comeback and battle
on senior weekend, it was fit-
ting. It was perfect.”
A loss of the doubles point
but wins at Nos. 6, 5 and 4 sin-
gles set the stage for Fudge and
Flower at No. 1 singles. After
dropping the fi rst set 5-7 and
taking the second 6-4, Fudge
found herself in a discourag-
ing situation down 15-40 in a
4-5 third set. Flower’s over-
head shots proved a threat as
she consistently played up at
the net.
Fudge said that her motiva-
tion was “just seeing that three-
all on the scoreboard: Illinois 3.
Visitors 3.”
“I was not going to let Ohio
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Seven runs was all it took for
the Illinois offense in this week-
end’s sweep at Penn State.
The No. 18 Illini (31-5)
brought down the host Nittany
Lions (26-14) behind a pair of
stellar performances by pitch-
er Monica Perry. The sopho-
more went the distance in both
games and gave up a combined
zero earned runs. The right-
hander also recorded 20 strike-
outs for the weekend, including
12 in Saturday’s 4-0 win and
eight in Sunday’s nail-biting 3-
2 win.
“That’s a team that’s hard
to shut down,” assistant coach
Katie O’Connell said. “They got
their hits, they’re a good hitting
team. Not only were (Monica’s)
pitches working but she played
good defense and was just a big,
big leader for us.”
Perry out-dueled both mem-
bers of Penn State’s two-headed
monster in senior Jackie Hill
and sophomore Lisa Akamine,
who have ERAs of 1.98 and
2.15, respectively. The duo pre-
sented some interesting match-
ups throughout the weekend,
as each is also a utility posi-
tion player for head coach Rob-
in Petrini . Akamine served as
Penn State’s cleanup hitter
in Sunday’s game, while Hill
stepped to the plate as a pinch
hitter in the seventh inning,
barely 24 hours after her com-
plete-game outing against the
Illini on Saturday.
Keying Saturday’s 4-0 win
was sophomore shortstop Dani-
elle Vaji , who recorded a two-
run single that provided a much-
needed cushion for Illinois.
Danielle Zymkowitz also had a
standout performance for head
coach Terri Sullivan’s squad, as
the second baseman went 3-for-
4 and stole two bases.
In the team’s Sunday win
over the Nittany Lions, the Illi-
ni scratched a run off Akamine
in three consecutive innings
and held on in the bottom of the
seventh to pick up their 31st
win of the season. Left fielder
Hope Howell and third base-
man Kelley Wedel teamed up
to go a combined 5-for-7 with
a solo shot each.
The Illini held onto a razor-
thin lead throughout Sun-
day’s game, despite a series
of bizarre events in the fourth
inning. After left fielder Ash-
ley Griffith led off with a sin-
gle, catcher Danee Collett laid
E<;DLCB8K?<;8@CP@CC@E@
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the Bears from 1921 to 1970
before they moved to Soldier
Field? I’ll answer that for my
(. (
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-
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generation — it would be epic.

¾ ¾ Dfi\`ej`[\1=fidfi\[\kX`cjXYflkk_\($)n\\b\e[]`e`j_n`k_k_\D`Z_`^XeNfcm\i`e\jkXb\
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In July, Illinois head coach
\[`kfi
Ron Zook talked about the
Wrigley Field game at Big Xcffb`ej`[\%GX^\-9

C
ast Wednesday, the Chica- Ten Media Days in Chicago.
go Tribune reported that Zook said he walked around

the deal for a football game
between Illinois and North-
western at Wrigley Field is
nearly complete. The game,
scheduled for Nov. 20, would
take the place of a Northwest-
ern home game, leaving the
Wildcats with just five games
at Ryan Field.
This report has, for lack of
a better expression, left me
as giddy as a school girl.
Growing up as a Cubs fan
has built me into a baseball
traditionalist, and I have
Wrigley Field to thank for
this. There is nothing I enjoy
more than taking in a game
the way it was 20, 50 or 100
years ago.
Sure, modern ballparks are
nice and comforting, but give
me a hot dog and a seat, and
I’m set.
This football game would
appeal to the traditional-
ist in me. How great would it
be to take in a football game
the way fans used to watch
Wrigley with officials and
said a game there would be a
great idea. He also mentioned
that Wrigley would allow for
enough space surrounding
the field to alleviate any safe-
ty concerns.
Illinois has voiced its opin-
Four Illini earn All-American
ion on the game — a resound-
ing “yes.” All that’s left now
is an agreement from North-
¾honors
western and a contract with
the Cubs. Basically, all it
comes down to is Northwest-
ern’s willingness to give up
a home game to participate
in the biggest battle for the
Land of Lincoln Trophy ever.
This game would be on par
with the NHL Winter Clas-
sic game between the Black-
hawks and Red Wings. That
game, played on New Year’s
Day 2009, drew an electric
crowd of 40,818 to watch the
6-4 Red Wings win. Pretty
impressive for hockey. Imag-
J\\@E@>L<Q#GX^\-9
D\eËj^pdeXjk`Zj]Xccjj_fikXkE:88kflie\p
¾ ¾as ¾team ¾ takes¾4th
¾ place
9PD8KKJN8@E
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Everything looked like it was
lined up perfectly for the Illi-
nois men’s gymnastics team.
They were coming off an
excellent season that culminated
in a Big Ten championship and
were the frontrunners entering
the NCAA Championships.
The plan they’d been follow-
ing all year had put them in a
position to bring home the pro-
gram’s fi rst title since 1989.
But this weekend, the Illi-
ni found out that things don’t
always go according to plan.
In Friday’s team fi nals, Illi-
nois couldn’t catch a break.
Juniors Paul Ruggeri and
Daniel Ribeiro, heavy favorites
and defending national champi-
ons on the high bar and pommel
horse, respectively, had falls
that prevented them from even
fi nishing in the top 10 and quali-
fy for the individual fi nals.
In an even stranger occur-
rence, senior Tyler William-
son had a ring break midway
through his routine that caused
a 30-minute delay and killed the
team’s momentum.
When the dust settled, Illinois
fell far short of their expecta-
tions and had to edge out Cali-
fornia for a fourth-place fi nish
with a score of 354.900 — its
lowest since February.
Michigan would end up win-
ning the meet with a score of
360.500, just two weeks after
Illinois defeated them at the Big
Ten Championships.
“Every time, it seemed like
we took three steps forward
and then a giant leap back,”
associate head coach Justin
Spring said. “I defi nitely felt
like they were extremely frus-
trated. They stuck with it and
kept fi ghting, but the damage
was done. We made some cru-
cial mistakes, and at the nation-
al championships that just isn’t
going to win you a title.”
The Achilles heel for Illinois
proved to be inconsistency, as
they were never able to fi nd a
meet where everyone clicked.
“We all never hit on the same
day,” Spring said.
“Individuals all peaked on a
variety of days. That’s the big-
gest struggle with this sport is
peaking at the right time. It’s
an individual sport by nature
and it’s difficult to compete as
a team with everyone’s talents
being so different.”
The weekend wasn’t a total
disappointment though, as the
Illini did have considerable suc-
cess at the individual level.
Four Illini earned All-Amer-
ica honors, senior Luke Stan-
nard (pommel horse), William-
son and sophomore Anthony
Sacramento (rings), and junior
Chad Wiest (fl oor).
Despite his discontent with
his team’s performance, Wil-
J\\>PDE8JK@:J#GX^\-9
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D\eËjk\ee`j]Xccjkf
FJL#k`kc\_fg\jjc`d
Illini lose 6-1 Ohio State swept the doubles He’s the winningest player in
point to take a quick 1-0 lead. Ohio State history.”
“They put a tremendous The next to go down for
tunities to take that match,
which hurts,” Nevolo said.
“I returned great in the fi rst

after win over amount of pressure on us in the Illini was junior Johnny
the doubles in terms of hitting Hamui , who lost 6-2, 6-4 to
a lot of balls back that our guys Balazs Novak .
set, and it just didn’t carry
over as much in the second
and third sets.”

PSU on Friday weren’t used to seeing com-

ing back,” head
The Buckeyes’ Matt Allare
then delivered
Friday was a much differ-
ent result for the Illini, when
c o ach
Dancer said.
Br ad
ÈK_\paljk the clincher by
defeating 6-3,
they traveled to Penn State and
won 6-1.
9P>I<>Q<:B
JK8==NI@K<I
“I give them
a ton of credit flkgcXp\[ljXcc 7- 6 over Ste-
phen Hoh .
Illinois grabbed the doubles
point by fi rst winning at the
The No. 17 Illinois men’s
tennis team took a hard hit to
in the doubles.
They just out- k_\nXpk_ifl^_ No. 64 Czer-
winski picked
No. 3 spot 8-0, and then Czer-
winski and Souza won at No. 1
its chances to win the Big Ten played us all up I l l i nois’ doubles 8-6.
title on Sunday. the way through k_\[flYc\jn`k_ lone point on The No. 2 spot did not
No. 5 Ohio State defeated the the doubles with the day thanks fi nish.
Illini 6-1 in Columbus, Ohio, thei r scrap - k_\`ijZiXgg`e\jj to a 7- 6, 6 -2 Illinois then picked up the
which almost assured the pi n e s s a nd win over No. 91 next five points from the sin-
Buckeyes the title with just
two regular season matches
toughness.”
At No. 3 sin-
Xe[kfl^_e\jj%É Dino Marcan .
“I felt I did
gles matches, with each win
coming in straight sets.
remaining. gles, Ohio 9I8;;8E:<I# a good job of Souza started the scoring
Illinois did pick up a 6-1 State’s No. 41 _\X[ZfXZ_ just playing with a 6-2, 6-3 win over Ryan
win of its own, though, Friday Just i n K ro - my brand of Gormley, and Czerwinski con-
against No. 61 Penn State. nauge defeat- tennis,” Czer- tinued by defeating Warren
“(The Buckeyes have) got a ed No. 76 Abe Souza 6-1, 6-3, winski said. “It’s just being Hardie 6-2, 6-3.
lot of guys that can play very snapping Souza’s eight-match aggressive and looking to Nevolo delivered the
solid tennis,” senior Marek singles winning streak. come into the net.” clincher for Illinois with his
Czerwinski said. “Kronauge played a fantas- To end the day, Connor Roth 6-4, 7-5 victory over Eddie
“It takes six guys in singles tic fi rst set and a half,” Danc- fell to No. 117 Devin McCar- Bourchier.
and six guys in doubles to go er said. thy 6-3, 4-6, 1-0(7), and No. 37 Hamui and Hoh each won
out and play our game, and not “But (Abe) really started to Dennis Nevolo came up short their matches before fresh-
getting too anxious out there. turn the momentum toward against No. 12 Chase Buchan- man Bruno Abdelnour lost 7- D@:?8<CJK<@EK?<;8@CP@CC@E@
I felt a couple of our guys got the end of the match. But a an 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. 5, 6-7(5), 1-0(5) to Guillaume @cc`ef`jËDXi\b:q\in`ejb`j\im\j[li`e^k_\k\ee`jdXkZ_X^X`ejkD`ee\jfkXXkk_\
a little anxious.” lot of respect for (Kronauge). “I defi nitely had some oppor- St-Maurice. 8kb`ejK\ee`j:\ek\ife8gi`c('%

I`c\pi\j\kjfne
i\Zfi[Xk@em`kXk`feXc
Junior Wisslead also
scores season best
9PA<==B@IJ?D8E
JK8==NI@K<I
After what interim Head
Coach Mike Turk called “a great
week of practice,” sophomore
Andrew Riley rebounded from
last week’s false start to reset
his own school record in the 110-
meter hurdles at the LSU Alum-
ni Gold Invitational .
The Kingston, Jamaica , native
followed up his All-American
indoor campaign by running
the second-fastest 110 hurdles
in the NCAA this season and
winning with a time of 13.53
seconds.
“You could see that during the
week he was getting more accli-
mated to the distance and the
timing of the race,” Turk said.
“It seemed like it was all com-
ing together for him.”
In a race that included the
likes of 2009 NCAA champi-
on Jason Richardson , who is
ranked 10th in the world in the
event, Riley held on to win by
just one-tenth of a second.
“After the race when I con-
gratulated him, you could tell
how happy and excited he was,”
Turk said.
The excitement was too much
for junior Matt McHugh , who
along with junior Cody Wisslead
joined Riley at LSU.
“Matt didn’t have his best
day,” Turk said.
“He got off to a bad a start and
had to refocus a little bit, but
he did a great job of doing so,
which showed a lot of maturity
on his part to pull everything
back together,” he added.
Turk said McHugh ran into a
similar problem at the Big Ten
Indoor Championships.
McHugh has had trouble con-
trolling his nerves and energy
in highly competitive meets,
hindering his technique and
mechanics.
Turk said McHugh’s form
must be perfect for the Exeter,
N.H., native to be successful.
“When I prepare well for a
meet like I did last week, I feel
like I can just go fast and push
the ball really hard and that’s
when I get into trouble,” said
McHugh, who fi nished fi fth in
the hammer throw with a toss
of 188 feet, six inches — the fi rst
time this outdoor season he has
failed to throw at least 196 feet
and 10 inches.
“Despite not being too pleased
with my performance, Riley ran
like a bat out of hell and Cody
most likely moved up in the Big
Ten rankings, so it’s all good,”
McHugh said.
Wisslead ran a season-best
time of 51.60 seconds in the 400-
meter hurdles. E<;DLCB8K?<;8@CP@CC@E@
Heading into the meet, he @cc`ef`jË:f[pN`jjc\X[Zifjj\jk_\Ôe`j_c`e\[li`e^k_\-'d\k\i_li[c\jXkk_\@cc`ef`j:Xic\&?\Xck_8cc`XeZ\
said he was looking to run bet- :cXjj`ZfeAXe%)*%N`jjc\X[_X[Xj\XjfeY\jk[li`e^k_\JXkli[Xpd\\k`ek_\+''d\k\i_li[c\j%
ter than his personal best of
51.48 . lost his indoor season to mono, coach Wendel McRaven took the triple jump.
Despite not achieving a per- so to be back to where he’s at the majority of the Orange and The 4x10 0 meter relay
sonal best, Turk said Wisslead right now is pretty phenomenal Blue to Iowa City, Iowa , to com- impressed the coaches with a
shouldn’t be upset. ... Overall I think it was a real- pete against Western Illinois , second-place fi nish .
“Cody wanted to run a bit fast- ly good trip,” Turk said. “Any- Drake , Marquette , Northern “Without Andrew Riley or
er, but it was his fastest time of time you have a performance Iowa and Chicago State at the (freshman) Boyea Lockett we
the year,” Turk said. like Andrew’s it’s hard to have Iowa Invitational . showed that we have a lot of
“He ran well but he didn’t a bad one.” The Iowa Invitational brought depth,” McRaven said. “Their
think he ran as well as he could While Turk and the three Illi- a victory for junior Oz Lifshitz , success is a testament to how
have. You have to realize that he ni were in Louisiana, distance who has struggled as of late, in they’ve stepped up.”

<mXejn`ej*i[jkiX`^_kj_fkglkk`kc\#iXeb\[Ef%*
Illini win 4
events at LSU
9PD@:?8<CEFID8E
JK8==NI@K<I
After a slow start indoors, Aja
Evans has been dominant during
the outdoor women’s track and
field season.
The senior won her third straight
title in the shot put as she posted
a season-best throw of 55 feet, 9
inches to lead the No. 24 Illini as
they split their squads between
the LSU Alumni Gold Invitation-
al and the Purdue Dave Rankin
Invitational.
Evans held the third-best throw
in the country heading into the
weekend and improved on that
mark, coming just two inches shy
of breaking her own school record
in the event.
Evans said on Saturday she had
to work out a few technical issues
from her first throws to explode
for the last throws.
“At first, my day started out
pretty slow and my first couple
throws didn’t go as usual,” Evans
said. “The first couple throws were
a little rocky, but after I figured out
a few of the technical things that I
was doing wrong, I was able to fix
them to get some big throws off.”
Head coach Tonja Buford-Bai-
ley attributed Evans’ huge throws
during this year’s outdoor season
to the amount of focus and hard
work that she has put into the final
season of her collegiate career.
Along with Evans, three oth-
er athletes won the B section of
“I think Aja has been looking their events. Melissa Bates won
“I think someone kind of ran
into Ashley Kelly’s lane, which
I think threw her off,” Buford-
lately, now she will need to keep
her focus at the collegiate level,”
Buford-Bailey said.
toward the bigger
picture to try and
make a career for
ÈN_\epflXi\X
the 200 meters,
Alexandria Smith
won the triple
Bailey said. “If there’s a lot that
happens during an exchange, it
can throw off the timing, which
“Now, she needs to get on the
podium at a Big Ten meet and
get on the All-American status at
herself,” Buford-
Bailey said. “When j\e`fi#pfli\Xccp jump and Kawan-
na Brooks won the
I think happened, but hopefully
that means that we can run even
national meets. She is working her
way toward those.”
you are a senior,
you really got to ^fkkfkipkfglk long jump.
In the relays, the
faster.”
Robinson also took second in the
At Purdue’s Dave Rankin Invi-
tational, freshman Courtney Yae-
try to put yourself
at that elite level. pflij\c]Xkk_Xk 4x100 meter relay
of Cheria Mor-
100-meter hurdles behind Olym-
pian Lolo Jones. The junior has
ger finished as the runner-up in the
5,000 meters, while junior Shan-
The girl that is in gan, Ashley Kelly, now competed against Olympi- non Phelan placed third in the 800
front of her in the \c`k\c\m\c%É Kayla Smith and ans in each of her past two meets. meters.
rankings is at that Tamika Robinson Buford-Bailey said the high level “We had a great meet for the
elite level. KFEA89L=FI;$98@C<P# recorded a season- of competition for Robinson may second weekend in a row,” Buford-
“(Aja) has athlet- _\X[ZfXZ_ best to take second give her more confidence as the Bailey said. “It has been one of
ic ability that most behind LSU. The season progresses, but she will those weekends where the major-
people in the shot put don’t have, so relay was slowed down slightly need to prove herself at different ity of our team ran personal-bests
I think she can definitely make it to by a rough transition in the first levels first. or season bests and it was in all
that level,” Buford-Bailey added. exchange. “Robinson has been doing great different events.”

The Department of Advertising Presents

An Evening with University of Illinois Alumnus

RICK KAPLAN
Executive Producer, The CBS Evening News with Katie Couric
“The Character and Shape of Today’s News Coverage”
Monday April 19th, 2010
5:00 p.m.
Chancellor’s Ballroom
The I-Hotel & Conference Center
1900 South 1st St.
Champaign, IL This is a free event, open to the public COLLEGE of MEDIA
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balcony, open floorplan. 1 BR/ 1 BA: COUNTRY FAIR APARTMENTS Parking, laundry, value pricing. Of-
fice at 309 S. First, C. 1107 S.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873 KARMA
$700- $760/mo. 2 BR/ 2 BA: $955/ 1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfur- www.barr-re.com One Bedroom Residences
Top Pay
Lifeguards
mo
217-359-6400
nished, FREE gas heat, water, trash
removal, basic satellite TV & FREE
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
universitygroupapartments.com
EUCLID, C 706 S. Downtown Champaign.
August 2010. A Complete regenera-
Aug 2010. 1 bdrms near Armory &
All Chicago Suburbs
No experience/will train and certify
or leasing@ramshaw.com
Managed by Ramshaw Real Estate
parking! Pool, tennis court, inside
laundry. On 4 MTD bus routes.
352-3182 ARC. Window A/C, laundry, rents
from $395/mo to $420/mo. Parking
211 E. Clark St., C.
4 bed/1 bath
WALNUT, U. tion of living space in DT Cham-
paign. These artistically inspired res-
Look for an application on our web- Small pet O.K. Ask about our stu- August 2010. Close to Downtown idences are fully furnished and fea-
www.ramshaw.com THREE BEDROOMS @ 202 E $35/mo. Call for showing times.
site dent leases. M-F 9-5:30, Sat. 9-12. $995/mo Urbana, 1 bdrms $510/mo. 2 bdrms ture IKEA furniture and cabinetry,
John BARR REAL ESTATE, INC $540/mo. Central A/C, Laundry.
www.poolguards.com Call 359-3713 or just stop by our of- pets allowed hardwood floors, video security, off
fice in the red barn, at 2106 W. Two Levels of Living Space 356-1873 Parking. Call for showing times.
630-692-1500 x 103 www.greenstrealty.com street parking and laundry on site.
905 S. Locust, C White, C. Garbage, sewer and water incl www.barr-re.com BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. KARMA is designed to be a fusion of
Email: work@spmspools.com Aug 2010. Beautiful 2 BR apart- www.myapartmenthome.com Affordable Apts in the BEST location 356-1873 art and living in a contemporary
ments in great campus location. In-
credible layout, breakfast bar, balco-
217.344.0700
1107 S. 509 W. MAIN, www.barr-re.com urban environment.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
WORK ON CAMPUS ny, tons more. $760- $820/mo.
BEST OFFER
The Daily Illini and Buzz Classified 217-359-6400
CAMPUS 103 E. DANIEL, C. EUCLID, C URBANA 356-1873
www.barr-re.com
Advertising Department is seeking
enthusiastic representatives. Appli-
or leasing@ramshaw.com
Managed by Ramshaw Real Estate 1 BR Loft Avail Aug 2010. Efficiency close to Aug 2010. 1 bdrms near Armory &
Aug 2010. 1 bdrm apts. From
$415/mo to $445/mo. Laundry, Win-
807 to 809
cants should be organized, depend-
able, motivated and possess strong
www.ramshaw.com 2 BR
3 BR
Frat Park. Rent $425/mo. Call for
showing times.
ARC. Window A/C, laundry, rents
from $395/mo to $420/mo. Parking
dow A/C, Parking, $45/mo. Call for
showing times. W. ILLINOIS, U 610 East Stoughton Champaign
Engineering Quad 2/3 Bdrms
written and verbal communication $35/mo. Call for showing times. BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. Aug 2010. 1 Bdrms corner of Lin-
4 BR BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. starting at $420 pp
skills. Email resume, spring and coln & Illinois. Window A/C, Laun-
Campus. 367-6626 356-1873 BARR REAL ESTATE, INC 356-1873 dry, Rent $550/mo. Parking $50/mo. Different Layouts, Huge Apts, New
summer availability to Tim Aden at
taden@illinimedia.com or come to
1405-1407 W. KIRBY, Available August 2010 www.barr-re.com 356-1873 www.barr-re.com Call for showing times. Flooring/Furniture
512 E. Green Street, 2nd floor for an C. www.barr-re.com BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. office@gabesplace.com parking/
application. Attractive Colonial building, on bus- 356-1873 laundry on site
line. Available Now and April 1st 2
2 Bedroom Units
Various locations: Colony West, 105 E. Green, 5th & www.barr-re.com
Pia's Sports Bar and Grill BRs from $460 to $525/mo. Also
1316 Alms, 1600-1700 W. Union St., 311 E. WHITE, HEALEY, C.
Summer bartending and wait staff
needed. Perfect job for students! No
available, apartments for August
2010. 1 bedroom from $415/mo.
Large 2 bdrm corner apts approx
Champaign and 701 W. Indiana,
Urbana. Rents range from $700 to
CHAMPAIGN CHAMPAIGN August 2010. The BEST LOCATED ARBOR 706 S. FIRST,
Aug 2010. Studio apts at First &
experience necessary. Apply within
at 1609 W. Springfield, C.
739 sq. ft. $460/mo, Remodeled
$480/mo. Interior 2 bdrm apts. from
$1000 per month depending on
location and amenities.
Green. Wall A/C units, laundry. From
$315/mo to $325/mo. Parking $35/
Avail Aug 2010. Large efficiencies
close to Beckman Center. From
EFFICIENCIES & 1 BEDROOMS on
campus - period. Here's the best APARTMENTS, C. CHAMPAIGN
part: Efficiencies $400/mo to $425/ Aug 2010. 1 bdrms at Third & Greg- Aug 2010. 1/2 blk south of Green. 1
$440/mo, Remodeled $460/mo. Call 384-0333 or 840-6860. mo. Call for showing times. $325/mo. Parking $35/mo. Window ory. Window A/C, laundry, rents from bdrm $430/mo. 2 bdrms from $475/
mo & 1 bedrooms $550/mo. Parking
Learn "$how Me the Cash" System! $50/mo to furnish. Central A/C, car- BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. A/C, carpet. Call for showing times. $390/mo to $415/mo. Parking $35/ mo. Window A/C. Parking $40/mo.
available at $50/mo. Call for show-
pet, laundry, parking avail. Call for 356-1873 BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. ing times. mo. Call for showing times. Call for showing times.
#1 TEAM:
www.MadeSimple4us.com
showing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
APARTMENTS 420 www.barr-re.com 356-1873
www.barr-re.com
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.

356-1873 Furnished 356-1873 356-1873 356-1873

! !
HUGE!
www.barr-re.com ! www.barr-re.com www.barr-re.com www.barr-re.com

ILLIO 111 S. Busey

YEARBOOK 2 BEDROOMS ! !
3 Bedroom
Near Engineering Campus
The Illio yearbook is looking for a 609 W. MAIN, U. Covered Parking, Cable TV. $750 309 N. Busey – August 2010
Managing Editor of Writing, Photo August 2010. 2bdrm Townhouses-
Shlens Apartments 2 BR Fully furnished, W/D, ethernet
Director, Design Director and Writing Furnished $620/mo, Unfurnished
$600/mo. 2 bdrm apts- Furnished 217-344-2901 & parking. Close to Beckman. Townhouse $1125
Section Editors. $625/mo. Call Chris anytime.
2 Bedroom
$545/mo. Parking optional, Central cshlens@aol.com
Go to illinimedia.com/application and
fill out part one and part two. Click A/C, Carpet, Laundry, Call for show- ! 841-1996 or 352-3182 !
ing times.
on Illio Yearbook Editorial to fill out
Loft Townhouse $1050
part two. BARR REAL ESTATE, INC
356-1873 NEW 3 BDRM
WPGU-FM/Illini Media is seeking
www.barr-re.com
APARTMENT! 2 Bedroom
self-motivated, goal-oriented stu-
dents to be a part of our radio adver- $475/person Townhouse $860
tising sales team, Summer 2010 and
into the Fall. This is an outside– 808 S. 1st & John - Campus! www.lincolnshireprop.com
sales position; student salespeople
will be actively talking with and pre- LINCOLN, U Call BMI today! (217) 390-9900
398-1998
senting advertising ideas to busi- Aug 2010. Classic Building- across www.BMIcity.com
nesses in the Champaign-Urbana from Jimmy John's on Lincoln Ave.
area. Students must be able to work Hardwood Floors, Laundry, Call for
a minimum of 15 hours per week. showing times.
This is a major resume-building op- Efficiencies $380
portunity. A number of WPGU sales 2 BR $490 (F)
alumni have used this position to Parking $50/mo
catapult themselves into major mar-
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC
ket radio sales positions in Chicago
and St. Louis immediately after 356-1873
graduation. www.barr-re.com
If you are serious about preparing
yourself for the world beyond col-
lege, please email Kshipra Datar,
WPGU Student Sales Manager, to
schedule an interview. Please in-
34 MAIN, C.
Available August 2010. Amazing 2
clude a resume and only apply if you bedroom units in the heart of
are serious about taking downtown Champaign. Units fea-
on new challenges. ture hardwood floors, designer kitch-
WPGU is a 3000-watt, commercial- ens with granite countertops, central
ly-licensed, student run radio station A/C, dishwashers, W/D, 20' ceilings
with a listening radius of 45-miles. with 10' windows and much more!
WPGU is a subsidiary of Illini Media, Rents from $1300/mo to $1500/mo.
publishers of the Daily Illini, buzz, Call for showing times.
Illio, Technograph, and the217.com. BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
Send resumes to 356-1873
kdatar2@illinimedia.com www.barr-re.com

HELP WANTED 030

Full/Part time 510 S.
MATTIS, C.
Aug 2010. Beautiful luxury 1230 sq.
ft. 2 bedrooms & 3 bedrooms town-
homes in great location with 2.5
baths, washer/dryers, ceramic tile,
ceiling fans, garages. 3 Bdrm now Now Leasing for the Fall 2010
$650/mo. and Aug 2010 $825/mo. 2 1 Bedroom 2 Bedrooms
bedrooms Aug 2010 $800/mo. 311 E. John, C. $435 911 S. Oak, C. $850*
Call for showing times. 308 N. Orchard, U. $450 609 S. Randolph, C. $830**
Have a Profitable Summer at the BARR REAL ESTATE 315 N. Orchard, U. $490 501 W. Springfield, C. $485
Champaign Country Club! 356-1873 609 S. Randolph, C. $385** 305 W. Park, U. $450
The Champaign Country Club is www.barr-re.com 301 W. Park, U. $500
now accepting applications for: (FT/ 401 W. Park, U. $565 3 and 4 Bedrooms
PT) WAIT STAFF, POOL SIDE 403 W. Park, U. $475 609 S. Randolph, C. $1540**

ENORMOUS
SNACK BAR & SUMMER LINE 405 W. Park, U. $475
COOK. Provide top notch service to 407 W. Park, U. $550 Houses
our members. Experience is preferr- *= Furnished 610 S. James, C. $1050
ed, but we will train the right per- ONE BEDROOM · AUG 2010 **= Furnished, utilities and
internet included
son(s). Apply in person 9am-5pm:
1211 South Prospect Avenue, 305/307/311 W Birch, C.
Champaign, IL On-site laundry, 1 parking spot All apartments are walking distance to campus.
incl., No Pets from $485 • Spacious apartments • Parking available at all
• Washer & dryer in most units locations
HELP WANTED 035 WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800
• Dishwasher in most units • Apartments can be furnished
Seasonal Jobs • Air conditioning for additional $25-35 per
month
  



 
Quick Cash for Summer 



 

May 19 - June 2 217-359-3527 or 217-841-1481
15 days to clean/paint  



  e-mail: info@joeallanproperties.com
$9.00/hr Office located at:
Apply at 1st and Daniel %"#%"# 610 South Randolph, Champaign
Roland Realty, Inc. 


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APARTMENTS 410 


 217-384-1925
Furnished/Unfurnished   
Efficiency
201 E. Armory, C................................... $395

1 Bedroom
Fall 2010 Apartments 610 W. Stoughton, U ........................... $480
Efficiencies 2 Bedrooms 1 Bedrooms 1004 S. Locust, C .................... $530, $640
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 2 Bedrooms
1103 S. Euclid 103 E. Healey
4 Bedrooms 11 E. Logan 105 S. Fourth
58 E. Armory, C ..................................... $835
807 S. Locust 310 E. Clark 604 W. Stoughton, U ....................... $1,000
208/210 E. White 3 Bedrooms 507 S. Elm, C.
1103 S. Euclid 1004 S. Locust, C .................. $730 - $770
807 S. Locust House 1009 W. Clark, U ................................... $720
208/210 E. White 108 E. Daniel
312 E.White 511 W. Church, C .................................. $660

Call for an appointment 3 Bedroom House (near DT Champaign)

351-1767 508 W. Park, C ....................................... $850

www.johnsonrentals.com
rentals@ johnsonrentals.com Parking available, laundry available

www.smithapartments-cu.com
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APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420 APARTMENTS 420
Furnished Furnished Furnished Furnished Furnished Furnished Furnished Furnished

706 S. 906-908 307, 310 E. White, C 506 E. Stoughton, C. 207/211 John C.

610 E Stoughton - Apt on Eng.

S. Locust, C. 307, 309 Clark, C For August 2010. Extra large effi- 2, 3 BR. Great Location, on-site
LARGE 3 202 East John - 1-3 Bdrms
Located Two Blocks from the Quad
Quad
2, 3, & 4 Bdrms - New Furniture
LOCUST, C. Locust III now offering efficiency and
1 bedroom apartments for 2010.
Fall 2010. Large studio, double clos-
ciency apartments. Security building
entry, complete furniture, laundry,
laundry, parking. Office at 309 S.
First C. BEDROOMS Starts at $380/Bdrm
344.0700
Huge Bdrms and Living Space call
344.0700
Aug 2010. Window A/C, covered et, well furnished. Starting from off-street parking, value pricing. Of- Near Engineering Campus
parking $45/mo, laundry. 1 bdrm Some pet friendly units. Schedule an $350/mo. Behind County Market. Of- THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
appointment today! fice at 309 S. First, C. Covered Parking, Cable TV.
$400/mo, 2 bdrms $550/mo. Call for fice at 309 S. First, C. universitygroupapartments.com
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP $900-$1000
showing times. 367-2009 THE UNIVERSITY GROUP universitygroupapartments.com
352-3182
Shlens Apartments
906 S. Oak 102 East
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. www.tricountymg.com universitygroupapartments.com Furnished 4 bedroom (3 bedroom Gregory
352-3182 217-344-2901 with study) apartment. For August (First and Gregory)
356-1873 352-3182
cshlens@aol.com
www.barr-re.com GREAT VALUE 2010. Recently remodeled. Laundry 4, 5, & 6 Bdrms ON Campus!
1007 S. FIRST Old Town 306-308-309 White, C
in the apartment. No pets.
$1340(1200)
Save Money, Enjoy New Everything!
Dishwasher, Furnishings, Carpet,
Aug 2010. Near First & Gregory. 2 104 E. Armory August 2010. Furnished studios, 1,
Available Fall 2010
209/211 E. Clark, St., C.
bdrm apts from $595/mo. Window A/
C, Carpet, Laundry. Parking includ-
Fall 2010, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths Champaign
510 S. Elm, C. Available Now & Fall
2, and 3 bedrooms. Balconies, pati-
os, laundry, dishwashers, off-street
John/Healey Steve Frerichs
217-369-1182
Paint
Two Levels of Living Space w/ Vault-
Skylights, leather furniture, Furnished 1 & 2 bedroom near John
2 bed/1 bath ed. Call for showing times. 2010. 2 BR close to campus, parking. Behind County Market. stevesapartments.com ed Ceilings
flat screen T.V. & Second $495/mo., Healey & Third
$625-$650/mo BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. hardwood floors, laundry, W/D, cen- Starting at $265/person. $395/mo., Studios on Healey and 344.0700 Corner of 1st/Gregory
pets allowed Utilities included tral air/heat, off-street parking, 24 hr. THE UNIVERSITY GROUP First $345/mo. Available Now. Call
356-1873
www.greenstrealty.com $350 per person maintenance. Value pricing. Office at universitygroupapartments.com 356-1407 702 W. Washington, C.
www.barr-re.com
The University Group 309 S. First, C. 352-3182 1 Bdrm apartment near downtown Pet Friendly Apartments ON Cam-
universitygroupapartments.com THE UNIVERSITY GROUP Champaign. $526/month. Heat, pus
102 N. GREGORY, U. Balcony in the Trees universitygroupapartments.com
Efficiency Apartment Immediately 811 West water, sanitation, trash and parking
included. Lease, deposit, ref requir-
344.0700 office@gabesplace.com
Aug 2010. Close to Illini Union. 1 352-3182 Check out different units still
Available
bdrm $440/mo, 2 bdrms $540/mo.
2 BR and study; 3 BR
August, Elm on campus
HEALEY COURT At 401 E. Chalmers! Rent includes: Oregon - 4 ed. available!
337-7990
Carpet, Laundry. Parking $45/mo. APARTMENTS 604 E. White, C. ALL utilities and 70 channels of
Call for showing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
217-840-5134
www.robsapartments.com 307-309 Healey Court, C.
Security Entrance
cable tv. You pay only: phone and in-
ternet. http://www.illinimanor.com or
Bedrooms ON http://www.illinimanor.com
Five and Six BDRMS
Fall 2010. Behind FU Bar. 2
356-173
www.barr-re.com
bedrooms. Parking, laundry. Starting Fall 2010, Large studio, 1, 2
bedroom, Loft Apartment. Furnished,
call 217-337-7990. Lincoln 102 East Gregory
New EVERYTHING!
$350/Month/Person
Pretty Good at $385/person. Office at 309 S.
First, C. balconies, patios, laundry, off-street Perfect for Theatre or Music Majors 1st/Gregory 2 Levels, 2 Bthms, HUGE kitchen
New Appliances, W/D in unit,
Efficiencies THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
parking, value pricing. Office at 309
S. First, C.
3rd and Clark Flooring & Furnishings
1, 2, & 3 Bdrms
Lofts, Xtra Large, and Affordable
Dining room, Vaulted Ceilings, Dish-
1108 S. Lincoln, U August, Clark on campus universitygroupapartments.com THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
August. Beautiful, furnished, 3 and 4
344.0700 New Everything! Pet Friendly!
washer
Avail Aug 2010. Efficiencies & 1 217-840-5134 bedroom apts. Plasma TV, wood 217.344.0700
352-3182 universitygroupapartments.com
bedroom in Classic older building. www.robsapartments.com floors. Excellent. $800-$1100/month 344.0700
Efficiency $365/mo and 1 bedroom 352-3182 Ted. 766-5108
111 S. Busey 2 Bdrms
$550/mo. Laundry in building. Call
for a showing time. 209/211 E. Clark, C. 602 E. Stoughton, C Big price sale now! 2 Bdrms on Lincoln in Urbana
2nd/John
Barr Real Estate, Inc. 2 bed/1 bath furnished Fall 2010. Unique 1, 2 bedroom John Street Reduced: 502 W. 3 bdrm, 3 level 810 W Iowa
$360/person
apartments. Furnished, laundry, in- Campus Townhouse Variety of Different Apts
356-1873 $495 until August 2010 ternet. 2 Bedrooms starting at $387/ Apartments Green, Urbana $1125
Starting at $415/person PET Friendly! Water Included
www.barr-re.com Green Street Realty person. Parking available. Must see! 58 E. John, C. August 2010. Studio, 217.344.0700
Fully furnished 4 bedroom, 2 bath 398-1998 344.0700
24 E. Green St. Suite 10 THE UNIVERSITY GROUP two, three bedrooms, fully furnished. with fireplace, flatscreen tv, full-size
Champaign, IL 61820 Dishwasher, center courtyard, on- www.lincolnshireprop.com
universitygroupapartments.com washer/dryer. Walking distance to
404 W. HIGH, (217) 356-8750 352-3182
site laundry, central air, parking.
Starting at $298/person.
campus. $295/person. Call John
815-436-8262 102 East Gregory - 1st and Greg
4 - 5 - 6 BEDROOMS
On Campus! Pet Friendly
Affordable, HUGE, and Unique
Apts
URBANA 203 S. Sixth, C.
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
universitygroupapartments.com
john.foster1@comcast.net ACROSS FROM SIX PACK Remodeled and Completed! ON Campus and Pet Friendly
Aug 2010. Huge 2 bdrms- 1,100 sq. 605 S. Fifth, C. 352-3182
1,2,3,4,5, & 6 BEDROOMS! 2 HUGE Levels! 344.0700 344.0700
ft. W/D in each unit. From $695/mo Fall 2010 August 2010. Large 4 bedrooms, 2 Call 217.344.0700 Parking & New Furnishings www.gabesplace.com
to $735/mo. Parking. Call for show- bath. Balconies, laundry, covered Available Now 4 BR House
5th and Green location
ing times. parking. Starting at $250/person. Of- 102 East Gregory - Across From furnished - w/d on site - dishwasher
Outdoor activity area. 1 bedrooms fice at 309 S. First, C. April Hot Pick April Hot Pick
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873
available. Garage off-street parking,
laundry, value pricing. Office at 309
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
Six Pack
Affordable 1-6 Bedrooms starting at
free parking
Ideal for students 1&2 103 E. Chalmers 608 E. White
universitygroupapartments.com
www.barr-re.com S. First, C.
352-3182
$300/month 505 S. First St.
Bedrooms
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
universitygroupapartments.com
Variety of layouts for different bud-
gets 344.0700
on campus
Call 352-7712 $475-525.00/month 2 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms
Reduced: 502 W.
Green, Urbana
352-3182 Pet Friendly Apartments ON Cam-
pus
Washer/Dryer
104 N. Fifth, C. From $600 From $599
3 Bdrms on ENGINEERING QUAD 217-841-5407
Fully furnished 4 bedroom, 2 bath
with fireplace, flatscreen tv, full-size 509 Bash Court, C.
Lots of Layouts, 1-6 Bdrms
Visit www.gabesplace.com for pho-
$420/per person
New Furniture, Pet Friendly
711 W. MAIN Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989
washer/dryer. Walking distance to
campus. $1280/mo. Call John
Fall 2010
Great 3 and 5 bedrooms, Behind
tos
344.0700
2 Blocks from Both Quads!
217.344.0700
URBANA 1 Bedroom April Hot Pick April Hot Pick
815-436-8262 Legends. Fully furnished, dishwash- Furnished studio apartments. Corner
john.foster1@comcast.net ers, laundry. Off-street parking. of Busey Ave and Main St., $495/mo Luxury Apartments 107 E. Springfield 48 E. John
Starting at $330/person. Office at 408 E. White, C. 1006 S. 3rd, C. Leasing for August 2010. 605 E. Clark

411 HEALEY, C.
309 S. First, C.
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment for
August 2010. No pets. $720.
Fall 2010 1 bedroom.
Wampler Property Management
217-352-1335
www.mhmproperties.com
---
2 Bedrooms from $525
3 Bedrooms from $599 4 Bedrooms
Best Location - Fall 2010 universitygroupapartments.com Steve Frerichs
Location, location. Covered parking,
laundry, furnished, patios. Value
www.wamplerapartments.com 2 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms from $759 From $829
Spacious 4 bedroom apts. Fully 352-3182 (217)369-1182 pricing. Office at 309 S. First, C. Green at Lincoln
furnished, dishwasher, laundry, and stevesapartments.com THE UNIVERSITY GROUP 810 West Iowa on Lincoln 102 S. Lincoln, U. Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989
value pricing. Covered parking. universitygroupapartments.com www.mhmproperties.com
$375/person. Phone 352-3182. 509 E. White, C. 352-3182
2 Bdrms, W/D, Parking, Dishwasher
---
Office at 309 S. First, C. August 2010. Large Studio and 1 Water Incld, New Furniture 344.0700
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP bedrooms. Security entry, balconies, 705 W. Stoughton, U 1 Bedroom Apartments with April Hot Pick April Hot Pick
universitygroupapartments.com patios, furnished. Laundry, off-street Fall 2010
3 bedroom apartment. Spacious liv- 111 E. Chalmers, C. 906 W. Clark, U. PAID UTILITIES! 57 E. John 202 E. Chalmers
parking, value pricing. Office at 309 101 S. Busey, U.
S. First, C. ing area. Communal balcony, great August 2010 studio, 1, 4 bedrooms. GIGANTIC www.mhmproperties.com
backyard. Plus a bar area in kitchen, Furniture, skylights, off-street park- 1 Bedroom 1 Bedrooms from $499 2 Bedrooms from $795
202 East John THE UNIVERSITY GROUP ing, laundry. Starting at $295/person. ---
ONE Bdrms ON Campus universitygroupapartments.com dishwasher, washer/dryer in each
Office at 309 S. First, C.
Fully Furnished one bedroom 2 Bedrooms from $599 4 Bedrooms from $1500
Variety of Layouts, Prices, Locations 352-3182
unit, value pricing.
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
apartment only 2-1/2 blocks from
campus! High speed Internet
3&4
Designer Furnishings - PET universitygroupapartments.com Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989
FRIENDLY 811 West Oregon On Lincoln
universitygroupapartments.com
352-3182 352-3182
included. Washer and dryer in the
apartment. Available Aug 2010.
Bedroom
344.0700 $370/month, 4 Bdrms, W/D, $640/month. 48" TV & JACUZZI
Balcony, New Furniture

1005 S. Second, C.
344.0700 only a few left! FULLY ACCESSIBLE WOW Advantage Properties
217-344-0394
205 S. Sixth, C.
www.mhmproperties.com

NEWER 1BR!
4 BR $1180 ---
Fall 2010 studio and 4 bedroom 3 BR $990 3 & 4 Bedroom
penthouse. Secured building. Pri- 105 E. John, C. New Kitchens 602 E. CLARK
vate parking, laundry on-site. Value Fall 2010. Large 1, 2 bedroom fur- 808 W Illinois, U. C/A, W/D, D/W Flat Screen TV
New Security
pricing. Office at 309 S. First, C.
THE UNIVERSITY GROUP
nished, great location. 352-3182.
Office at 309 S. First, C.
No Pets $750 Available Aug 2010 106 E. Daniel CHAMPAIGN Building
808 S. Oak, C.
EFFICIENCIES:
610 W. Elm, U
2 BEDROOMS:
208 N. Harvey, U
3 BEDROOMS:
610 W. Elm, U
217-352-3182 Furnished studio apartments. Block
universitygroupapartments.com THE UNIVERSITY GROUP east of Beckman. Leasing for www.mhmproperties.com 705 W. Elm, U 604 1/2 W. Elm, U 711 W. Elm, U
352-3182 universitygroupapartments.com WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 universitygroupapartments.com
August 2010. $395/mo --- 905 W. Springfield, U
Wampler Property Management FREE INTERNET IN MOST UNITS

NEW KITCHENS BRAND NEW

1 BEDROOMS: 4 BEDROOMS:
217-352-1335 www.mhmproperties.com
Contact Justin at 618-304-8562 2BR ON FRATERNITY ROW www.wamplerapartments.com 337-8852 1308 Grandview, C 711 W. Elm, U
503 - 505 - 508 White Completely Furnished
CHAMPAIGN · AUG 2010 BUILDING IN 2008! 703 W. Oregon, U
2 Bedroom with den $790 On-Site Parking & Laundry 109 E Chalmers, 503 E Springfield, C. W/D, D/W, April Hot Pick April Hot Pick
Hunsinger Enterprises Inc.
3 Bedroom $830-950 On-Site Resident Manager on-site laundry, C/A, D/W, balcony, 1 BR walk-in closet, C/A, No Pets 402 N. Gregory 104 N. Lincoln Call 337-1565 for an appointment.
group No Pets, $895 From $765 Avail Aug 2010
theuniversity
universitygroupapartments.com
217-352-3182 WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 2 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms www.hunsingerapts.com
WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 2 bathrooms
From $859 From $729
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(Urbana Side)
4 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms
Union 3 1/2 Blocks
Grainger 2 Blocks
From $959 From $659 1107 S. Sign a 4 or 5 bedroom lease
Call Today • 217.898.5989 Call Today • 217.898.5989
Fourth and get second for 1/2 price!
1 Bedroom
901 W. Springfield, U PERKS GALORE!
$ 540-595 Deluxe Great location. 2 blocks from main
911 W. Springfield, U
$ 570-610
3 BR quad. Leather furniture, hardwood
floors, & flat screen TV. Loft style
711 W Elm, Urbana
1004 W. Springfield, U Townhouses 4 and 5 bedrooms, each with 2
$ 495 • 3 & 4 Bedroom Townhouses full bathrooms. Great location!
206 E. Green, C. • Engineering Campus
Just across from the
1 Free Parking Space • 3 Level Townhouse
2 Bedroom • 2 Bathrooms U of I Armory.
901 W. Springfield, U
$ 695
New Energy Efficient
A/C and Heat
• Balconies off Bedrooms
• 1 Covered Parking Included theuniversity group Available Fall 2010:
4BR Loft $1520
111 S. Lincoln, U • Additional Parking Available
• Laundry Facilities
www.gregory-towers.com 5BR Loft $1800 GREGORY
$ 795-895 Ethernet Access • Laundry Onsite
217-352-3182 TOWERS
• AC/Dishwasher
• Dishwasher/Microwave $420/person/month
TAKE • Intercom Entries For Info: (217) 344-3008 Call 621-3430
• Garbage Disposal

$1,000 OFF • 24 Hour Emergency 911 W. Springfield, Urbana

www.BaileyApartments.com
337-1565
www.hunsingerapts.com
Now Leasing for Fall 2010!
Maintenance
3BR LEASE* • Parking
1, 2, 3, and 4 Bedroom Properties

*Must sign by May 14, 2010 Castle on Locust Apartments and Houses
On or Off Campus
Furnished or Unfurnished
Take a virtual tour at www.bankierapts.com *End of Year Special!!!
Green Street Realty
For showings call 217.328.3770 to set up an appointment
Monday - Saturday 217.328.3770
Corner 4 Bedrooms - Only $490/person www.greenstrealty.com
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WALK TO CAMPUS!
All of our apartments are 1-4 blocks from Campus

CALL FOR SPRING PRICING SPECIALS!

• Free Internet 1 Bedroom Apartments
• Washer & Dryer in 2 Bedroom Apartments
every unit 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartments
• Dishwasher in most units 3 Bedroom 3 Bath Apartments
• Furnished

The Daily Illini

• Air Conditioning

HALF OFF 1ST MONTH’S RENT!

217-344-0394
www.advproperties.com
Corner of Lincoln & University / 406 N. Lincoln Ave., Urbana
YOUR SOURCE.
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502 East John Street, C. 2 F ! 630-877-0378. Great Location! 54 E. Chalmers , C. 3 F ! ! ! 847-373-0798: $300, 1-3 BR available in 4 BR apartment

309 E. Daniel St. Apt. 13, C. 2 F ! ! ! ! 630-651-0482, rechner2@uiuc.edu. Beautiful four bedroom 1901 North Lincoln Ave, U. 1 F ! ! ! ! whiterrell@gmail.com: $450, 1 BR available, utilities incl.

711 W. Elm #7, U. 4 F ! ! ! ! dianna.chiu@gmail.com, One bedroom sublet in a 4 bedroom 502 W. Green St., U. 4 F ! brentnelson6@gmail.com: $350, 1 BR avail, bus(5 Green)

512 S. Third Street, 216, C. 3 F ! ! ! musetti2@gmail.com, 847-409-1873, 1 block from Green Green Street Towers, C. 4 F ! ! ! sunnyhertz@yahoo.com: $400, 1 block from Quad

404 1/2 E. White Apt. 1, C. 0 F ! ! ! 217-840-0260: $410, 1 block away from County Market 705 S. First St., C. 4 F ! ! ! thomas28@illinois.edu: $350 (negotiable), 1 br available

616 E Green St, C. 4 F ! ! ! ! lisa.mazzacco@gmail.com: $500, utilities incl, 4 BR 501 N Randolph, C. 2 U ! ! nick.schall@gmail.com: 2 BR, 1BA available now until July 31

1109 S. Third Street #202, C. 1 F ! ! ! ! 219-561-1575: $420, parking available, 1 block from ARC 202 N Coler , U. 3 U ! ! ! ! timolson@illinois.edu: $1200, water/cable incl., semi furnish

307 E White St, C. 1 F ! ! ! ! peretz@illinois.edu. This is a lovely studio, very spacious. 806 West Green Street, U. 2 F ! ! ! ! Multiple sublets at www.eastview-apt.com

103 E. Chalmers, C. 4 F ! ! ! mwilli28@gmail.com: 2 bath, 2 parking spaces incl., loft 605 S. Fifth Street, Apt 16, C. 2 F ! ! ! alevine3@uiuc.edu. Available for Summer 2010-Convenient

410 E. Green St. , C. 3 F ! ! ! ehaven2@gmail.com: $375, parking avail., lots of storage 714 W. Elm, U. 2 F ! ! ! ! cylee4@gmail.com. Summer sublease available from May 15th

505 E. Healey Apt #117, C. 3 F ! ! ! ! kt.towers@gmail.com. Looking for 1 more person to fill a 3br 1103 S Euclid #50, C. 1 F ! ! ! ! Courtnie.swearingen@gmail.com: $400, parking spot incl.

503 East Springfield, C. 2 F ! ! ! kristendavis9@gmail.com, 1 year-old apartment near Legends 508 E. White #4, C. 3 F ! ! 708-525-0564: $800, 1 bath, available mid May-August

903 S. First St APT 311, C. 2 F ! ! ! ! jdelato2@gmail.com: $600, parking spot/internet included 310 East Springfield Ave, C. 2 F ! ! ! (626)217-2072, cappa.robert@gmail.com, Burnham 310

908 S. State St , C. 1 U ! ! studioaptforsublease@yahoo.com: $425, Dec-Mar 15, 2011 505 E. White St. apt 3, C. 3 F ! ! timon.oblom@gmail.com, Walking distance to Engineering

606 West Ohio, U. 24 F ! ! ! 217-202-4688: 24 bedrooms, 14 parking spaces

!"#$%&
APARTMENTS 430 APARTMENTS 430 APARTMENTS 430 HOUSES FOR RENT 510 HOUSES FOR RENT 510 HOUSES FOR RENT 510
Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished
Available Fall 2010 704 W. Illinois St., U 206 N. Gregory, U.

!%'()*
304 S. Busey, U. 10% discount before May 1! Spacious 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath
115 W. SOUTHWEST
WASHINGTON, U
111-121 W. PLACE APTS, C.
4 bed/2 bath
$1995/mo
4 BR, 2 Bath on campus.
Available now!
house. Fully furnished, washer and
dryer in basement, free parking!
August 2010. 1 bdrms. Window A/C,
Laundry. From $360/mo to $495/mo.
Park, U August 2010. Located in SW Cham-
paign near Windsor & Mattis. 2 bdrm
$1000 deposit
www.greenstrealty.com
Contact Neves Group, Champaign
(217) 377-8850
$1100 per month.
Available Aug. 20th.
Avail Now & Aug 2010. Overlooking
Call for showing times. Crystal Lake Park. Adjacent to Carle Duplexes, Fourplexes, Townhouses
and 1 bedrooms. Carpet, gas heat,
or Mary Williams
msrwill3@peoplepc.com ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES
DAILY ILLINI CLASSIFIEDS 2010
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC Clinic and close to U of I Campus-
central a/c. Some units have w/d's in
SUBMIT YOURS TODAY AT
356-1873 Engineering & Computer Science. Available Fall 2010 217-344-0394
Efficiencies from $365/mo and 2 units, or laundry in bldg, garages, 104 W. Oregon, U.
www.barr-re.com dishwashers, disposals, patio/balco-
bedrooms from $465/mo. Shown 7 4 bed/2 bath 1 Sweet Deal classifieds.dailyillini.com/apartments/sublets/submit
days a week. nies, parking. 1 bdrms from $490/ Home Close to Downtown!
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
mo. 2 bdrms from $610/mo to $690/ $1600/mo
$1000 deposit
LUXURY HOUSE
811 W, Main, U. 4 BR, 2BA, 2000SF home close to VIEW THEM ONLINE AT
511 -513 S. ELM, C. 356-1873
mo. Call for showing times.
BARR REAL ESTATE www.greenstrealty.com Newer 4 bedroom, 4 1/2 bath, 4 car
downtown Champaign and West classifieds.daily.com/sublets
Aug. 2010. Corner of W. Green and www.barr-re.com garage with electric openers. 2,000
Side Park with 2 car garage for rent. &
Elm in quiet, attractive building with 356-1873 Rent includes yard care, sewer and IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DI
plus sq. ft. Kitchen, dining room,
locked security entrance. Large 2 www.barr-re.com garbage for $1350/month. Contact
spacious living room, open floor
700 Dover, C. 217.689.1187.

Sudoku
bdrm. apts with approximately 770
1901 Karen Ct, C plan, fully furnished, W/D. August
sq. ft. Free covered parking, laundry
in building, Central A/C, Gas Heat,
Carpet. On busline. Rent starts at
$540/mo. Call for showing times.
Aug 2010. 2 bdrm apts in SW
Champaign neighborhood near
Windsor Rd & Mattis Ave. 1 bdrm
Crystal Lake Park
Large 1 BR and study; 2 BR
$1300
4 Bedroom House
2010, $2,200 per month.
ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES
217-334-0394
Houses
4 SKILL:
Hardwood Floor 803 South Second - Champaign
from $495/mo, 2 bdrms $530/mo. August, convenient to campus
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873 Carpet, central a/c, dishwashers, 217-840-5134
Remodeled Kitchen
2 Car Garage
9 Bdrms - 3 floors, 3 kitchens and
bathrooms, porch and yard, remod- 4 1
disposals, laundry in building, gas
www.barr-re.com
heat. Call for showing times.
www.robsapartments.com
Fully Furnished 910 W. Stoughton, eled 2 yrs ago Price Reduced to
Lease - $590/person
BARR REAL ESTATE Dishwasher
Washer/Dryer
U. 908 South Lincoln - Urbana, faces 3 8 5 9
512 W. GREEN, C.
356-1873
www.barr-re.com 106 E. JOHN Near Hessel Park
Very Spacious 4 bedroom 2 bath
house. Fully furnished, near Engi-
Lincoln
10 Bdrms, HUGE Lving/Dining/
Aug 2010. Double security brick
building in excellent location. Large CHAMPAIGN 217-898-8989 neering campus, washer and dryer
and free parking! $1900 per month.
Kitchen, new flooring, furnishings,
Pparking for 10+, two decks looking
6 8 9 3
2 bdrm apts with approx 800 sq. ft. Spacious 1 BR apartments with Available Aug 20th.
Now Leasing for Fall 2010 over large private backyard $535/
Parking, Central A/C, Carpet, Laun-
dry facilities. On busline. Rents Studios 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms. Free Heat
sunroom from $625/mo. Beautiful
older building with hardwood floors.
602 Alabama, ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES
person
217-344-0700
9 7
and Water. Landmark Apartments.
$530/mo to $550/mo. Call for show-
ing times. 502 W. Main, Urbana IL.
Ideal campus location.
August 2010
C 217-344-0394
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
356-1873
217-384-5876.
landmark-apts@sbcglobal.net.
Wampler Property Management
Avail Aug 2010. 2 bedroom/ 1 bath
with basement, w/d hookups. $575/ FABULOUS 6 9 4 8 1
217-352-1335 mo. Call for a showing. Cute House For Rent Available
www.barr-re.com www.wamplerapartments.com Aug. 15th CAMPUS 4 & 5
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC
356-1873
Close to campus. 1004 S. Busey, BDRM HOUSES 3 4
213 W. Illinois, U www.barr-re.com
Urbana. 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, porch,
updated kitchen and fireplace. Call --------------------
Large 2 BR apartment, Avail Aug 2010. 2 bedroom with
Race at Washington, U hardwood/vinyl floors, free parking. 705 W. CHURCH, C. 369-8254 or 378-7718 404 S. Busey, Urbana, IL
802 West Iowa Urbana, IL 2 3 9
$590/mo. W/D, park free. No pets. Rent $500/mo. Call for a showing Aug 2010. Very attractive apts locat-
356-0017 or 778-9498. time. ed near downtown. On busline. 905 W. Hill, U. half a block from Illinois & Lincoln, 3
short blocks to the Illini Quad/Union
Barr Real Estate, Inc. Large apts. Balconies or patios. One
bdrms from $425/mo. Two bedrooms
Spacious 3 bedroom 1 bath house. Near Engineering 308 East Clark 4 8
Fully furnished, washer and dryer,
356-1873
from $475/mo. Call for showing free parking! $720 per month.
Campus 4 Bdrm 4 BATH!!! Corner of Clark
www.barr-re.com
Crestview times. One block from County Market. 4 and 4th, 1.5 blocks to County Market

Commons
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC
Available Aug. 20th.
ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES
BR Furnished at 305 S. Fifth, C. D/
W, W/D, Parking for four, C/A. Avail-
and 310 Burnham shops/cafes
208, 210 212 West Washington
8 1 3 6
356-1873
217-344-0394
On Florida Ave in Urbana. Huge 2
BR apts, off-street parking, pets OK, 605 S. www.barr-re.com able Mid-August. 217-352-4918,
crakers@comcast.net.
4 BDRM HOUSES. Located in the
heart of Downtown Champaign: Enter the numbers 1-9 in the blank spaces so that
next to park, near U of I. $575/
month. Great move-in specials. RACE, U. 804 S. Race, U
11 Bedroom
On Campus. $2800/mo. Fall 2010
2 blocks from Ko-fusion and Guidos.
3 person Jet Spa Tub, Private W/D, each row, column and 3x3 square contains only one
217-344-2072. Avail Aug 2010. Upstairs 1 bedroom
in converted house. Hardwood floors Available August 2010. 1 bedroom 367-6626
1007 S. Prairie Hardwood floors, Ceramic Tile, New of each number. There is only one solution. (solu-
Managed by Ramshaw Real Estate. August 1. Super 2 bedroom home appliances, Huge backyard for
and free parking. $425/mo. Call for with hardwood floors, free parking.
with basement, garage, laundry, ap- BBQs and parties, Free parking for 2 tion in Classifieds and online at www.dailyillini.com).
showing times. Rent $460/mo. Call for a showing cars
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC. time. 10 Bedroom pliances. $825/mo. 217-369-5759
--------------------
Barr Real Estate, Inc. On Campus. $2800/mo. Fall 2010
703 W. Church, C. 356-1873
356-1873 367-6626
WWW.CU-LIVING.COM
Aug 2010. Close to downtown in www.barr-re.com 24 Bedroom Fraternity rooming 217.847.4549
quiet location on busline. 1 bdrm www.barr-re.com house. Sublease or purchase. Park-
INFO@CU-LIVING.COM
$440/mo. 2 bdrms. $500/mo. Patio/ ing. Susan 217-202-4688
Balconies, Central A/C, Gas Heat, 701 N. Lincoln, U.
Carpet, Laundry in building. Call for 722 S. HOUSES FOR RENT 510 Spacious 3 bedroom 1 bath house.
CONDOS/DUPLEXES 520
showing times. Group House
BARR REAL ESTATE, INC BROADWAY, Fully furnished, near Engineering
campus, washer and dryer in bas- 57 E. Springfield C.  





 
 


 
356-1873 Campus Houses
www.barr-re.com URBANA Parking, A/C, laundry, hardwood
ement, free parking! $750 per
month. Available Aug. 20th.
8 bedrooms, lots of open space,
Parents Co-signatures required.
Brand New Luxury Condos on
Neil St.
August 2010. 1 bdrm apts close to floors, and porches ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES Call 840-6860 1 & 2 bedrooms. Washer/dryer in
Campus. Window A/C. Rents $400/ Fully furnished 217-344-0394 unit. No pets. Starting at $850. Avail-

VINTAGE 1BR mo. Call for showing times.

BARR REAL ESTATE, INC.
3 BR, 706 W. Illinois, U. $1300
4 BR, 709 W. Washington, U. $1800 306 W. John
able April.
390-6685  
    
CAMPUS · AUG 2010 356-1873
www.barr-re.com
Additional amenities
101 E. Stoughton
Large House
Deluxe furnished 3 BR bath 1/2
home. Excellent. $1100/mo. Ted-
ROOMS
(217) 352-4918
108 E John, C, huge apt with 3 bed, 1 bath 766-5108.
530
hrdwd floors, security door, water incl,
on-site laundry, No Pets from $585
crakers@comcast.net
Free parking PARKING/STORAGE 570 announcements
HARDWOOD Available Now
1 Sweet Deal WOMEN'S
FLOORS
605 S. Prairie 352-3182
WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 August. Deluxe furnished 3 or 4 BR, University Group BRAND NEW CERTIFIED HOUSE PARKING
2 BA home. Totally redone.
Excellent. $1300/mo. Ted 766-5108 HOUSE Near Nevada & Busey. Kitchen Priv-
leges, color cable TV, laundry, park-
Available Now VOLUNTEER OPPS 820
UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL THIS IS A MUST SEE APT • $850
308 1/2 W. William, 809 W. Main, U ing. On-site resident manager. 9 5th & Healey, C

PET FRIENDLY
month lease. Summer lease at re- John & Locust, C
610 W Oregon, U · 2BR
Just remodeled · New windows
814 W. Clark, U. C New 4 bedroom, 4 1/2 bath, 4 car
garage with electric openers. 2,000 duced rates. 337-1565 or 328-6490. Barr Real Estate, Inc.
356-1873
Million Meals
Very spacious 4 BR, LR, DR, 2 full
2BR, 1.5BA, on busline, on-site
laundry, Avail July/Aug, limited off
New kitchen · New bath · No pets
Spacious 3 bedroom 1 bath house.
Fully Furnished, near Engineering baths, fire place, finished basement,
plus sq. ft., Kitchen, dining room,
spacious living room, open floor www.barr-re.com For Haiti,
W/D in unit · Off-street parking campus, washer and dryer in bas- enclosed porch, free parking, gar- plan, fully furnished, W/D August Now - August
street parking, from $675 308 E Iowa, U ement, free parking! $750 per
month. Available Aug. 20th.
age.
August
2010, call for rent.
ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES
Campus Rooms from $270 8,000
WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES 217-337-8852 www.advantageproperties.com
(217) 367-6626
real estate Volunteers
217-344-0394 www.mhmproperties.com 217-344-0394

1 BR Apts ROOMMATE WANTED 550 Needed!

Large 4 BR by Beckman 4 BDRM HOUSE 713 W SPRINGFIELD
April 24 and 25. Sign up for your
available now Fall 2010 $475/person URBANA · AUG 2010 Female to share quiet furnished COMMERCIAL PROP. 610
shift: Saturday 8-6, Sunday 1-6
217-398-0428 or Online http://www.
4 BR house w/ 1.5 BA, DW & WD. Lots of
314 and 316 S. State St. space in 2 story home. Includes water, trash, 4BR, 2BA, 1 block East of Lincoln.
house near campus. benorris@illi-
nois.edu. (217) 417-4514.
usc.salvationarmy.org/champaign
lawn service, and parking. Close to Beckman
Rents - $450-$550 2 car garage, No Pets.
& Engineering Quad. Nearby stores and bus
lines. $1400/mo 507 W. Green-URBANA! Internet hookup provided PRIME CAMPUS LOCATION AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
Call 352-7712
Available now
217. 898. 4697, Call BMI today! (217) 390-9900 $1,375 Share deluxe 4 BR 2 bath furnished
217. 714. 3330 www.BMIcity.com WWW.PPMRENT.COM · 351-1800 apartment at 3rd and Clark. Ted- Commercial/office space
766-5108.
available in the heart of
campustown near

!"#$%$!&"'!'%()!&*++!,-.-! 6th and Green.

2,000-6,000 square feet of

;"-!/%!:2<'=>?@+!:! -""!728)9+!:! !"#!$%!&'()*+!,! !"6!$%!&'()*+!,! -".!/%!012'34125+!,! very flexible space available.
! ! ! ! !
Q!0123445!6I@=J! /!0123445! /!0123445! .!H!,!012!6I@=J! ,!0123445!
(178:!'15421812! !6327442!&8443! !6327442!&8443! !6327442!&8443! !6327442!&8443! For further details call
Mary Cory at
CHAMPAIGN &988:!&93;<=>12!
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Old Town/Downtown &311!A63D<;E! &988:!&93;<=>12! A1@=!*884712! ?6=151;@! F6=>13CG3:13!
Old Town & Downtown locations (163!G47;@47;! G<=>76=>13!! B1;@368!*CB! A1@=!*884712! A1@=!*884712!
Convenient to Campus • 1 & 2 Bedrooms F6=>13CG3:13! &311!A63D<;E! B1;@368!*CB! &311!A63D<;E! HOUSES FOR SALE 630 ADOPTION 850
Available June - August 2010 • Rents from $405/mo (163!!1==18!A63D! &311!A63D<;E! Adoption & Egg Donation
Adoption Journey

See our website for more info: www.faronproperties.com

217.352.8540 ,.MJNONJNONO We hope to build our family through
adoption. Your generous act of love
can help us realize our dreams.
Join us in our adoption journey and
we can help each other. All approv-
8 1 3 9 5 7 2 6 4 5 ed expenses paid.
4 furnished bedrooms
2 6 9 4 3 8 7 1 5 3 ROOMMATE WANTED 550 SE Urbana near U of I
Please call us at 1-888-815-5032.

7 4 5 2 1 6 8 3 9 7 2 family rooms, 2 fireplaces LCFS Lic. No. 012998

2 laundry rooms
1 8 6 3 2 4 9 5 7 8 Available Now Walk-in closets in bedrooms Adoption:
Opening doors to quality living in 5 3 2 6 7 9 4 8 1 4 1107 S. FOURTH
$300/mo. includes utilities
Functioning security system
Fenced yard w/ keyed gates
Happily married couple has lots of

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joy and laughter to give to a little
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It’s games like Saturday’s
that make the Illinois baseball
team’s performance at other
times so puzzling.
In a three-game series against
Michigan (23-12, 6-3), Illinois
sandwiched a well-played game
Saturday afternoon between
poorly played contests Friday
night and Sunday afternoon. Not
coincidentally, the Illini (16-15,
4-5) lost two of three, falling 17-
1 in the opener before a 6-2 win
in game two and a series-ending
11-4 loss.
“What I’ve said about our
team all year: We just need to
be consistent,” head coach Dan
Hartleb said. “We’ll go out and
play very well in certain aspects
on given days ... but there’s days
like (Sunday) when one aspect
or two aspects basically falls
apart. I think our whole thing
is consistency.”
The two aspects that fell apart
in Sunday’s loss were the bull-
pen and the defense, and both
did so most glaringly in the sev-
enth inning. The game was tied
3-3 through six frames until
Michigan had a six-run seventh
behind five hits and two Illini
errors. Illinois made five errors
in all , leading to six unearned
runs. Relievers Wes Braun ,
Corey Kimes and Mike Sterk
combined to give up six runs,
two earned, in three innings.
Starter Lee Zerrusen took the
loss after battling through ear-
Have you ever wondered how a
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ly command problems to pitch
effectively, going six innings
and allowing five runs, three
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
earned.
The struggles by the defense
and bullpen left Illinois with lit-
tle to no chance to come back
against the hard-throwing Tyler
Burgoon , who came on in relief
in the third inning and picked
up the win for Michigan. Bur-
goon went 5 1/3 innings, allow-
ing just three hits while strik-
ing out seven.
“That was the difference in
the game. Their bullpen came in
and shut us down completely, and
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾
our bullpen couldn’t get anyone
out,” Hartleb said. “It’s tough to
win when you don’t get produc-
tion out of your bullpen.”
By the time the Illinois bull-
pen got to work Friday, Mich-
igan already had a command-
ing lead. Kevin Manson got his
fi rst Big Ten start but went just
one inning, giving up seven runs
and getting chased in the sec-
ond frame. Typical Friday night
starter Will Strack wasn’t much
better in relief, allowing four
runs in one inning of work as
Michigan scored 15 runs in the
fi rst three frames. Mike Dufek
did much of the damage, as the
senior fi rst baseman went 4-for-
5 with a homer, two doubles,
four RBIs and three runs for
the Wolverines.
“I got ahead of hitters ... but
the two-strike pitches weren’t
quality pitches,” Manson said
after his brief outing. “They
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were strikes, but they weren’t
quality strikes.”
In Saturday’s game, Illinois
outhit Michigan, 13-6, and got
a gem from starter Kevin John-
son , who allowed two runs in 7
2/3 innings while striking out
seven. Michigan jumped out
to an early 1-0 lead on Patrick
Biondi’s lead-off home run, but
Illinois bunted its way into the
lead in the fi fth.
Pete Cappetta led off with
a bunt single, then Christian
Cummins reached on a sacri-
fice bunt when the throw to fi rst
was low for an error. Josh Parr
followed by also reaching on an
error when third baseman John
Lorenz mishandled his bunt.
Willie Argo then cleared the
bases with a triple and scored
on a Mike Giller sacrifice fly as
the Illini grabbed a lead they
would not relinquish.
But the weekend was still a
loss. As Zerrusen said, the Illi-
ni missed a “big opportunity”
to take a series from a quality
team at home. Giller had simi-
lar thoughts.
“Four runs is not acceptable
ever on a Sunday. Sunday is nor-
mally a day you have to score
runs ... We have to be more con-
sistent top to bottom,” Giller
said.
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down a sacrifi ce bunt. Perry
fielded the ball but committed
an error on the throw to fi rst,
and right fielder Hollie Pinch-
back committed a second error
on her throw to the infield. The
errors scored Collett from fi rst,
giving the Nittany Lions their
fi rst run.
Two batters later, Perry hit
second baseman Lauren Yao, and
the Illini continued their strug-
gles. However, Perry bounced
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liamson’s spirits were buoyed
by achieving a long-standing
goal in the fi nal appearance of
his career.
“(Being an All-American) is
something that I’ve dreamt of,”
Williamson said.
“The feeling is almost like
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State go home with a win,” Fudge
said. “Home match. Senior
weekend. We were not going to
lose. That was my determina-
tion,” she added.
“I was telling myself to enjoy
the moment. This is what col-
lege tennis is about. I should not
get down on myself. (Flower’s)
going to hit good shots. She’s
¾ ¾
going to hit big, and I was going
to stay down and fi ght for every
shot, for every ball. I mean,
what else should I do? If not
now, then when should I?”
When the third set came
down to 6-6, Flower collapsed
on the court from cramps on
both quadriceps but was able
to return to play.
The wind-biting chills only
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ine the reception football
— America’s favorite sport —
would receive at Wrigley fol-
lowing a 40-year hiatus.
Now think of the attention
this game would bring to the
Illini. There’s no doubt Illi-
nois has a struggling foot-
ball program right now. A
win on a stage this big would
be a major success for a pro-
back in dominant fashion, retir-
ing the next batter as well as all
three batters she faced in the
fi fth inning.
“I think she sets the tone
for us with that (resiliency),”
O’Connell said. “For her to keep
her cool and continue to go pitch-
by-pitch was huge. I don’t know
if she realizes that, but it was a
huge point in the game.”
Perry did realize it, and the
right-hander was sure to collect
herself and her teammates to
limit the damage to one run.
“Things just kept going wrong,
and then our defense came in
shock, almost like a tingling
sensation that something you
wanted for so long fi nally came
through and the hard work paid
off.”
Although the end of the season
left a sour taste in the mouths of
the gymnasts, Spring thinks the
body of work they put together
should still stand on its own.
“That’s the thing, overall the
year was outstanding,” Spring
amplified heated disputes
between the judges, teams
watching from the side and even
the crowd over line calls.
The atmosphere and situ-
ation at stake didn’t seem to
nudge Dasso from showing any
expressions.
“I was completely confident,”
Dasso said. “Megan was the per-
fect person to have out there
cause she’s just an absolute
warrior.”
Though the Illini’s 7-0 win
over Penn State (4-16, 0-8) on
Sunday wasn’t as climatic,
the reality was emotional for
seniors Fudge, Kristina Minor
and Christine Stromberg, who
played in their fi nal home match-
es — unless Illinois happens to
host the fi rst two rounds of the
NCAA Tournament.
“It actually really hasn’t
sunk in yet,” said Stromberg,
gram trying to convince its
fans to keep buying tickets.
This would be a home game
for Northwestern, but I would
expect the crowd to be around
50-50.
The only drawbacks of this
game are safety concerns in a
small stadium — which Zook
said isn’t a problem — and
Northwestern’s loss of a true
home game. The Wildcats
have just as much to gain as
the Illini and hardly anything
to lose. The worst case scenar-
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and we just tried to make a point
for everyone to relax, leave (the
runners) there and fi nish off the
inning without anyone else scor-
ing,” Perry said.
Howell, a senior and veteran
of the Illinois-Penn State show-
downs in recent years, said the
two wins would be a confidence
booster for the Illini come the
postseason.
“It was a big deal,” How-
ell said. “Penn State is always
a really scrappy series for us
every year and we really just
like to stick it to them, especial-
ly on their home field.”
said.
“We went 11-1 in the season,
we had a Big Ten Champion-
ship title and multiple individ-
ual titles.”
“We just had our expecta-
tions set to the sky. We had
that potential, but when you
have your expectations set to
be perfect, when you fall short
of that you’re going to be a little
disappointed.”
who paired with freshman Bre-
anne Smutko at No. 3 doubles
on Sunday.
“It’s just kind of a weird time
right now ‘cause I’m excited for
what’s to come, but just sad for
what we’re going to be leaving
behind,” she added.
Immediately following their
win over Penn State, the Illi-
ni had a quick team meeting to
talk about where the weekend
wins place them — in a race for
a share of the Big Ten title as
they face conference-leading
No. 4 Michigan on Saturday.
“My freshman year, you can
check the records, it was awful,”
Minor said. “We won one Big
Ten match ... Honestly, my
freshman year, we didn’t think
we’d be fi ghting for the title.
And we are this year. And it’s
awesome to see how far we’ve
come every year.”
io for Northwestern is a mon-
ey-making neutral-site con-
test. Both teams would benefit
from a game at Wrigley, and
it appears both teams will see
the dollar signs and make this
a done deal.
Come on, Northwestern,
use your brains and make it
happen.
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"






If so, we have an exciting opportunity for you! 
"



•The Board of Directors of Illini Media is looking for two UIUC undegraduate student
to serve on its Board.
•The Illini Media Board owns and publishes the Daily Illini, Buzz alternative weekly magazine,
the Illio yearbook, the Technograph magazine, and owns and operates WPGU-FM.
•Among other essential duties, the Board establishes general guidelines for the operation
of the company, selects student managers, sets advertising rates and publication schedules,
and approves the budget.
•Applications may be picked up at Illini Media, 512 East Green Street, Champaign,
or email marycory@illinimedia.com for an electronic copy.
•All applications are due by 5pm on Monday, April 19, 2010. 

  
   







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