The Daily Illini: Volume 141 Issue 159

Turn to Page 9Andrew Riley makes his way to the 2012 Olympic games

Goodbye, Garner PAGE 4

Construction on campus continues

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

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Monday, July 9 - Sunday, July 15, 2012Vol. 141 Issue 159 FREE

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July 9-15, 2012 The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com2

CORRECTIONSWhen The Daily Illini makes a mistake, we

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

POLICEFIVE-DAY FORECASTTODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

Mostly sunny with a high of 90 and a low of 64.

Mostly sunny with a high of 87 and a low of 63.

Sunny with a high of 86 and a low of 63.

Sunny with a high of 88 and a low of 65.

Partly cloudy with a high of 89 and a low of 66.

ON THE COVER Melissa McCabe The Daily IlliniAn excavator carries away rubble from

what used to be Garner Hall, on Thursday, June 29, to make room for landscaping around the newly-completed Nugent Hall. Demolition began on Wednesday, June 28. It is another step in University Housing’s several year-long, multimillion dollar plan to replace all of the dorms in Champaign.

Champaign

! Criminal damage to property was reported in the intersection of Bradley and Mattis avenues around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday.

According to the report, a car was dam-aged because of a suspect throwing fi re-works. The suspect was not located.

! Criminal damage to property was reported in the 900 block of West Bradley Avenue around 10:30 a.m. Thursday.

According to the report, an unknown suspect damaged two window panes at the Blue Star 2 convenience store.

Urbana! Disorderly conduct was reported in

the 300 block of West Springfi eld Avenue around 1:20 p.m. Saturday.

According to the report, the victim was alarmed and disturbed by the actions of the offender.

Due to this, the victim went to the police department and requested that a report be taken. Both individuals were spoken to by the police.

! A 42-year-old male was arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct at the inter-section of South Vine and Green streets around 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

According to the report, the offender, of Champaign, was taken into custody for causing a disturbance on a Mass Transit District bus.

The offender was transferred to the Champaign County Sheriff’s Offi ce and processed.

! A 31-year-old male was arrested on the charge of theft in the 800 block of Philo Road around 3:30 p.m. Saturday.

According to the report, the offender, of Effi ngham, Ill., ordered food from the vic-tim business and refused to pay for it. The offender was taken into custody.

University! A 26-year-old male was arrested on

the charge of possession of cannabis in the 200 block of East Green Street around 2:20 a.m. Friday.

According to the report, a patrol offi cer noticed the suspect, of Champaign, and a passenger were standing beside a vehicle, which was parked in an alley.

When the offi cer passed by, the subject attempted to hide. The offi cer searched the vehicle which led to the discovery of cannabis.

! A theft was reported at the Institute for Genomic Biology, 1206 West Gregory Drive, Urbana, around 12:45 p.m. Thursday.

According to the report, a University stu-dent left a wallet on a shelf in one of the labs in the building. The wallet was sto-len and several purchases had been made with one of the credit cards within hours of the theft.

! A theft was reported at the intersection of Oak Street and Stadium Drive around 8 a.m. Thursday.

According to the report, University facil-ities and services workers reported the theft of stop sign at the intersection. A Uni-versity police offi cer directed traffi c until the sign was replaced. The estimated cost of the sign was $200.

Compiled by Steven Vazquez

The Daily Illini is the independent student newspa-per at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and is published by the Illini Media Co. The Daily Illini does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, fac-ulty or students. All Illini Media Co. and/or Daily Illini articles, photos and graphics are the property of Illini Media Co. and may not be reproduced or published without written permission from the publisher.

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com July 9-15, 20123

BY RYAN WEBERMANAGING EDITOR

Since roughly June 28, an unforgiving heat wave sat over the Midwest until the mercury started to drop early Sunday morning. During that time, temperatures reached highs in the lower 100s and tied a Champaign 1936 record of a high of 102 degrees on July 5, according to records from the Illinois State Water Survey.

Despite the high temperatures, a heat advi-sory and a drought, there surprisingly wasn’t too much out of the ordinary.

Russell Chism, a Division Chief for the Urbana Fire Department , said there were no increases in fi res in the area. He said even with the dry vegetation, which can be lit eas-ily with the smallest spark or the magnifi ca-tion of the sun’s rays through a glass bottle, the number of fi res during heat waves hasn’t increased much in recent history.

In heat that eclipses the “century mark,” or 100 degrees Fahrenheit, there is the scare of an increase in heat-related illness, like heat cramps or heat stroke. But Larry Sapp, Execu-tive Director of Carle Arrow Ambulance , said the number of heat-related calls is right in line with previous year averages.

For the last three years, Arrow received an average of 12 calls regarding heat related illnesses.

Even the emergency room at Carle Hospital in Urbana has not seen any increases in patient visits as a result of the high temperatures, said Sean Williams, a spokesman for the hospital .

If a heat wave persists in a given area for long enough, there will be a trend of increas-ing temperatures. Ed Shimon, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Lincoln, Ill., said this happens because of a cumulative

effect. As the earth dries out more, the sun can more easily warm everything up.

“Because everything is dried out, (vegeta-tion) warms up a lot faster in the sunshine,” said Jim Angel, the Illinois State climatologist at the Illinois State Water Survey. “Things aren’t transpiring and cooling as quickly.”

To hit such high temperatures in Illinois, it has to be fairly dry outside, Angel said.

The high pressure system that moved in from the West two weeks ago can bring nice weather, but when it does not keep moving, the heat can become dangerous.

When the heat index is anywhere between 105 and 110 degrees, a heat advisory will be issued. Any index over 110 is an excessive heat warning, but if there are four or more heat advisories in a row, an excessive heat warn-ing will also be issued.

To combat the heat, residents increased their water usage. Angel estimated that resi-dents used 20 to 30 percent more water to keep their plants and landscaping green and alive. The increased water usage during a drought isn’t much a concern for Champaign-Urbana because the two cities sit on top of the Mahom-et water aquifer, Angel said.

Unlike Danville, Ill. and Decatur, Ill., which both rely on surface water, Champaign-Urba-na’s is stored far underground, generally unaf-fected by the temperature or weather patterns on the earth’s surface.

Electricity usage increased throughout Illi-nois during the heat wave because residents use a signifi cant amount of energy to cool their homes and businesses.

“We have not beat the record from last year, but there is more energy being used because air conditioners are being run more frequent-

ly,” said Victoria Busch, a spokeswoman for Ameren Illinois .

People tend to have a plan for most weather emergencies, like tornadoes and snow storms, but they don’t generally have one for heat, Busch said.

“Heat is one of those situations that can be deadly,” she added.

Keeping cool becomes a priority during extreme heat conditions, but it can also be very expensive to do so.

Busch said people can receive a $25 rebate from actonenergy.com if they purchase a pro-grammable thermostat, which are more effi -cient than other thermostats.

Commonly during this kind of heat, people do not drink enough water and become quick-ly dehydrated resulting in most of the bodily dangers from heat, Sapp said.

“Take care of yourself the minute you notice (dehydration),” Sapp said. “Get yourself into a cool place and drink fl uids.

Despite heat wave, C-U stays cool

MELISSA MCCABE THE DAILY ILLINI

Yolanda You, left, a grad student, and Edwina Shen, also a grad student, attempt to hide from the Sun’s powerful rays as they walk across the Quad on Friday. Temperatures reached 100° F on Friday following more than a week of temperatures in the 90s and 100s.

Ex-chief of staff to receive $175,000 severance

More inside: Turn to Page 8 inside to

read The Daily Illini Editorial Board’s take on the resignation of past President Hogan’s former chief of staff, Lisa Troyer.

»

» » » » » » »

» » » » » »

BY NATHANIEL LASHSTAFF WRITER

Two days after the man who brought her to the University of Illinois was offi cially out of the president’s offi ce , the University announced that Lisa Troyer resigned from her tenured faculty position in the psychology department.

The former chief of staff for for-mer president Michael Hogan will receive $175,000 severance pay “in

consideration” for her departure, which will be effective Aug. 15 . The University will continue pay-ing her $109,000 annual salary until that time.

Troyer resigned from her posi-tion as the chief of staff for Hogan on Jan. 3 , leaving a $200,850-pay-ing job after she was implicated in anonymous emails sent to the Uni-versity Senate’s Conference over Hogan’s controversial enrollment management proposals. On Jan. 13 , the University released a 202-page report that involved an investigation of her University-owned computer and Internet browsing history, as well as voluntarily furnished phone records. The report concluded that it was “reasonable to infer that Troyer composed and sent the (anonymous

emails), using her laptop and falsely repre-senting herself to be a Univer-sity Senator.”

There was no disciplin-ary process initiated when

that ethics investigation pointed to Troyer as the likely author, nor will there ever be, according to the press release issued by the Universi-ty. The fi rst condition of the 15-part agreement between Troyer and the University is a “nonadmission of wrongdoing,” saying that Troyer’s resignation and the University’s pay-out does not indicate questionable activity by either side. Troyer has maintained that the emails were not composed or sent by her .

“I have always stated that I never sent any anonymous emails, and the Investigation Report never conclud-ed that I did,” she said in the press release included in the agreement .

Also stipulated in the agreement is Troyer dropping wage claims made to the Illinois Department of Labor, payment she sought during the transition period between her and Hogan’s resignations. This activ-ity included going through emails that had been requested under the Illinois Freedom of Information Act and creating a “detailed transition plan” for the president’s offi ce.

Troyer signed the agreement on June 19 , about two weeks before Uni-

versity President-designate Robert Easter offi cially took offi ce. Troyer’s resignation in January, which end-ed the job she had served in since Hogan brought her over from the University of Connecticut, was the start of a cascade of faculty criti-cism of Hogan’s leadership, which culminated in his resignation in March .

“The pattern of behavior docu-mented in the investigative report falls far short of this ideal of ethical leadership ,” wrote the U-C Faculty Senate in a resolution issued Jan. 30 that was critical of Hogan’s role in hiring and managing Troyer.

Campus offi cials had been prepar-ing to review Troyer’s actions in a “rigorous hearing ,” said interim pro-vost Richard Wheeler as far back as February, when Troyer accepted a $109,000 appointment in Psychology.

Nicholas Burbules , a Senate Exec-utive Committee member, said he is very happy with the result.

“I think this is the best outcome for both parties,” he said. “I don’t think there was a great appetite for spending another year investigating her activities.”

Both sides have agreed that they intend to make no more press releas-es concerning the issue . Troyer has also agreed to “refrain from mak-ing defamatory statements” about the reports that indicate her as the author, and University offi cials are similarly advised to not make defam-atory statements about Troyer.

Whatever the future holds for Troyer, who earned her Ph.D. in Sociology from Stanford Universi-ty before teaching 12 years at the University of Iowa prior to joining Hogan’s staff, it’s unlikely to involve references at the University of Illi-nois other than her former boss, who retains a tenured faculty position in the history department.

“(Troyer) shall direct her pro-spective employers ... seeking a ref-erence ... only to Michael Hogan, and the University shall make good faith efforts to direct all requests for references to Michael Hogan,” reads the agreement.

This agreement is pending board of trustee approval, who must sign off on Troyer’s resignation and the $175,000 severance package by Aug. 1.


BY KYLE MILNAMOWSOCIAL MEDIA DIRECTOR

After more than a year of con-struction work, Nugent Hall, a new residence hall at the Iken-berry Commons, is nearly com-plete. Nugent Hall will be located between Euclid and First streets on Gregory Drive and will take the place of Garner Hall.

Garner Hall is currently under demolition to clear space around Nugent that will be used for land-scaping. The landscaping project looks to be finished around October.

“Our aim is to recycle as much as possible of the material in Gar-ner Hall,” said Kirsten Ruby, assis-tant director of housing for mar-keting. “We were able to do that with a very high percentage of the furniture ... it is in the 90-percent range. Of the materials we are hop-ing to recycle just as much as we can, that means all of the brick materials, concrete block anything that is metallic will be recycled. So we’re making as little impact as possible.”

The goal, according to Ruby, is to get LEED gold certification for Nugent Hall. Nugent is currently LEED silver certified. According to the construction website, “LEED certification of Nugent Hall was based on a number of green design and construction features that pos-itively impact the project itself and the broader community. Nugent Hall achieved LEED certification for energy use, lighting, water and material use as well as ... other sus-tainable strategies.

Being LEED certified helps the community by reducing green-house gas emissions, making for a better an enivoronmnet, accord-ing to the website. They also save families, businesses and taxpay-ers money by using less energy and water.

Nugent Hall will be filled with mostly returning students, accord-

ing to Ruby, because they had a chance to sign up first to the new hall, and it was already filled “with-in 15 minutes.”

The project, which has been in progress for the last 11 years, is currently moving in furniture and will be ready for move-in day in August. It will feature only double and single rooms and come with an air-conditioning system. It also advertises larger rooms than oth-er dorms.

The new electrical and com-puter engineering (ECE) build-ing that is being built on Bardeen Quad has a couple more years until completion.

Like Nugent Hall, ECE is trying to get to a LEED gold level for recy-cling and using as little energy as possible. It will be using a better insulating wall system compared with most other buildings on cam-pus, making the heating and light-ing systems more efficient. As an additional resource, a solar enger-gy unit will be installed.

“Our target, if we can pull it off, is to try and make this build-ing a zero-net-energy building, which would mean that its energy use on average in the course of a year should be zero or better,” said Philip Krein, professor in electri-cal and computer engineering. “If we were to pull that off, and so far the projections look good, it would be the largest such building the United States.”

The new hall will also feature accommodations for student needs.

“The biggest benefit is the build-ing really is designed for the stu-dent community,” Krein said.

The new building will feature a diverse allocation of space: A sub-stantial fraction of the building is dedicated to classrooms, student labs and group and meeting rooms for students. Krein also sai there will be informal gathering places and a large auditorium for classes

and other events.“I think students are really going

to find this building very exciting, Krein said”

The project thus far has faced little complications along the way, but that is to be expected, accord-ing to Krein. The project’s cost is around $90 million, with much of the money coming from state cap-ital. The University is not paying for any of it, according to Krein.

Krein did admit it would be a scramble to finish by the mid-July 2014 deadline.

The other two main projects set to end before the start of the fall semester is the finishing of Lincoln

Hall as well as a few touch-ups on the Natural History Building.

Furniture and other items are being moved into Lincoln Hall, which has been under construction the past couple of years, while the Natural History Building is work-ing on some touch up work on the outside of the building.

“They have been repairing the envelope of the building,“ said Andy Blacker, manager of exter-nal relations for customer rela-tions and communications. “So what that has included is replac-ing windows, redoing a lot of the brick work. So they’ve been tuck pointing and repairing the brick as

well as replacing some of the slate tiles and some of the other roofing areas as well as gutters and down spouts and things like that.”

All the repairs to the “envelope” have come from deferred mainte-nance money, which comes from the University and goes to projects that fix up the older buildings in real need of repair. The budget for this part of the project is around $5 million.

While Lincoln Hall will be fully ready for fall and have its dedica-tion the weekend of Homecoming, the Natural History Building will still have parts closed off for fur-ther construction.

BY NORA IBRAHIMDESIGN EDITOR

Engineering professor Michael Bragg has been named the interim dean of the College of Engineering and will assume his new position Aug. 16.

He will follow current dean Ilesanmi Adesida, who will begin his new role’s duties as vice chancellor of academic affairs and campus provost in the fall.

Bragg is a University alum, having earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in aeronautical and astronautical engineering on the Urbana campus.

He also holds a Ph.D. in aeronautical and astronautical engineering from The Ohio

State University.He returned to Illinois in 1990 as a fac-

ulty member and took on the role as head of the aerospace engineering department in 1999.

He became the associate dean for research and administrative affairs at the College of Engineering in 2006. Current-ly, he is the school’s Executive Associate Dean for Academic and Faculty Affairs, a position he has held since 2008.

“He’s been in tons of administrative-like work,” Adesida said. “He’s very experi-enced. It is correct to have him move for-ward, and this move will make us stronger as we move forward.”

A search for a permanent dean for Engi-neering will begin this year, Adesida add-ed. A search committee will need to be established, and it can be expected to take anywhere from six to nine months to fully complete the selection process, including conducting interviews, before a permanent dean is named.

As provost, Adesida will work close-ly with all of the campus’ college deans, including Bragg.

“We’ve worked together for over six years, and he’s done very well so far,” Ade-sida said. “We (including college deans) will work very closely to make sure the University stays strong.”

“He’s very experienced. It is correct to have him move forward, and this move will

make us stronger as we move forward.”

ILESANMI ADESIDA,Current Engineering Dean

Engineering school to see change in deans

Nugent Hall construction nears finish line


An excavator carries away rubble from what used to be Garner Hall on June 28. Demolition began on June 27. Garner has been replaced by the newly completed Nugent Hall, seen in the background.


BY KAREN CHENWEB PRODUCER

IntelliWheels is a new company run by three Illinois students in the durable medical goods indus-try and makes wheels that will fi t wheelchairs for their users’ con-venience. It will launch its fi rst product this fall — the Intelli-Wheels Easy Push, or EP. Intelli-Wheels EP is a wheel add-on that allows more options with mobility and the set of gears that adds a 2-to-1 gear ratio, making it twice as easy to push .

In 2010, Scott Daigle and Maris-sa Siebel founded IntelliWheels. Siebel is an athletic trainer of the Illini wheelchair racing team and travels with the team to all com-petitions. She has known Joshua George for a long time from being a part of the racing team.

“Marissa and I would sit down and talk, throwing ideas at each other,” George said. “I have things I want do and she has hers. Then she said it’d be very cool to meet Scott. Marissa brought me in last summer to help out.”

“Josh has been such an impor-tant part of the company,” Siebel said. “His perspective as being a wheelchair user is very impor-tant — that we are not missing the mark in designing something that we think a wheelchair user wants, we have a wheelchair user tell us what they want.”

Daigle also works in Plastic Designs Inc., or PDI, in Paxton, Ill . The plastic injection molding company has become a supplier for parts of IntelliWheels. Daigle also spends three days a week, and sometimes nights and week-ends, in Research Park for Intel-liWheels. Daigle said PDI encour-ages his work with IntelliWheels.

Daigle graduated from the Uni-versity with a master’s degree in mechanical engineering last December. He met Siebel three years ago in a motor control research laboratory on campus; they were researching how people push wheelchairs and what could be done to make it easier.

In 2010, IntelliWheels, as a com-pany, participated in the Cozad New Venture Competition and won second place , netting an award of $5,000 and free offi ce space in Enterprise Works in

Research Park . It was also the recipient of the $1,000 prize for Best Social Venture .

In 2011, Daigle won a $30,000 Lemelson-MIT Illinois Stu-dent Prize for his devotion to IntelliWheels.

Siebel is one year away from graduating with a Ph.D. in kine-siology and community health.

As vice president of market-ing in the company, she also uses her network in the com-munity to promote the company.

“We are building a brand of the company,” Siebel said. “Even though we haven’t launched any products, the last two years have been getting our name out and getting the indus-try ready for us.”

George said he enjoyed work-ing with Daigle and Siebel. George is the director of pub-lic relations for the company. Using his knowledge from his journalism degree, he said he plans to start blogging on IntelliWheels’ website to help promotion.

In the future, IntelliWheels also expects to launch different wheels to suit different needs for wheelchair users.

George to compete in third Paralympic Games

Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, or IUPUI , held the Paralympics track and fi eld trials from June 28 to July 1 , and Joshua George was one of 13 current, former or future Illini to make the team.

Fifty-four athletes were nominated for the 2012 U.S. Paralympic Track and Field team on July 1 . The team, comprising 19 female and 35 male athletes , will represent the U.S. in the Paralympics in London from Aug. 29 to Sept. 9 .

It’s George’s third time attending the Paralympics in his racing career. He attends races around the world and said traveling is his favorite part of racing.

“We’ll head over in the middle of August to get situated,” George said. “I am incredibly excited.”

George said he had always enjoyed sports and racing remains his favorite. George was also on the national basketball team. But when he had to decide whether he would be on the basketball team or racing team, he chose to join the track and fi eld squad.

“I don’t know how long I will be racing,” George said. “I am just thinking up to London right now.”

In the 2008 Beijing Paralympics,

George also competed in the 100 meter race and set a record at the Paralympics .

“It was amazing. I’m proud of the medal I won,” George said.

But this year in London, he said he would not race in the event. He will continue to race in the 400, 800, 1500 and the marathon.

Having already achieved international success, George feels confi dent and comfortable in his third Paralympic Games.

“Each one feels different. It’s interesting,” George said. “In 2004 Athens, it was kind of carefree. Beijing was a little trickier, as I established myself as a top racer; there was a lot more pressure. Coming to London, I feel experienced. I feel refreshed again. It’s like I’ve been there before, and I know what to expect. I don’t feel as pressured as when I was in Beijing.”

Graduates: Amanda McGrory, Jessica Galli, Christina Schwab, Joshua George, Ryan Chalmers, Aaron Pike and Anjali Forber-Pratt

Current students: Tatyana McFadden, Brian Siemann and Susannah Scaron

Future students: Amberlynn Weber and Raymond Martin

SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/

ILLINOISWHEELCHAIRATHLETICS

IntelliWheels offers mobility to wheelchair usersUI students’ wheel add on aids Paralympians


BY STEVEN VAZQUEZASSISTANT ASSIGNMENT EDITOR

On July 6, President Obama signed legisla-tion that provides students in the United States with a bit of relief. The bill prevents interest rates on student loans from doubling for at least another year.

The White House held a small assembly for the signing of the bill in the late afternoon Friday.

Students, construction workers and the press were gathered for the event.

Construction workers were present because the piece of legislation also provided $100 bil-lion in funding for transportation projects.

Obama stated during the event that, “This bill will keep interest rates on federal student loans from doubling this year, which would have hit nearly 7.5 million students with an average of a thousand dollars more on their loan payments.”

Dan Mann, director of student financial aid at the Univerisity, said this is simply a one-year extension to keep the federal student loan interest rates from doubling and that next year, Congress could be dealing with the same issue again.

“This is a positive thing for students because — those who borrow under the subsidized loans

— it’s going to reduce the cost for their stu-dent loans,” Mann said. “This is going to help keep student loans at a lower overall cost for students.”

He also said it is good that a temporary solu-tion was found, but he thinks that “we need to still be concerned about what the long-term solution to student loan interest rates are.”

Obama also said he has asked Congress to “reform and expand the financial aid that’s offered to students.”

“In today’s economy, a higher education is the surest path to finding a good job and earn-ing a good salary and making it into the mid-dle class,” Obama said in a press release. “So it can’t be a luxury reserved for just a privi-leged few. It’s an economic necessity that every American family should be able to afford.”

BY JAMAL COLLIERSTAFF WRITER

Every student enrolled at the University is assigned a NetID that essentially becomes how that student is identified. With the NetID comes an assigned illinois.edu email address, used by professors to communicate with students as well as some of the top administrators who use the University mass campus email to send messages through-out the University.

Six months after graduation, the account is all gone. The University email account is deactivated, and the NetID no longer is of any use, but Illinois student senator Jim Maskeri is heading the committee that wants to change this.

The proposal, called Email for Life, could keep people connected to the University even after they graduate by allowing students to keep their email address ending in illinois.edu or have any mail sent to the account forwarded to another email address. Keeping that email address has its advantages for both graduates and students enrolled in the University.

“People form connections, they form bonds within the university setting,” Maskeri said. “Losing that connection or link that the email address provides I think is difficult for some students who graduate. It’s difficult for them to reach back out to their friends and their pro-fessors that they have really fostered a relationship with in their years on campus.

“If the university were to provide a database of contact information for people who’ve graduated just to make sure that we have that abil-ity to reach out and contact those people.”

The Illinois Student Senate approved a resolution in November, 2011, asking the office of the Chief Information Officer Paul Hixson to get more information on the subject.

The idea of Email for Life first came about in 2006, but Maskeri said the University officials never provided more information on it then, and he doesn’t want the same thing to happen this time. Maskeri said when he spoke to Paul Hixson, interim chief information officer, two weeks ago, he was told the University still plans on looking into pro-posals this summer.

“The evaluation is definitely going to happen because it does have the backing of high campus officials,” Maskeri said. “We just think it’s a great idea so we’re very happy that it’s going to start moving forward.”

Maskeri hopes that by the beginning of the school year, the Illinois Student Senate will have an official proposal to take a stance and vote on.

Bill will keep student loan interest rates from dou-bling for up to one year

Obama signs bill to keep student loan interest rates low“(Higher

education) is an economic

necessity that every American family should be able to afford.”

BARACK OBAMA,President of the United States

ISS moving forward with Email for Life

And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air


Chad Dresing, of Moline, left, and Miranda Kindred, of Champaign watch fireworks from the roof of Dresing’s pickup truck during the Champaign County Freedom Celebration fireworks show at Dodds Park on Wednesday night. The show continued as scheduled, even though other shows in central Illinois were canceled due to potential dangers from the dry conditions.


BY SAMANTHA KIESELEDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Naomi Mark has never been held up in an annex before, but preparing for the produc-tion of “The Diary of Anne Frank” gave her the chance to capture that feeling.

“It did sort of feel like we were trapped in the annex in a sense, which I think was good for the production,” said Mark, senior in FAA, who plays Anne’s sister, Margot. “Just in the play, we’re stuck in this annex and we can’t get out and we know we can’t get out. And I think having that actually going on in a smaller scale (in rehearsal), sort of, helped feed the performances.”

“The Diary of Anne Frank” is the last of four productions that the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts put on for its Sum-mer Studio Theatre.

Running from July 5 to July 21, “The Dia-ry of Anne Frank” tells the story of how two Jewish families, the Frank’s and the van Daan’s, hide in a annex from the Nazi’s dur-ing World War II, all told from the perspec-tive of a 13-year-old, Anne Frank.

With only about three weeks to rehearse, the cast had a rigorous schedule, meeting for about six hours, five days a week, culminat-ing in 100 total hours of rehearsal.

The cast is diverse, as each actor plays a character similar to his or her age. They range from all backgrounds, from amateur actors to professional actors to high school and college students.

But for Karen Vaccaro, a professional actress who played Mrs. van Daan, the varied experience of the cast didn’t matter because everyone worked incredibly hard.

“I have to say, this dressing room is a spe-cial place,” Vaccaro said. “There’s just this connection and camaraderie. It adds as much as working on the show as actually doing the performance. And I feel a real cohesiveness with the rest of the cast.”

That connection could be due to some of the cast working together before. Vaccaro is good friends with Carolyn Kodes-Atkinson (Mrs. Frank) because they’ve worked togeth-er before.

Lincoln Machula (Mr. Frank), was lovers with Kodes-Atkin-son’s in the 2011 production of “Betrayal” at the Station The-atre in Urbana. Machula has also already played father to Dom-inique Allen (Anne Frank), in the production of “The Miracle Worker” at the Parkland Theatre.

Allen, who will be a junior at Urbana High School in the fall, could not be more thrilled to work with such an experienced cast.

“It feels amazing, and I’m so honored,” Allen said. “It’s such a great opportunity for me to learn. I’m working with so many good people, and I’ve learned so much that I wouldn’t have learned anywhere else.”

Allen and Max Keagle (Peter van Daan), a senior at Central High School in Cham-paign, were both approached differently by

the director, Lisa Dixon. Since both Allen and Keagle are still in high

school and have less experi-ence, Dixon would have ses-sions with just the two of them.

“Well both of us haven’t done that much before, so we didn’t know how to get our voices out there,” Allen said. “We had trouble getting loud. I know I definitely had struggles taking risks.”

Keagle said he also strug-gled with finding the right emotion for the play and fig-uring out who Peter really was. Both of them, includ-ing Mark, said it was a great experience just to watch the other actors’ process.

“It’s interesting to work with someone, like Karen for example, she just is the char-acter,” Mark said. “And her

process is very different from what I would do because she’s just been working for so long.”

For the older actors though, they were just impressed by the overall talent of the production.

Because the play is all set in one room with eight people, all the actors are around each other for the whole two-hour perfor-mance. This helped everyone really get to know each other.

“I think Dominique is amazing,” Vaccaro said. “She worked her butt off and really opened her heart and really did the work. It’s beautiful to see her do this. It’s great to see the innocence. I forget that she is only 16. And Max too, he’s done a great job, too. I think they pull their weight.”

For the younger actors, none of them has done a production for 12 performanc-es. Mark, who usually has six weeks to pre-pare for productions during the semester that only last around seven performances, is interested to see how the play will prog-ress over the next few weeks.

“That’s going to be really, really challeng-ing I think,” she said.

And since the play runs all month, it gives people time to see the play that Machula says, “if you’re not familiar with it, you need to hear it.”

“I just want to share it,” Vaccaro said. “I want people to get the message of the show, and I want them to hear the words of the playwright and of Anne Frank and of every-one else.”

‘Diary of Anne Frank’ plays at Krannert Last summer theater production features acting diversity in cast

“I want people to get the message of the show and I

want them to hear the words of the

playwright and of Anne Frank and of

everyone else.”KAREN VACCARO,

Mrs. van Daan

PHOTO COURTESY OF GRANT BOWN AND KRANNERT CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTSPeter van Daan, played by Max Keagle, talks to Anne Frank, played by Dominique Allen, during a dress rehearsal for “The Diary of Anne Frank” at Krannert Center for the Performing Arts last week.

“The Diary of Anne Frank” factsWritten by: Frances Goodrich and Albert

HackettNewly adapted by: Wendy KesselmanDirected by: Lisa DixonWhere: Krannert Center for the

Performing ArtsWhen: July 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21.

All performances at 7:30 p.m.

CastAnne Frank Dominique AllenMr. Frank Lincoln MachulaMrs. Frank Carolyn Kodes-AtkinsonMargot Frank Naomi MarkMr. van Daan Zachary RossMrs. van Daan Karen VaccaroPeter van Daan Max KeagleMr. Dussel Ethan GardnerMr. Kaler Mark E. FoxMiep Sarah HeierNazi 1 Luke GrimesNazi 2 Nick NarcisiAnne Frank Madi Atkinsonunderstudy

SOURCE: KRANNERTCENTER.COM

EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL CARTOON BOB ENGLEHART, THE HARTFORD COURANT

Reader’s opinions: The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Letters must be limited to 300 words. Contributions must be typed and include the author’s name, address and phone number. University students must include their year in school and college. Mail: Opinions, The Daily Illini, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820. E-mail: [email protected] with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

Opinions8MondayJuly 9, 2012The Daily Illiniwww.DailyIllini.com

The Daily Illini Editorial BoardEditorials reflect the majority opinion of the board, which comprises:Samantha Kiesel, editor-in-chief; Ryan Weber, managing editor; Eliot Sill, assignment editor; Steven Vazquez, assistant assignment editor; Melissa McCabe, photo editor; Nora Ibrahim, design editor; Jeff Kirshman, copy chief; Karen Chen, web producer; Kyle Milnamow, social media director

Curtis Orchard offers a country feel even suburbanites will find enjoyable

W e all can admit it: No matter how much Cham-paign tries to be “urban,” it will never fail to take us all back to our country roots. (Yes, even

you suburban kids have country roots.) The C-U does, in fact, have a few places to remind you that you are in the middle of nowhere, despite its, at times, pathetic attempts to evoke hipster realness within the commu-nity. A personal favorite of mine is Curtis Orchard in southwest Champaign.

Generally a fall-time favorite, Curtis Orchard opens July 20 and offers a variety of fun country-time activi-ties that are stuck here for the summer. Though it does open later in the summer, it proves to be a great source of entertainment for the last month of summer before all your friends come back to rage.

Ever fed a goat? Roll those sleeves up, boys and girls (no really, they will eat your clothes right off your arms), for it’s time to experience what it’s like to have a goat nibble some oats right off your bare hands. It is an expe-rience that is inexplicable until you actually try it. Aside

from goat feeding, the Orchard has a variety of animals that roam around the patch that are friendlier than your own next door neighbor. Don’t steal any of the cats. Though I know it may seem like they are telling you telepathically to take them home, they enjoy living at the orchard just as much as the next animal.

Let’s move on to the more important things in life: food. Your taste buds will be in heaven after you taste one of their homemade doughnuts, not to mention the fact that they make it in front of your face, as they laugh at your inability to hold a pile of drool back from falling from your mouth.

Being that it is an orchard, they have a seemingly end-less supply of delicious apples picked fresh daily from their trees in back. What’s more, the apple cider that they make fresh daily is absolutely irresistible. Be sure to bring room in your car because you will want to stock up. Not to mention the fact that it makes a great chaser for any other activities that college students allegedly partake in, or so I’ve heard.

As Curtis Orchard will always prove to be a fall-favor-ite, it can be a great source of entertainment for not only townies, but the stranded suburban kids that are stuck in the C-U for the summer. Their homemade goodies and country-time activities will prove to take any urban kid back to their country roots and leave them craving more.

Judd is a senior in Media.

JUDD VANANTWERPOpinions columnist

Troyer’s resig-nation raises more questionsS even months

after two anonymous

emails were sent from her com-puter and two days after Pres-ident Robert Easter official-ly transitioned into his position, the University announced the resignation of Michael Hogan’s former chief of staff, Lisa Troyer. The emails, which Troyer denies she sent, tried to influence a Uni-versity Senates Conference decision to not hasten to a consensus on Hogan’s enrollment management plan. Troyer signed the resignation agreement June 19, and it was just officiated by the University.

Prior to her resignation, Troyer was set to be a psychol-ogy professor of three classes, a position she was giv-en following her resignation as chief of staff in January. As part of her resignation, effective Aug. 15, she will be paid a $175,000 severance. The agreement relieves her of any wrongdoing she may have committed at the Univer-sity and any wage claims she had. She is also not allowed to defame the University orally or in writing. Several other campus officials, including the President, chancel-lor and incoming provost, are similarly advised to not make any defamatory statements about Troyer.

All the while, Easter has said one of the main missions is to bring more stability to the University, which has been clouded with a great number of scandals over the past few years. Past University presidents Hogan and B. Joseph White received tenured faculty positions after they resigned, just as Troyer did. Following that pattern, then, it would seem that Troyer would have kept her po-sition, but it remains to be said why she resigned.

Most curious, though, is that Troyer decided to resign after she adamantly denied being the author of the anon-ymous emails, battled a month’s pay that the University had not paid her and vied for a teaching position.

Her resignation may have been a way for the Univer-sity to trim away the fat of its previous scandals, but more so, it seems to be a way of fogging up an adminis-tration that tends away from transparency.

Sports 9MondayJuly 9, 2012The Daily Illiniwww.DailyIllini.com

RUN LIKE THE WIND


After being the fi rst person ever to win national titles in both the 100-meter dash and the 110-meter hurdles, former Illini track star Andrew Riley is now heading to the London Olympics to compete for the Jamaica.

In what will be his fi rst Olympics , Riley will be competing in the 110 hurdles after fi nishing second with a personal-best time of 13.36 seconds in the fi nals of the Jamaican Olympic trials. The day before, in the semifi nal, Riley had fi nished fi rst in his heat to make the fi nals. Though Riley notes it is always important to win a race, to make the team was still the goal.

“I compete, and I always want to get to the fi nish line fi rst,” Riley said. “In the fi nals, that wasn’t the case. I took a lot of positives things from the trials. I just have to move forward. It’s not all the time that you can win a race.”

Riley now enters a fi eld in which he plays an unfamiliar role — the underdog. According to Illinois men’s track and fi eld head coach Mike Turk , Riley will have to fi nish with a time under 12 seconds in order to win. He will also be racing against the likes of Jason Richardson, Aries Merritt, Liu Xiang , all who have run the hurdles in 12 seconds or under. Illinois’ women’s track and fi eld head coach and also Riley’s trainer for the summer games, Tonja Buford-Bailey , said being an under-dog isn’t a bad thing. She even pointed to Illinois sophomore runner Ashley Spencer , who was the fi rst person ever in the Big Ten to win the 400 meters at nationals, saying “plenty of underdogs have done amazing things.”

Buford-Bailey thinks he has a good chance to make the fi nals in hurdles, saying that she believes he is one of the best eight runners in the competition.

If he doesn’t win this year, it could be a chip on his shoulder that could help him four years down the road. As Turk point-ed out, it has happened before, and he should be ready for it.

“I think out of disappointment and failure comes challenge and opportunity,” Turk said. “I think there was a big point for Andrew at the indoor national meet when he was expected to win the hurdles — he certainly expected to win the hurdles. He’d been running so great, and he just stumbled a little bit and he fi nished fourth. That was a real low point for him. I think a lot of people don’t realize how much that hurt him and how hard that was for him to deal with, and he had to come right back and run in that 60-meter dash fi nal. He came back and got a PR and almost got the national title in the 60. I think that whole sequence really helped him elevate his mental approach again.”

Riley is currently training with Buford-Bailey before he leaves to go train with his Jamaican teammates July 18. Though they have cut the sprinting from training, preparation hasn’t changed much.

The training involves the usual work with hurdles, and he has also been watching tape from the Jamaican trials trying to fi x little mistakes he has made.

“We just continued to do what we normally do,” Buford-Bailey said. “We worked on a little bit of start work prior to the NCAAs because he had the 100, and we just didn’t do that going into the Olympic trials because he didn’t need to do that.”

The goal of making the Olympics is something Riley voiced even earlier in the year, according to Turk. Though always focusing on his team, Riley has “always been focused” on his ultimate goal of the Olympics, according to Buford-Bailey.

“He knew the importance of being in the top three,” Buford-

Bailey said. “In the NCAAs if he made a mistake and wasn’t in the top three, it wasn’t an end-all, be-all. He knew there was no do-overs at the Jamaican trials, and he had to really go into that meet and be in the top three. And he had to run a PR (per-sonal record). He knew he had to run really fast, and he knew he had to be pretty much close to doing everything right.”

Buford-Bailey said Riley is used to having pressure on him.He has been a team leader for the Illini the past couple of

years, and he went into nationals trying to conquer a feat nev-er done before.

The funny thing about Buford-Bailey training with Riley is the fact she is also the coach for the USA Sprinting and Hurdles team that will go up against the Jamaican team come Aug. 7. Turk said it wasn’t that out of the norm for a sport like track and Riley felt the same way.

“We sat down and discussed it at the time,” Riley said. “I think it won’t be a problem. A lot of it we came to an agree-ment on the time and place to train.”

Though the Olympics are a game of skill and ability, Buford-Bailey noted that there is some chance in it and that could help the former Illini runner.

“I’ve seen plenty of people win gold medals that no one expected to win,” Buford-Bailey said. “You run in the race to win, it doesn’t matter that it is the Olympics. You don’t go in saying, ‘Ah, I’m not capable of winning a medal so I’m gon-na run for fi fth.’ Everybody is running to win, you just don’t know. It could or it could never happen. You’ve had some of the greatest people on earth never get Olympic gold med-als for whatever reasons. The ultimate goal is to have a good Olympic career, where you can do fi nancially well and make a name for yourself.”


BY HOWIE RUMBERGTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — Ryan Dempster is too busy watching “Swamp People” to see the stories about him being possible trade bait. He’s pitching too well, though, to know that he might be in another uniform by the end of the month.

Dempster extended his scoreless innings streak to 27 in his first start in three weeks, Starlin Castro hit a three-run hom-er and the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Mets 7-0 Sunday.

“I don’t really notice a lot of the rumors,” Dempster said. “I just handle what I can handle, and that’s going out there and pitching and doing my job. Wherever the cards fall they fall.”

Dempster (4-3) was activated from the disabled list then pitched five innings of four-hit ball in his first outing since June 15, when he experienced tightness in a back muscle. His lengthy string of zeros is the Cubs’ best for a starter since Ken Holtzman went 27 innings in 1971.

The Cubs made it as comfortable as possible for Dempster, scoring four runs before he even threw a pitch.

Alfonso Soriano had an RBI single, Jeff Baker a run-scor-ing double with a jam shot to the opposite field and Geovany Soto drove in two runs with a single against Jonathon Niese.

Niese (7-4) had only given up four or more runs in a game five times — 16 starts — this season entering Sunday.

“They came out swinging,” Mets manager Terry Collins said. “He was trying to get ahead (and) they were hammer-ing the first pitch.”

The Cubs finished the first half in the midst of a modest surge, winning nine of 13 to improve to a disappointing 33-52 in Theo Epstein’s first year in charge. It’s their worst record before the break since 2006 when they were 34-54.

The team has been a little up and down but everybody hustles right now,” Castro said. “Let’s see in the second half every-body pull a little bit together and win more games.”

The Mets had a chance to move a season high-tying eight games above .500 but continued a recent trend of trading

wins and losses. They go into the All-Star break 46-40, their best first half since 2010 when they were 48-40. New York finished a homestand against last place teams, Philadelphia and Chicago, 3-3.

Not that the Mets didn’t have their chances Sunday. They put runners in scoring position in each of first three innings and also in the sixth but came up empty.

Dempster put his streak in jeopardy by allowing a one-out triple to Scott Hairston in the second but he got Jordany Valdespin to line out to second and Josh Thole to groundout to shortstop. Niese and Ruben Tejada opened the third with singles but the Nos. 2-3-4 hitters couldn’t capitalize.

After Tejada’s hit, Dempster retired nine in a row before being lifted.

“He was way more efficient than we thought,” Cubs manag-er Dale Sveum said. “Everything went well. He feels great.”

The right-hander was scheduled to start the Cubs’ first game after the All-Star break on Friday but Sveum said Dempster will start Saturday instead to better fit his throwing program. Paul Maholm will move up from Saturday.

Dempster has won four in a row after an 18-start winless streak dating back to Aug. 11. He struck out four and walked none.

Maholm came on in relief for the first time. He made 201 consecutive starts until he entered in the sixth and gave up two hits. But the Mets failed again with runners on. Ike Davis popped to shortstop and Lucas Duda grounded into a double play.

Manuel Corpas, James Russell and Shawn Camp finished the eight-hitter.

Niese had settled in after the first, allowing only one hit until Luis Valbuena singled with one out in the seventh. Reed Johnson singled with two outs and Castro hit the first pitch for a three-run homer, his seventh long ball this year.

“A little tough the last couple of weeks, but today something good happened,” Castro said.


Illini Men’s basketball coach John Groce added a new coach to his staff this week, hiring Paris Parham as his assistant coach.

Parham is coming from Illinois State Uni-versity, where he also served as an assistant coach under Tim Jankovich.

Coming off a second-place finish in the Missouri Valley Tournament last year, ISU recorded over 100 wins with Parham on staff.

“I am excited to welcome Paris Parham to our staff,” Groce said in a press release. “I was impressed with what he helped Illinois State accomplish during his time there and feel he will hit the ground running and help us immediately in the pursuit of our goals. He has worked hard on the recruiting trail in the city of Chicago, as well as through-out the state of Illinois and the Midwest.”

Recruiting Chicago players has been a task Groce and his staff have been working on since he got the job in March, as Illinois has been talking to both Simeon seniors Jabari Parker and Kendrick Nunn, both of whom are highly ranked recruits.

Parker and Nunn are in ESPN’s top 100 basketball players and have received offers from Illinois, according to ESPN.

Parham has coached in Chicago for three years. He coached Morgan Park and Phil-lips Academy from 2005-07, even winning Chicago Public League’s Red-Central Coach of the Year in 2005.

He also coached the AAU program Full Package and assisted at the Chicago Bulls Training Academy.

This is the sixth hire Groce has made to his coaching staff since taking over for Bruce Weber in March.

KATHY WILLENS ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago Cubs starting pitcher Ryan Dempster delivers in the second inning against the New York Mets during their baseball game at Citi Field in New York on Sunday. The Cubs won 7-0. Dempster extended his scoreless innings streak to 27 in his first start in three weeks.

Dempster extends streak to 27 in 7-0 win

“I was impressed with what he helped Illinois State accomplish

during his time there and feel he will hit the ground running

and help us immediately in the pursuit of our goals.”

JOHN GROCE,Men’s basketball coach

Groce hires, impressed with ParhamFormer Redbird assistant coach joins Illinois team

D wight Howard is upset with the Orlando Magic and demands he be traded.

At least that’s the stance he’s going with lately.

Over the past year or so, the 26-year-old center has demand-ed a trade, undemanded a trade, redemanded a trade, signed a con-tract extension and then re-rede-manded a trade.

According to ESPN’s Chris Broussard, Howard met with gen-eral manager Rob Hennigan two weeks ago and asked for a trade to Brooklyn. The Magic superstar also believes Orlando blackmailed him into picking up the option for the final year of his contract with Orlando on March 15.

One of the NBA’s most popu-lar personalities not too long ago, Howard’s Superman shtick almost made the dunk contest worth watching. But his contin-ued antics, combined with LeB-ron James recently winning his first championship and eliminat-ing the majority of the swarms of hate-filled NBA fans, has made Howard the most despised player in the league.

Thing is, what Howard is cur-rently putting the Magic through is far worse than what James did to the Cleveland Cavaliers.

First, if Howard is such a tal-ent and appears to have so much leverage in this entire situation, there’s no way he would allow him-self to be blackmailed by the Mag-ic. What could they possibly have on him? Howard is responsible for the firing of Stan Van Gundy as the Magic head coach as well as

Otis Smith as general manager after crying to management. The Magic have catered to Howard’s needs, not blackmailed him.

Howard’s value is evident by his three Defensive Player of the Year awards, especially when you con-sider that there’s only a handful of centers in the NBA who, as ESPN analyst Jalen Rose says, “can walk and chew gum at the same time.”

James left Cleveland after spending seven superstar-sta-tus seasons with a franchise that failed to properly surround him with the necessary support required to win a championship. Cleveland’s starting lineup that came along with James to the 2007 NBA Finals before getting swept by the San Antonio Spurs is one of the most uninspired ever assembled.

Eric Snow, for example, should never have started an NBA Finals game; and most of Cleveland’s roster that year, such as Daniel “Boobie” Gibson, should have only seen minutes usually reserved for the likes of Brian Scalabrine and Juwan Howard.

An Antawn Jamison acquisi-tion at the trade deadline does not make a championship team.

To be fair, the same could be said of Howard’s Magic, who made a similar run to the NBA Finals in 2009 before losing to the Lak-ers in five games.

James migrated to Miami because he knew he couldn’t win with his teammates in Cleveland and sought better-qualified com-rades in South Beach, where he won one of what could very well be many championships after just two seasons.

(This, by the way, doesn’t make James a more likable person, as the narrative seems to have become. James is now a winner after the Heat’s championship,

but that has zero correlation to his morals. Not to mention that if fans only cheered for good peo-ple, there would be slim pickings when it came to rooting interests. These, however, are conversations for a different column.)

As many have stated, it was how James announced that he would play for the Heat that was wrong. James had every right to play with his friends for less money with the hopes of winning a championship; it is not a crime.

Not to denounce the audacity of James’ deliverance. “The Deci-sion” was absolutely awful and the Boyz-II-Men-style press confer-ence following was worse. But in the end, all he did was make a bad business move.

“The Decision,” a complete-ly grandiose and selfish affair, was still, at its core, a decision. It was the proverbial ripping-off of the Band-Aid for Cleveland, while Howard’s indecisiveness in Orlando resembles a lingering cold that would go away if you just took the time to treat your body right but instead neglect your health because there’s too much work to do.

Howard wants the Magic to surround him with more talent-ed players, but it’s hard to do that when they don’t know if their best player will stay. With Howard on the team, the Magic will look to acquire players who can help the team contend for a championship. Without him, they’re a rebuild-ing team and have to sign play-ers accordingly. And the Magic don’t want to take their chances with Howard when free agency arrives because the last time they tried that, Shaquille O’Neal left for the Lakers.

Similar to Kevin Durant’s pref-erable use of Twitter to announce his contract extension in compar-

ison to James’ TV event, How-ard should have looked to the way Chris Paul left New Orleans before playing in Los Angeles with the Clippers.

Paul’s desire to play with anoth-er organization was public knowl-edge, but he wisely chose to deny comment when the topic arose. Instead, Howard has taken Orlan-do as a prisoner of his incredi-bly public inability to make up his mind.

Howard needs to come to an

understanding with himself that there’s no way for him to leave the Magic and keep his fans in Orlando. This charade has taken long enough and it’s just not going to work out.

Let the Magic trade you wher-ever it makes most sense for their organization and move on with your life. Maybe even make a Superman movie in Hollywood.

A wise man once said, “Free your mind and the rest will fol-low.” Howard should do just that.


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A Public Hearing will be held Friday, July 13 from 4:00 – 5:00 p.m. in Room 1005 of the Beckman Institute (405 North Mathews

Avenue) to discuss the transition of Beckman Institute from the Office of the Provost to the Office of Vice

Chancellor for Research.http://research.illinois.edu

get buzzed :: every thursday :: readbuzz.com

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

Every Thursday in BuzzOnline at the217.com

Howard’s recent actions hurt more than help

JEFF KIRSHMANCopy chief

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

Orlando Magic’s Dwight Howard, center, dunking over Memphis Grizzlies teammates Darrell Arthur, left, and Rudy Gay, right, during the first half of an NBA basketball game in Memphis, Tenn. Howard has expressed dissatisfaction in the Magics as of late and requested a trade on multiple occasions.

Superstar center may be taking the award for most hated player from LeBron


adler.eduAdler School of Professional Psychology 17 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL 60602

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BY RICK GANOTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — The Toronto Blue Jays got the ball up in the air and then they got out of town with a good feeling in the last game before the All-Star break.

The Blue Jays, who’d lost 8 of their pre-vious 12, hit four homers Sunday to end the Chicago White Sox’s five-game winning streak with an 11-9 victory.

Colby Rasmus and Edwin Encarnacion had two-run homers in the first and Kelly Johnson and Jeff Mathis also connected on a windy day at U.S. Cellular Field when Chi-cago pitching yielded nine walks.

“We had a very good offensive day. High number of walks,” manager John Farrell said as his team headed for four days off with a 43-43 record.

“First inning we put together, both Colby, who continues to swing the bat well, Eddie with another big home run for us. We need-ed every run we could put on the board the way this turned out.”

The first-place White Sox got a three-run homer from Alex Rios and kept pecking away, but couldn’t overcome the four-run first-inning deficit and go the All-Star break with a 47-38 record and a three-game lead in the AL Central.

Chicago manager Robin Ventura was ejected in the top of the ninth after charg-ing to the plate to heatedly argue a ball and strike call with home plate umpire D.J. Reyburn.

“Yeah he had to let him know. Had to let

him know,” Rios said of Ventura’s ejection. Ventura had argued in the sixth when Jose Bautista hit a ball past third that was touched by a fan for a ground rule double. Umpires ruled that a running Rasmus, who’d been on first, was allowed to score on the play.

Ventura was not available to comment after the game because he had to catch a flight for the break — something that was announced before the game.

Jason Frasor (1-1), the third of five Blue Jays’ relievers, was credited with the win and Casey Janssen pitched the final 1 2-3 innings for his 12th save in 13 chances. He gave up two ninth-inning singles before striking out Alejandro De Aza to end it.

“I was just telling the trainers, five outs seems like forever. I got used to getting three. It was all right,” Janssen said.

“I’ve obviously done it before in my career, it was just a little different than the last month or so.”

Rasmus and Encarnacion had two-run homers following walks in the first off Dylan Axelrod and Kelly Johnson and Jeff Mathis also connected for Toronto.

“It’s nice when we can swing and outslug the opponents, but it’s tough to do that every day,” said Toronto’s Rajai Davis, who had three stolen bases. “We’re looking forward to getting it done on defense and having a better second half.”

Axelrod (0-2) was working on just three days rest. It would have been Chris Sale’s turn in the rotation, but the White Sox decid-ed to skip their ace lefty’s last start before

the break and he is expected to throw an inning in Tuesday night’s All-Star game.

Axelrod gave up six hits, including three homers, and seven runs in his three innings before Mathis greeted reliever Brian Omo-grosso with a solo homer in the fourth, mak-ing it 8-3.

“You just got to get ground balls. I got behind in some counts and grooved some balls over the plate. And that’s what good hitters do,” Axelrod said.

Adam Dunn’s RBI fielder’s choice ground-er and an RBI double by Rios — right after an error on Omar Vizquel’s at third — fin-ished starter Brett Cecil after 4 1-3 innings and cut Toronto’s lead to 8-5. Alexei Ramirez then hit reliever Jesse Chavez’s first pitch for a two-run triple, slicing the lead to 8-7.

But Davis walked in the sixth, stole sec-ond and third and scored on Leyson Sep-timo’s wild pitch to put Toronto up by two. After another walk to Rasmus, Bautista hit a ball past third that was ruled fair and a fan reached out and touched it, making it a ground rule double. But umpires allowed Rasmus to score from first on the play, despite an argument from Ventura. After another walk, Adam Lind doubled home the Blue Jays’ 11th run.

Cecil gave up six hits and seven runs, six of them earned. Reliever Luis Perez depart-ed in the seventh after giving up hits to the first two batters and walked off the mound with a trainer. Farrell said Perez has tight-ness in his elbow, will go the disabled list and be evaluated further.

Frasor came on and gave up a sacrifice fly and intentional walk before retiring the side with two strikeouts.

Ventura gets ejected in Chicago’s 11-9 loss to Toronto

NAM Y. HUH ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago White Sox manager Robin Ventura, left, argues after he was ejected by home plate umpire D.J. Reyburn during the ninth inning of a baseball game against the Toronto Blue Jays in Chicago on Sunday. The Blue Jays won 11-9.


ACROSS 1 Stick in one’s ___ 5 Czech capital11 Banned organic

compound, for short

14 TV’s warrior prin-cess

15 Compassionate16 Kind of baseball or

battery17 A classic beauty

who is not all there19 Satellite-based

navigation aid, in brief

20 That is, in Latin21 Plains tribe22 Wrap worn in India23 Broadcast25 Mini-hospital27 Booster of the

Apollo space pro-gram

33 Frigid34 Younger brother of

Cain and Abel35 Lowest point39 Country on the

south side of Mount Everest

42 Chinese philoso-pher ___-tzu

43 Lopez with the 1963 hit “If I Had a Hammer”

44 Spanish artist El ___

45 Colored part of the eye

47 Lead-in to maniac or sur!ng

48 1960s-’70s Ford

Company model52 Microscopic blob55 West Coast travel

hub, informally56 “Largemouth” !sh57 By way of60 Number in an octet64 Many a line on a

"ight route map65 Milky Way bars and

others68 With 53-Down, a

co#ee-"avored liqueur

69 Some marbles70 Book before Nehe-

miah71 Floppy rabbit

feature72 Refuses to ac-

knowledge73 River across the

French/German border

DOWN 1 116, in ancient

Rome 2 Clarinet or sax 3 Actress Hathaway 4 Wisconsin city 5 What an M.A.

might go on to earn

6 Regret 7 Bullets, informally 8 Walk or trot 9 Open with a key10 Fairness-in-hiring

inits.11 Polytheistic12 Blue Grotto’s island13 Fundamental

18 Use a swizzle stick22 Indian instrument24 E.R. workers26 Period after Shrove

Tuesday27 Be in a 32-Down,

e.g.28 Taiwan-based

computer giant29 Genre30 Archaeologist’s

!nd31 Japanese port32 Group in church

robes36 “Carpe ___”37 Playwright William38 Hilarious one40 High points41 Richard ___,

Clarence Darrow defendant

46 Word part: Abbr.49 Wreak havoc on50 Battle of Normandy

city51 Rust and lime52 Diminish53 See 68-Across54 ___ the Grouch58 Modern Persia59 Italian wine city61 Egyptian pyramid

city62 Wife of Zeus63 Old Russian despot65 “What, me worry?”

magazine66 So-so grade67 Donkey

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

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42 43

44 45 46 47

48 49 50 51

52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63

64 65 66 67

68 69 70

71 72 73

PUZZLE BY JOHN O’BRIEN

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

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

Today’s Birthday (07/09/12). Home, family and relationships take center stage, and your communication skills keep every-thing moving forward. Review plans (before operating power tools). Later this year the focus shifts to a fun, exciting new possibility.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Move ahead to take on a personal challenge. Ideas come easily, and you can get a sweet deal on supplies. Rest and save up energy. Love is abundant.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Your fame travels far and wide. The game’s just getting hot. Prepare to take off with the goal in mind. Follow an insider’s lead. Choose the path you desire.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 6 -- You feel more balanced now. Still,

don’t leap without looking, and keep your valuables hidden away. You’re irresistible. Count your profits and gather information to gain more than expected.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Things are peaceful and there’s more money coming in. Continue to provide well for family. You’re gaining respect. Full speed ahead! Together, you can find the answers.

Leo (July 23-August 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Work pays well, and gets easier with practice. There’s more than expected. Review rules and instructions. Find a happy compromise and a team effort will succeed. Streamline your routine.

Virgo (August 23-September 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Ask friends for advice on what to study. Everything seems possible. Money is only part of it. You already have most of what you need. Practice in-group activities.

Libra (September 23-October 22) -- Today is a 8 -- Confer with your team. You can create peace. Let go of emotional baggage. Start working on a plan. Lead by example, and they’ll be inspired to do the same.

Scorpio (October 23-November 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Invest in your home. Put in the extra effort (and some cash). Let your subconscious work on the plans. Friends help you make a connection.

Sagittarius (November 22-December 21) -- Today is a 5 -- See your accountant. Manage your resources carefully, and the money looks better. Accept acknowledge-ment gracefully. Mind and heart work together in sweet synchronicity. Work could interfere with playtime.

Capricorn (December 22-January 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Money matters smooth out, with financial info for a partner. Dream

up new home improvements. There’s good news from far away. Expand your territory as more work comes in.

Aquarius (January 20-February 18) -- Today is a 8 -- Your best partner is a good friend. Your charms cannot be denied. Learn from your enemy. You can rely on others. There’s more improvement on the way. All ends well.

Pisces (February 19-March 20) -- To-day is a 8 -- Invest in your business, which is looking good. Your work review is positive. Let them know whom and what you need. Discover more than you thought you’d get.

HOROSCOPES

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The Daily Illini: Volume 141 Issue 159

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