Buzz Magazine: June 7, 2012

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Champaign-Urbana’s community magazine FREE

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week of June 7, 2012

alrick brown 4 keeping cool 8 gospel music 10

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VOL10 NO25

JUNE 7, 2012

w eekly

IN THIS ISSUE

HEADS MOVIE REVIEW

UP!

5

buzz reviews Like Crazy

NEED A SUMMER HOBBY?

6

Try cooking!

SONNY STUBBLE

9

Catching up with the CU locals

CALENDAR

12

Your guide to this week’s events in CU

BIG GROVE 7

COMMUNITY: Columnist Emma ponders the sartorial this week online.

FOOD & DRINK: New to CU for the summer? Check out the latest food happenings online!

MOVIES & TV: Looking forward to summer blockbusters? So are we! Get buzz’s take, online now!

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

New theatre reviews! Come play with us!

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EDITOR’S NOTE SAMANTHA BAKALL

I love when running errands turns into a great afternoon.

Last week, I drove our summer photo editor, Nathaniel Lash, to Tuscola, Ill., dropped him off, drove back to Champaign, went to a meeting, then drove back to Tuscola to get him and drive back. For those of you unfamiliar with the area (which was me up until that point), Tuscola is about a 30-mile drive or so, each way. So in a span of about three hours, I had driven about 120 miles.

If you’re wondering why I would do such a thing, I honestly have no idea. But the drive was pleasant, temperature was fair and the sun was shining — it was like a mini road trip. I had heard one thing about Tuscola — they have a handmade/homemade candy and ice cream shoppe called Flesor’s Candy Kitchen. And for my copious amount of sitting in my car doing nothing for two hours, I was going to reward myself with a milkshake.

The milkshake was delicious, but we ended up having a surprisingly pleasant time with one of the owners, Devon. Somehow, a malted coffee milkshake turned into a history lesson on the building and the business and a tour of the candy room.

It helps that Nathan and I are both particularly loquacious, but it seemed as if we were just in the right place at the right time. Flesor’s has pretty much not changed in years — over 100, to be specific. Back in 1901, Devon’s grandfather, Gus Flesor, came to Tuscola and opened Flesor’s Candy Kitchen. Devon and her sister, Ann, grew up working in the shop, but never intended to get into the family business.

Somewhere along the way, things changed.

The granddaughters Flesor returned to Tuscola, saw the “For Sale” sign and decided to reopen the store.

Nathan and I got a tour of the entire place — complete with the original stools, marble soda fountain, original wood cabinets, booths, etched glass mirrors, marble candy slab and copper pots — and had a fascinating time.

We’re definitely going back. But this time we’re going to go on one trip, and we’re going to bike instead of drive. Then I won’t feel so bad about maybe having more than one milkshake.

When was the last time you told your best friend just how much he or she means to you? That’s right: too long ago. Luckily for you, this Friday, June 8, is National Best Friend Day, the perfect time for you to let your closest friend know just how much you value your friendship.

If you are the gift-giving type, I suggest a brandnew red kickball. Now that you two have longer legs and stronger quads, you two can take turns rolling easy pitches down the heart of the plate and blasting them toward the heavens. One time my friend’s cousin’s best friend’s dad kicked a kickball so high, it went into orbit.

Physical gifts don’t always convey exactly what you want to say, so maybe another great experience together is all you need. If you’ve had your BFF since childhood, then a bike ride around the neighborhood is always fun. Find a nice gravel patch for some totally sweet rear brake action, and have a contest to see who can skid the farthest. A kid at my friend’s cousin’s best friend’s elementary school once skidded for a mile... uphill.

But don’t just celebrate the past with your friend — make new experiences, too. You could end your day by attempting what every kid who has ever swung on a swing set wanted to do: go all the way around. Now that you’re an adult, you can use your stronger quads to pump yourself to heights never before reached. It must be possible because my friend told me his cousin’s best friend saw a high schooler do it, and that guy has seen it all.

BUZZ STAFF

MUSIC: Check out a new Selected Song along with some of our coverage of Bonnaroo.

by Thomas Thoren

COVER DESIGN Denise Casteñada EDITOR IN CHIEF Samantha Bakall MANAGING EDITOR Samantha Bakall ART DIRECTOR Michael Zhang COPY CHIEF Drew Hatcher PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Nathaniel Lash IMAGE EDITOR Nathaniel Lash PHOTOGRAPHERS Nathaniel Lash, Auffy Birjandi, Eric Cox DESIGNERS Denise Casteñada, Nathalie Rock MUSIC EDITOR Evan Lyman FOOD & DRINK EDITOR Jasmine Lee MOVIES & TV EDITOR Joyce Famakinwa ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Jessica Bourque COMMUNITY EDITOR Tom Thoren CU CALENDAR D.J. Dennis COPY EDITOR Drew Hatcher DISTRIBUTION Brandi and Steve Wills STUDENT SALES MANAGER Molly Lannon PUBLISHER Lilyan J. Levant

TALK TO BUZZ

ON READBUZZ.COM

NATIONAL BEST FRIEND DAY

ON THE WEB www.readbuzz.com EMAIL buzz@readbuzz.com WRITE 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 CALL 217.337.3801

We reserve the right to edit submissions. buzz will not publish a letter without the verbal consent of the writer prior to publication date. buzz Magazine is a student-run publication of Illini Media Company and does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. © ILLINI MEDIA COMPANY 2012

readbuzz.com June 7 - 13, 2012

LIKES

&

GRIPES

Samantha Bakall Editor-in-chief

Like

» Trader Joe’s and everything they sell: I’ve been on a certain enterprise lately about the wonders of TJ’s and all of their products. I want a Trader Joe’s in Champaign. Like right meow. If you’ve ever shopped there, then you must know the absolute glory that is the grocery store of Trader Joe. They have a huge variety of awesome products in about 1/4 of the space of regular grocery stores.

They label their foods humorously (i.e. their Italian products have the label “Trader Giotto,” the Mexican products are made by a “Trader Jose,” and so on, and so forth). The people who work there are really nice — they wear Hawaiian shirts! You literally cannot be mistreated by anyone in a Hawaiian shirt. They sell wine for $2. They will do your homework for you (Okay, that last bit might not be correct, but you know, it never hurts to ask). And they have cookie butter.

It’s like peanut butter, but a million times better because it tastes like gingersnaps and has 1/3 of the fat content. If you’re listening, God, it’s me, Sam, and I just want some foodstuff heterogeneity within the 10 miles of my abode here.

Michael Zhang Art Director

Gripe

» Toothpaste sneezes: If being an upper-middle class suburban American has taught me anything, it is that there is absolutely nothing worse in the world than sneezing while you’re brushing your teeth. It’s up there with hang-nails and unreachable back itches on the list of the least enjoyable aspects of not having bigger problems to worry about. As our dentists (and the cockney-accented chimney-sweep street urchin that haunts my nightmares) have taught us since we were little, brushing one’s teeth is a vital part of every person’s daily routine, as well as our duty as God-fearing Americans. It fights plaque buildup, keeps our teeth sparkling white and also protects us from communism. I personally brush my teeth twice daily. However, this morning, my routine was interrupted by an unexpected bout of sneezing.

They say that if you sneeze with yours eyes open, your eyeballs pop out of your head. Well, that didn’t happen. But my eyes were also not open, which might explain why. But my mouth was. And they never tell you what happens when your mouth is open and full of toothpaste foam when you sneeze.

So I’ll tell you now: it’s not a pretty sight. It all happened so fast; I first felt a slight tingling in my netherregions. Then, before I had time to react... BAM! Three sneezes in a row. By the time it was all over, it looked like Mr. Clean had just offed himself all over my bathroom mirror, Hemingway-style. On the bright side, my mirror is now plaque-free, sparkling white and safe from communists.

buz z ’s

WEEK AHEAD First day of instruction for summer session II Monday, June 11 Cost: Time, energy, tan skin, impromptu pool parties and fun Where: Campus Instruction for the University’s second summer session begins Monday, which means fun time is over for thousands of students until early August. But it isn’t so bad. By taking a course or two during the summer, you will be able to take it easier than your classmates come the fall and spring semesters. While they are stressing over the latest organic chemistry lab write-up, you’ll be like, “You made alcohol in orgo last week? Is yours a summer 2012 vintage? I didn’t think so.”

And then you can leisurely stroll back to your apartment and have a homeworkfree night because you paid the ultimate price over these next eight weeks. — Thomas Thoren, Community Editor

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Our Library holds 410 Gigs of music

107.1 WPGU 2012(Jun7)3-8pg-vErT-buzz

THIS WEEK KR ANNERT CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

TH JUN 7

5pm

Krannert Uncorked with Big Bluestem String Band, traditional American music // Marquee

7:30pm

Gone Missing

// Depar tment of Theatre

FR JUN 8

7:30pm

Gone Missing

// Depar tment of Theatre

SA JUN 9

Bonnaroo When: June 7-10 Where: Great Stage Park, Manchester, Tennessee Bonnaroo: it’s essentially the mecca of summer music festivals, and thanks to buzz, I finally get to be a part of it. I’m looking forward to Bonnaroo for the most part because it combines two of my favorite things: camping and music.

And not just any music. Bonnaroo’s lineup is almost always spectacular, and this year is no different. I’m excited to see Radiohead, Bon Iver, The Roots, Danny Brown, SBTRKT, and Das Racist (and many others) for the first time. The crowd is also sure to be entertaining. The only downside is that I’m not sure how I’m gonna get along being in the hot sun without showering for four days. — Evan Lyman, Music Editor

2pm Gone Missing & 7:30pm

// Depar tment of Theatre

TU JUN 12

7:30pm

Shipwrecked! An Entertainment: The Amazing Adventures of Louis de Rougemont (as Told by Himself) // Depar tment of Theatre WE JUN 13

7:30pm

Shipwrecked! An Entertainment: The Amazing Adventures of Louis de Rougemont (as Told by Himself) // Depar tment of Theatre TH JUN 14

5pm

Krannert Uncorked with PBS, classic covers

7:30pm

Gone Missing

// Marquee

// Depar tment of Theatre

Make a splash. Bring some color—a purple keepsake box, a yellow scarf, a blue ceramic pot, or a journal in all the hues of the spectrum— to someone’s life with a little help from The Promenade. exceptionally eclectic and artfully affordable

C A L L 3 3 3 . 6 2 8 0 • 1. 8 0 0 . K C P A T I X

Corporate Power Train Team Engine

Marquee performances are supported in part by the Illinois Arts Council—a state agency which recognizes Krannert Center in its Partners in Excellence Program.

40 North and Krannert Center — working together to put Champaign County’s culture on the map.

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MUSIC MOVIES

readbuzz.com

June 7 - 13, 2012

Week of Friday, June 8 through Thursday, June 14

The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (PG-13)

From a 35mm print Fri: (5:00), 7:30 PM | Sun: (4:00), 6:30 PM Mon & Tue: 7:30 PM Wed: (1:30 PM) | Thu: 7:30 PM

The Cabin in the Woods (R)

$3 Late Night. From a 35mm print.

Fri: 10:00 PM | Thu: 10:00 PM

CD SaTURDay, JUnE 9: UP Center’s 3rd annual LGBT Film Festival 10:00 AM – Hollywood to Dollywood (nR) 11:45 AM – Edie & Thea: a Very Long

Engagement (nR) 1:05 PM – Tomboy (nR) Subtitled.

2:40 PM – In the Family (nR) 7:30 PM – Saving Face (nR) 9:25 PM – BearCity (nR)

The Teacher Writer and director Alrick Brown talks Hotel Rwanda, Tarantino and Ebertfest

UP Center Film Fest is digitally presented.

Stage Drama: Frankenstein (Reverse Casting) (NR) Digital Presentation Sun: 1:00 PM | Wed: 4:00 PM

Take the CUMTD Bus www.theCUart.com

126 W. Church St. Champaign

SAVOY 16 217-355-3456

S. Neil St. (Rt. 45) at Curtis Rd.

A boy sucks on a bright orange lollipop in Alrick Brown’s film “Kinyarwanda.”

Movie still courtesy of Visigoth Pictures

By Joyce Famakinwa BUZZ THURSDAY JUNE 7

corp note...keep this same size always

GQTI.com and on Facebook

1 X 5.417 on a bright orange lollipop. What $6.00 BARGAIN TWILIGHT T boy sucks 1/8th page

here is a scene in Kinyarwanda where a little

D A I LY 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 P M * excludes Digital 3D & Fathom events

SHOWTIMES 6/8 - 6/14

No passes S Stadium seating

TITLES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE MET SUMMER ENCORE: ANNA BOLENA WED. 6/13 - 6:30 PM

KIDS SUMMER all MOVIES $1seats

THE TEMPEST STARRING ACADEMY AWARD WINNER CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER Mon 6/11 - Fri 6/15 at 10:00 AM THUR. 6/14 - 7:00 PM RANGO (PG)

3D MADAGASCAR 3 (PG) $2.50 PREMIUM PER 3D TICKET 11:50, 2:05, 4:20, 6:35, 9:00 FRI/SAT LS 11:15 S MADAGASCAR 3 (PG) LIGHTS UP SOUND DOWN - SAT. 6/9 - 10:00 AM

11:20, 12:20, 1:35, 2:35, 3:50, 4:50, 6:05, 7:05, 8:30, 9:30 FRI/SAT LS 10:45, 11:45 3D PROMETHEUS (R) $2.50 PREMIUM PER 3D TICKET 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00 PROMETHEUS (R) 11:15, 12:45, 2:00, 3:30, 4:45, 6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:15 FRI/SAT LS 11:45 SNOW WHITE AND THE HUNTSMAN (PG-13) 1:00, 1:30, 3:45, 4:15, 6:30, 7:00, 9:15, 9:45 FRI/SAT LS 12:00 S 3D MEN IN BLACK 3 (PG-13) $2.50 PREMIUM PER 3D TICKET 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10 S MEN IN BLACK 3 (PG-13) 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 FRI/SAT LS 12:05 CHERNOBYL DIARIES (R) FRI-TUE 2:10, 9:20 FRI/SAT LS 11:30 WED-TH 2:10 S THE BEST EXOTIC MARIGOLD HOTEL (PG-13) 11:05, 1:50, 4:35, 7:20, 10:05 BATTLESHIP (PG-13) 1:40, 7:00 THE DICTATOR (R) 11:30, 4:55, 9:50 FRI/SAT LS 11:55 WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN YOU’RE EXPECTING (PG-13) 11:25, 2:05, 4:45, 7:25, 10:05 DARK SHADOWS (PG-13) FRI-TUE 11:30, 4:20, 6:50 WED 11:30 TH 11:30, 4:20 S 3D THE AVENGERS (PG-13) $2.50 PREMIUM PER 3D TICKET 12:30, 3:35, 6:40, 9:45 THE AVENGERS (PG-13) 12:00, 3:05, 6:10, 9:10 FRI/SAT LS 12:10

FREQUENT MOVIEGOERS Sign up at www.gqti.com for the Frequent Moviegoer Club

Earn points & see movies for a bargain price.

4

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occurs moments later is a tension-filled sequence of events, but before this, we get a scene that consists of something that almost everyone has experienced during childhood. According to the film’s writer and director, Alrick Brown, this is the kind of scene that is missing from the films we see today. Scenes like this one, that feature young black children experiencing the simplest aspects of childhood. Creating a film that takes place during the Rwandan genocide seems like a daunting task for any filmmaker to take on, but Alrick Brown was up for the task.

Kinyarwanda is a film that focuses on the human interaction that takes place during a horrific tragedy. »buzz: In addition to being a director and a writer, you are also a teacher. So how does that come into play? »Alrick Brown: Well, being a teacher, I try to have an objective with all of my films. The films have to be entertaining, but I also approach my storytelling with certain deliberateness as far as when I have an objective, how do I (like in a classroom) get this message across and keep people engaged and entertained? Also, on the production side, I like to work with people who are learning their craft because it makes the process that much more engaging, to be working with people who are also learning and enjoying the process, whether that’s fresh new actors or new crew members.

»buzz: Hotel Rwanda comparisons are inevitable.

Do you think that hurt or helped the film? »AB: I have to respect Hotel Rwanda and what it did. It helps the film in a number of ways actually, because people that have seen the film have that imagination of the violence in their heads already, so there is a foundation laid for it. It helps the film in that I have to do something different as an artist to avoid that comparison, and that makes my storytelling a little bit stronger. There is a lot that could be said about Hotel Rwanda, but this film is its own film.

It would be interesting to see a world if Hotel Rwanda did not happen — how this film would be perceived. I almost think Hotel Rwanda had to happen when it did because the world would not know what happened during the genocide had not that very Hollywood version of that story been told. »buzz: How did you work under the film’s budget and time constraints? »AB: Most young filmmakers don’t know how to do this just yet, but it’s just to respect limitations. You know that we don’t have much money, and I know that I want to tell very personal stories, and so I had a team and a cinematographer that I had a relationship with, so we could really be very calculated, very economical with our time, with our shooting. I was economical with my writing. Not one character

in the entire film had more than four pages of dialogue. People didn’t have to rehearse to the level of a ‘normal film.’ It was just respecting the limitations on every front. That’s how we were able to get this, having a crew that was talented enough to fix problems when they arose and not to get marred in those problems. »buzz: During the panel discussion, you brought up Pulp Fiction. Are you a (Quentin) Tarantino fan? Are you inspired by him? »AB: I’m a Tarantino fan, I’m a David Fincher fan, I’m a fan of anyone who has a voice. Where I can see their work on screen and know that they did it.

I’m a fan of film, so I study everyone and consume as much as possible. I love the bad films that I have seen that have shown me what not to do. I am inspired by Tarantino, but I’m inspired by many. »buzz: I feel like Ebertfest is a film festival for the fans.

How important is it to support these kinds of events? »AB: First off, it’s just an honor to be amongst the chosen films that were there. Without film festivals like this, where you can get rid of all the politics and the money, you won’t really have opportunities to really purely enjoy and appreciate films. That is what Ebert provided for us and is providing for these artists. It is absolutely essential for an artist to be able to create, to put that stuff behind them and just focus on the craft.

readbuzz.com

Don’t pull a Big Lurch

JUNE 7 - 13, 2012

SEE IT NOW: LIKE CRAZY

by Will Angelico

T

he story of love seems to be a constant theme in the cinema. Boy falls in love with girl, and girl falls in love with boy. Both get happily married after some sort of struggle and live a relatively hassle-free life until they both die in each other’s arms. When is the last time you heard of this happening to anyone in a non-fictional sense? Exactly. Like Crazy takes a classic love situation and displays a reality that many can relate to.

Although it starts out in a similar fashion to most movies of the same genre, the cinematography and events occurring after are nothing of the sort.

Falling in love is the easy part. It is almost effortless with Anna and Jacob (Felicity Jones and Anton Yelchin), and the gorgeous scenery of the Los Angeles beaches even causes the viewer to fall in love with the characters. However, their love stands the true test when the word “long-distance” becomes the definition of their relationship.

Anna is denied entrance to the U.S. because of

her premeditated decision to violate her Student Visa. Until the matter is sorted out legally, Jacob can only see her in person if he travels to London from L.A., where he has just set up an important furniture business. This proves to be an expensive and taxing ritual, usually leaving the two torn at the end of the visits.

Love is not always perfect. In fact, most of the time it is painful and incredibly difficult. This movie shows that side. Through the entire struggle, Anna and Jacob hold onto the upbeat memories they created at the beginning of the relationship.

Although the movie is fiction, Like Crazy is a real love story. Jealousy and faithfulness are intricate parts to a relationship. A star-studded romantic drama leading up to a million dollar kiss or tragic accident doesn’t capture these moments accurately. If you want a real love story that tugs on your heart strings and leaves you sitting throughout the credits thinking about the coveted feeling of love, go see this movie immediately.

YOGA

Cl

M

as

ay

INSTITUTE OF CHAMPAIGN-URBANA

s

St

2

ar

9

ts

“Some people say Iyengar yoga is the easiest [yoga style].

Some people say it is the hardest. But once you’ve done it, all of the other styles seem reckless.”

- Shape Magazine

Class Times

407 W. Springfield, Urbana

344-YOGA (9642) www.yoga-cu.com

Mon 6 - 7:30 pm Intro Tues 7:30 - 9:00 pm Intro Wed 9:15 - 10:45 am Yoga for Women 3:45-5:15pm 7 - 8:30 pm Yoga for Men Thurs 7:30 - 9:00 pm Intro Sat 11:30 am - 1 pm Intro

Photo by Scott Garfield, Courtesy of Paramount Pictures

iPad

in Education

June 7th – 30th

WORKSHOPS

is the best time for faculty to buy the new iPad at Illini Tech Center.

Overview

Come in and see why!

June 20, 12-2pm

(LUNCH INCLUDED!)

Covering iTunes U®, iBooks®, iBookstore™ and a variety of other applications

Publishing with iBooks Author A thorough discussion of using iBooks Author and publishing your material to the iBooks store June 27, 12-2pm

512 E. Green Street • 217.337.3116 • illinitechcenter.com • Hours: Mon–Fri: 9am–6pm, Sat: 11am–5pm © 2012 Apple Inc. All rights reserved

buzz

5

Food

&

Drink

A Summer of Bacon Baking for friends during the summer

By Auffy Birjandi

Photos by Auffy Birjandi

A

nyone who’s stayed in Champaign for a summer knows the drastic changes that take place on campus. The hectic sidewalks and rushing herds of students have died down in exchange for a ghost town consisting of stragglers, summer school prisoners, researchers and part-time job practitioners. Some say goodbye to their roommates, eager to have free reign over the space they shared for an entire school year. The sound of the hustle and bustle outside the apartment door has changed. While some neighbors are moving out with subleasers moving in, others are leaving dorms or Greek life and getting their first taste of apartment style independence.

Experimenting with new and complex recipes is a good excuse to have a bunch of people over for food and drink. For me, last summer was spent experimenting with appetizers and cocktails while lounging on the balcony or patio with friends.

This summer I found myself entertaining some drunken boys with bleu cheese stuffed bacon wrapped chicken after a night of debauchery. If you’re looking for a couple snazzy appetizers and dishes to create this summer, take a look at the ones I’ve come across.

So what exactly does one do with this drastic change? Some choose to utilize the more relaxed bar scene in order to drink at nonsensical hours with the sun still high in the sky. Others come to embrace the beauty of summertime apartment living. During the school year, the apartment is merely a place to sleep, shower, eat, study and pregame. It becomes a home base where you go through the mechanical and monotonous motions of your everyday routine outside of work and lecture. Yet the summer brings out all the characteristics that are taken for granted during the academic year by becoming a haven for everything that has yet to be explored.

»Spreadable goat cheese (you can either get a container or fresh cut) »Pesto sauce or pesto spread »1 baguette

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Appetizer: Goat Cheese & Pesto on Toasted baguette

Cut the baguette along the width into numerous circular or bite-size pieces. Lightly toast the pieces in a toaster oven, on a George Foreman grill, or on a skillet. First spread the goat cheese, then spread a light layer of pesto over the cheese.

This appetizer is perfect to serve during a fun happy hour get-together at the apartment. The bite-size pieces of bread allow it to be a conve-

nient finger food that you can easily pair with a bottle of wine. Place it on a classy serving dish to enhance the experience. You get the Bread Company feel without the Bread Company price.

Main dish: Bleu Cheese Stuffed Bacon Wrapped Chicken (From Rachael Ray’s 30 Minute Meals) This next recipe had my friends waiting for three hours just to eat. While it didn’t take three hours to prepare, when you’re doing your own version of “My Drunk Kitchen,” ingredients end up spilled all over the floor. »1 pack maple smoked bacon »1 pack fresh chicken breast »1 container bleu cheese »Spinach »Arugula (chives work if you can’t find arugula) Preheat oven to 425 degrees.

Take your chicken breasts, however many you wish to prepare, and slice the width lengthwise from top to bottom without totally separating the chicken. You are essentially cutting a pocket into the chicken breast.

Chop your spinach and arugula. Mix your greens with the bleu cheese, and then stuff this mixture into the pocket you cut into your chicken. Use pieces of bacon to wrap around the chicken and effectively tighten and seal the stuffing.

Another method I’ve discovered (that creates smaller pieces and more quantity) is to cut the breast into long strips of medium thickness, and rather than stuffing the cheese into a pocket, I put the stuffing on one end of the strips and then roll it forwards to the other end like a sushi roll. Wrap the bacon pieces around it accordingly.

Put your chicken on an ungreased baking tray and bake for at least 20-22 minutes or until the bacon is dark and crispy and the chicken is cooked through.

A lot of us are not used to preparing our own meals. Quite frankly, most people on campus create a horrific mess in the kitchen. Use the summer to practice your hand at cooking, and invite your friends over to test your creations with you. Make up an elegant dining table beforehand to set the vibe. Have them bring the drinks while you supply the food!

readbuzz.com

Big Lurch eats at Big Grove. What now?

JUNE 7 - 13, 2012

GIVE BIG GROVE TAVERN A TRY

Downtown Champaign’s new restaurant brings locally-sourced ingredients and Midwestern pride to the table Photo by Eric Cox

By Eric Cox

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ast December, the C-U area said goodbye to Jim Gould’s, a fine-dining restaurant located right in the heart of downtown Champaign on the corner of Neil and Main.

Now, we may once again return to this location for our fine-dining fix. Big Grove Tavern, a restaurant that specializes in Midwestern craft cuisine and craft beer, officially opened its doors for lunch and dinner late last week after making renovations to Gould’s old grounds.

The changes included enlarging the bar area, something that Big Grove’s General Manager, Michael Johnson, saw as essential to the establishment’s identity. “The bar is such a prevalent part of the restaurant. No matter where you’re at, it gives that sort of ‘tavern’ feel,” Johnson said. The bar features a sizable selection of beer, spirits and wine from all around the world.

Unlike their international array of alcoholic

drinks, the food offered at Big Grove features locally sourced ingredients from area farmers.

“It’s more challenging to source everything, but there’s a pride that comes into your work when you know the people that are growing the ingredient you’re using,” said Jessica Gorin, the Executive Chef of Champaign’s newest restaurant. “We’re really trying to be an integral part of the community with purchasing locally and really being involved,” Johnson said. Johnson’s aim to have Big Grove become an important part of the community is not only showcased in their motto, “Eat, drink and think local,” and their ability to boost local farmers’ sales, but it also shines through when you look at the affordability of their menu items. Entrées in the Big Grove Tavern’s lunch and dinner line-ups range from $9-$22, a pretty fair offering when compared to Jim Gould’s old entrée price range of $10-$39.95.

Besides being fairly priced, the items on Big Grove’s menu are meant to “hit home” in a sense.

“Everything you see is going to be nostalgic comfort foods that have a connection to the area but are done in a way that maybe you’ve never seen them done before,” Gorin said. These comfort foods that Chef Gorin mentions include decadent cornbread, handmade tater tots and even one of the most favored foods in American history: mac ‘n’ cheese. “It’s not just your typical everyday mac ‘n’ cheese — locally sourced cheeses, melted leeks, fried shallots, a garlic breadcrumb and cheese topping. I really think it’s one of those dishes we’re going to be known for,” Johnson said. The Tavern’s general manager forgot to mention the sprinklings of bacon in his otherwise adequate description of what I would call the best mac ‘n’ cheese I’ve ever eaten in my twenty-plus years of experience consuming the revered classic. Priced at $14, the mac ‘n’ cheese is the most expensive thing on Big

Grove’s lunch menu, but considering the helping brought to your table can easily be shared with others as an appetizer, it’s well worth the cost.

But if you’re still on the fence about paying that much for mac ‘n cheese, other more affordable lunch menu items include a grilled steak sandwich for $11, a beer brined pork loin horseshoe for $12 and a specialty-made tavern burger for the same price. Really, no matter what you get, you’re promised an excellent meal due to the amount of effort that Big Grove’s employees put into preparing their patrons’ food and good service. “When there’s a personal pride at each level of the establishment, then I think that the product you get out on the other end is going to be exactly what you want,” Gorin said. So if you haven’t already, go out and give Big Grove Tavern a try. Thanks to their excellent food at an affordable price, you won’t be sorry that you did. I dare you to “eat, drink and think local.” buzz

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7. Whip it. Do do do do do, whip it good Need a fair amount of breeze to whip the hair out of your face? Jump on the back of a motorcycle or Vespa, preferably with a cute boy or girl on it. Keep in mind that breeze is the desired object of affection. You can simply push off the cutie and take the Vespa for yourself in order to feel the cool, refreshing wind anytime you like.

8. Slumping in the shade Cool off in the shade. Sit beneath a shady tree, below umbrellas or under a pastel-colored parasol, twirling it like a modern Mary Poppins.

A spoonful of sugar may help you handle the heat as well.

9. All screaming for ice cream Summer is the perfect time for all things ice cream. Pouring lemonade or Coca-Cola into the plastic popsicle containers will create homemade ice cream that will thrill many thousands of taste buds.

10. Plain stupid ...will be the response you get if you ever tell anyone about this idea. Desperate times call for desperate measures. Sticking ice cubes down your pants may not be the smartest idea, but it will chill you to the bone.

11. Ice cream machine, anyone?

Hot child in the city 15 ways to stay cool in C-U this summer

Photo by Nathaniel Lash

by Avani Chhaya

W

ith patches of soaked, sweaty shirt sticking to you, the heat may be starting to haunt your sanity. As sweltering temperatures increase well into the 90 degree range, warding off the ChampaignUrbana heat will require some creativity. Don’t have enough brain power because of these sizzling temperatures? Buzz has you covered with 15 creatively silly and naively stupid ideas for these next few summer weeks.

1. Fee-fi-fo-freeeeeeeze With heat billowing into an apartment, the lack of air conditioning can provide a perfectly restless night of sleep. Pouring water over oneself can become a cumbersome task throughout a hot, sticky summer night. Alas, taking your Superman or rocket bedsheets, wetting them with cold water and freezing them may just do the trick. Laboring over meticulous research the next day? Handling hyperactive, sugar-fed preschoolers? Taking on 8

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If you are going to get fired from your local ice cream shop, go out with a bang. Stick your head under an ice cream machine for a cool treat in the dead heat of summer while gaining your freedom back in one fell swoop.

12. Shake, shake, shake One tablespoon of sugar, half a cup of milk and a handful of berries in a Ziploc bag should be placed in a larger gallon-sized plastic bag filled with ice cubes and salt. Shake up your world by shaking together the ingredients in this very delicious ice cream-tastic dessert.

13. To all the floor-dwellers giants? Very doable, especially with a night of wonderful sleep under those frozen sheets.

lounge or read an exciting summer book while you stay cool as a cucumber.

2. Scandalous party for one, please.

4. Two childhood favorites in one

Being weighed down by too many layers of tank tops can escalate the heat-induced summer aggravation as well. Get rid of those layers, be proud of your own body and enjoy the freedom of sleeping in the nude. Who will ever know, anyway? Feeling the ripple of breeze brush over your naked frame while you giggle at your own dare-devilish antics will take the weight off of your shoulders, literally.

Miss nap time? Cuddling amidst a mound of blankets whenever you felt like it? You can always blow up an inflatable kiddy pool, fill it up with bags of ice and curl up in the water to take an afternoon nap. Don’t forget to wear your Nemo floaties!

3. Utilizing the “I’m a really, really broke college student who does not have air conditioning in my apartment” excuse and relishing in it.

Need we say more? Possibly. Bumming air conditioning off of University buildings will help you de-sweatify. The Union is a perfect place to

Laying on or collapsing onto your tiled floor will just seem better with frozen bags of veggies all over your body. Kill two birds with one stone: cool yourself off and thaw some veggies for that glorious stir-fry you are about to make.

14. Adventure is out there

Become the princess or prince of your own abode with tons of tower fan turrets. Building your own alligator-filled moat may be more difficult.

Following the advice of Pixar’s movie Up and drinking horchatas — the cinnamon-spiced milky, creamy, cooling beverage — will incite you to go on many such adventures. Climbing over rocks and swimming in Champaign’s Boneyard Basin will not be a dangerous feat after an invigorating drink like a horchata from Maize. ¡Olé!

6. Let us give you the skinny

15. Bearing the barefoot

No fear — just jump off a pier. Embrace the defiant rebel inside of you and go skinny dipping for an adrenaline-pumping summer activity. Strip off those tank tops and dive into some water — no sharkinfested waters or algae-covered rocks, por favor.

Walking barefoot isn’t only confined to the beaches. While being wary of scorching pavement, going barefoot on the dew can sprinkle your mornings with a wonderful coolness that can start any day right.

5. Living out the princess/prince fantasy

readbuzz.com June 7 - 13, 2012

This is the babbler

catching up with ...

Sonny Stubble

by Evan Lyman

rolling in right now. Other than those 12, we have probably four other originals and we have about six new ones on top of that. At least one, maybe two of those songs will be ready for Thursday.

CJ: We’re probably going to go back in and record again in the fall. We’ll be ready to release this one in August. »buzz: Do you have a name for the album yet?

JW: There’s lots of tentative names. We’re shooting for something like “Gettin’ It In” (laughs), but maybe not that. What was the other one we came up with ... something about mustaches?

CJ: We’ll see. There’s a lot of potential names, but we shouldn’t start promoting any of them until we have a better idea of what it’s gonna be.

JW: That’s true, but we can tell funny jokes.

There’s a really good mustache one...

CJ: Crusty Mustache. We weren’t really serious about that.

Sonny Stubble plays its set at Memphis on Main. Photo courtesy of Sonny Stubble

S

onny Stubble’s origins can be traced back to their song “20 Long Miles,” which John Statten wrote for his pop music theory class. When he performed the song in front of his classmates, he caught the ear of Cody Jensen. Jensen was impressed; so much so that three years later, Jensen contacted Statten about playing music together. Statten invited Jensen to drum with him and the guys he had been playing with (Jud Wellington and Matt Crain), and Jensen brought along his friend Charlie Harris to play bass. Since then, the five-piece has released an EP, played Summer Camp, and have an album in the works.

Buzz sat down with Jensen and Wellington to talk about the band, their past, their upcoming album and their show at Mike ‘N’ Molly’s on Thursday, June 7. »buzz: Were you guys in any bands prior to Sonny Stubble?

Jud Wellington: I was in a cover band when I was an undergrad. This band I’ve had the most fun with, and feel like I’ve produced more stuff that’s worth listening to than any group I’ve been in before.

Cody Jensen: Good, you should say that…

JW: I mean that! I’m not just saying that for this damn thing! (laughs) »buzz: Any original bands or mostly just covers?

JW: I was in one band where we played more original instrumental stuff. We were called The Rhythm Section.

CJ: That’s real original, Jud. JW: Seriously. I mean, it was all original music

but no vocals. That’s what I like about this band; we do a lot of vocal harmonies.

CJ: This is actually the only kind of mainstream band I’ve ever been in. I played in an African band, a Brazilian band, bluegrass bands and stuff like that. But kind of like Jud, with those bands we may have had our own arrangements of traditional tunes or covers, but this is the first group that I’ve played in that was focused on original material. »buzz: What do you guys do outside of the band?

JW: I work for the university. I was a music T.A., and now I’m a fellow.

CJ: I accompany dance classes at U of I, and I teach private lessons. »buzz: What kind of music did you guys listen to growing up?

JW: When I was in high school and I was a little hippie, I listened to a lot of Phish. When I was in undergrad I listened to and studied a lot of jazz. I listened to enough to understand it but not to play it like a “real jazz person.” Now, I listen to a lot of different stuff. Delta Spirit and their other projects like Middle Brother.

The Wood Brothers are probably one of the most influential groups on our band. We all listen to the Wood Brothers a lot.

CJ: Yeah, everyone in our band loves The Wood Brothers.

JW: Also, The Band has been really influential on us, too, I think.

CJ: When I was young, I pretty much listened to the music that my brother listened to. It was the ‘90s, so a lot of alternative, whatever

that means. Then later I got exposed to a lot of classic rock and stuff; my dad had a big record collection that I started looking through. That was when I discovered The Band, too, which was like an awakening for me. Then I started getting into folk and bluegrass. Then my second awakening was when my fiancée (who was my girlfriend at the time) introduced me to The Wood Brothers. »buzz: So you guys are working on an album, correct?

JW: We are working on one. We recorded as a group about a month ago, about 12 tracks. So now we have all the takes that we’re gonna go in and finish up within the next couple days.

CJ: And then it’ll just be like the design, duplication and post-production stuff. »buzz: Where’d you guys do the recording?

JW: Our good friend Garrison Frick is an audio engineer. He’s a grad student here, and he’s really good at what he does, so we got hooked up with all the cool Krannert gear.

CJ: Yeah, we recorded in a TV studio at Krannert. It was interesting because there’s all this really nice equipment, but there’s not necessarily a recording studio there, so we kind of had to build it as we went. We spent the whole first day making the studio basically. »buzz: So are the 12 songs you’ve done the 12 that are going to end up on the album?

CJ: I think we’re gonna stick with 12 for the album.

JW: Yeah, but we’ve got a bunch of new songs

»buzz: I’ll make sure to put that down. So who writes most of the songs?

JW: Matt and John write most of the tunes, and I write some of the tunes. We all kind of have different styles of our writing, and you can kind of hear it, I think.

CJ: Usually when the song starts it doesn’t take too long to distinguish who wrote it if you’ve listened to us. Usually the songwriter is the lead singer on the song, but that’s not always the case. Jud wrote one called “15 Minutes” that Matt sings, just because Matt was a better fit for it.

JW: Yeah, we bring the song to practice and then let Sonny write the rest of it.

CJ: Exactly, and it’s kind of in that process that we toss it around and see who fits best as the singer.

JW: We always give John a hard time for his “country stylin’s.” And Matt’s famous line is “take the song and strip it way down.”

CJ: Yeah, so there’s one person that comes up with the frame of the song, but there’s a lot that happens after that.

JW: We probably yell at each other the most in practice for playing too many notes. We all get a lot of crap for that.

CJ: I never get any crap for that. I always play the perfect amount of notes (laughs). »buzz: So at the show, are you guys gonna be playing mostly the new songs?

JW: Yeah, we’ll probably play that, we’ll probably play some of our older stuff (laughs).

CJ: I’m sure we’ll play everything from the new album that’s going to be coming out. We have almost two hours of original music, but we’ll mix in some covers that we do. »buzz: Who do you guys like to cover?

CJ: We have like three or four Wood Brothers songs that we do now. We do older Otis Redding covers, a Paul Simon cover. »buzz: Any The Band?

CJ: When it’s called for, we do “The Weight.” It can be overdone, though, so we don’t write it into the set list. We do “Ophelia” fairly regularly. buzz

9

MUSIC

getting to know ...

Gospel Music

by Maddie Rehayem

Indie-pop songwriter Owen Holmes, AKA Gospel Music, cuts an onion and sheds not a single tear. Holmes will be playing with his touring crew at Mike ‘n’ Molly’s this Friday. Photo courtesy of Terrorbird Media

G

ospel Music, the folksy indie-pop endeavor of Owen Holmes, uses simple lyrics and acoustic instrumentation to win the hearts of listeners. With an EP and LP, and another on the way, Gospel Music continues to create candid tunes, each more honest than the last. Holmes and his touring crew are making their way to Mike ‘N’ Molly’s this Friday, and buzz was able to chat with him about his music, his lyrics and even his other band, Black Kids. »buzz: Do you write and record all the songs for Gospel Music?

Owen Holmes: Yeah, I make the records — the two that I put out last year and the year before.

I did all the instruments and wrote everything, 10

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and then obviously there’s a female singer on a lot of the songs, so I don’t do that obviously, but I do everything else. And then live I have a full band, so we’re more of a band than a solo act live. »buzz: How did you choose who did the female parts on your Duets EP? OH: Honestly, they were some of my favorite singers. Magnetic Fields is my favorite band of all time, so getting Shirley [Simms] from that band was pretty thrilling, and then I’ve loved Camera Obscura for years. I won’t pretend like one or two people didn’t return my email about it, but generally, I just went through my record collection and picked out my favorite female singers, and in one case a male singer,

and asked them. And to my surprise, they were up for it. »buzz: So is that something you really wanted in your music, having that contrast between the male and female voice?

OH: Yeah, it is. I guess mainly because I don’t think anyone really wants to listen to just my voice for very long. I think a nice, pretty girl’s voice is a nice foil to my low gargle, or whatever I do. »buzz: You’re the bassist for Black Kids as well. Is that still a thing or are you mostly just doing Gospel Music now?

OH: Yeah it’s still a thing, at least in theory.

We’ve just been writing our second album for, it’s been, like three years now. It’s taken a little longer than we thought it would [laughs], but

we’re just taking our time with it and making sure it’s gonna be as good as we want it to be. So in the mean time, it’s been great because I’ve had more time to record and tour with Gospel Music, so it’s worked out perfectly. »buzz: I’ve listened to both Black Kids and Gospel Music, and I’ve drawn the conclusion that they’re about polar opposites sonically. How did that happen?

OH: In the Black Kids songs I was writing the bass parts, which I took a lot of pride in, but it was Reggie, the lead singer, who was doing most of the songwriting, so that’s the music that he wants to make, and I think it’s great. But I think the music I want to make is a little bit different, which is Gospel Music.

On the other hand, I think both he and I cut out the same aesthetic in that we like short, verse-chorus

readbuzz.com June 7 - 13, 2012

Dingo

pop songs. So while they might be recorded a little bit differently, it’s really kind of the same sensibility. »buzz: How is the recording different?

OH: I guess Black Kids relies more heavily on synthesizers, whereas I probably take more advantage of, at least for the last record, more quirky instruments so to speak. Acoustic instruments. Although, with my new songs it’s sounding less acoustic-y. I’ve been listening to a lot of The Smiths, so that’s kind of my new obsession. Also, going back to how it’s different sorts of recording — I’m not going to say how much Black Kids spent on their record, making it, but it’s a fair amount of money — a really nice studio with a great producer whereas I made this thing in my apartment, and it probably sounds like that, but I’m okay with that. »buzz: What are your musical and lyrical influences?

OH: Magnetic Fields is definitely the biggest and this band Hefner, who, the guy sings on one of the songs on Duets. They both have been big for me. And lately it’s been old British bands like The Smiths and even Pulp, the 90s British band. Just really any lyricists who are simple but clever. I don’t really go for abstract lyrics. I feel like most lyrics I hear these days are really abstract, like, you have no idea what the song is about. Maybe I’m just a simple-minded person, but I like to know what a song is about, you

know? And it can still be clever and have twists and all these poetic devices, but personally I don’t want to hide behind this cloud of abstraction. I’d rather write a song that’s more direct. »buzz: Do you think that makes it more relatable?

Being precise rather than abstract?

OH: That’s a really good question. Yeah, in fact, I remember writing a song and wondering if this is getting too specific. Obviously the broader something is, the more chance there is of everyone relating to it. But I guess I’d rather err on the side of doing something genuine but also direct, versus something that just seems like a bunch of words strung together. I mean, I like Bob Dylan just as much as anyone else, but [laughs]… like, come on! »buzz: Is that a main contrast between Black Kids and Gospel Music?

OH: Lyrically, I don’t think they’re really that different — a bit, but I don’t think they’re on opposite ends of the spectrum. Reggie from Black Kids (who’s my best friend by the way), we have a lot of the same influences and I know he loves simple, clever, direct pop songs as much as I do. So I don’t think there’s a huge difference.

I think the bigger difference comes in the way it sounds, just the instruments that are used. »buzz: About your album (How To Get To Heaven

From Jacksonville, Florida, 2011): considering it’s named after Jacksonville, what kind of role did the city have in influencing the album?

OH: Well, I’ve lived there for 31 years — my whole life — and there aren’t songs about Jacksonville per se, but for instance, the lead single, “This Town Doesn’t Have Enough Bars For Both Of Us.” I mean, I didn’t sit down and say, “I want to write a song about Jacksonville,” but that song was about just running into an ex during a night out in your small town. With most of my songs, I kind of have to exaggerate to make them a little more interesting than they would be, but with that one, this girl and I were literally going back and forth between two bars.

One was called Wall Street, and one was called Birdy’s. Those are kind of, at least at the time, the two bars in the neighborhood that everyone went to, so, I don’t know. Almost everyone can relate to running into an ex-girlfriend or exboyfriend at a bar, but just imagine if there were only two bars in your neighborhood! »buzz: So is How To Get To Heaven From Jacksonville, Florida kind of a “getting out of a small town” kind of thing?

OH: You know what? I hadn’t thought of that, but I like that. Yeah, totally. That’s great. Nice! »buzz: Is there anything special about your live show?

OH: Well, I definitely don’t want anyone to have

the impression that it’s just me, just another white guy with an acoustic guitar — that sounds awful to me. So yeah, it’s a full band with bass, drums, guitars and keyboards. I guess like most bands do, we just kinda recreate the album for the live setting. »buzz: Does it sound different live than it does on the record?

OH: [Laughs] It probably sounds better because the guys I have playing with me can play their instruments better live than I could while recording myself. So yeah, it’s a good team. And it’s probably more upbeat than the record. Probably a little more lively and bouncy. »buzz: Do you have any new Gospel Music material on the horizon?

OH: Yep, I am pretty much done writing the next LP ... I’m just starting to record it, and we’ve got a January/February release date scheduled. »buzz: So you’ll be playing some of that at the show?

OH: I’ve really just written the songs, and I haven’t started to record them yet to show the other guys, but we’re playing one new song at least, called “Candy Cigarettes.”

To catch “Candy Cigarettes” and the rest of Gospel Music’s repertoire in the flesh, head to Mike ‘N’ Molly’s on Friday, June 8.

WPGU 107.1 and Campus Recreation present:

Sand Volleyball

SUMMER

SHOWDOWN

DATES: Thursdays, from June 21st - July 26th TIMES: 3 Divisions: 6pm, 7pm, 8pm LOCATION: Campus Rec Sand Volleyball Courts (at the corner of Oak and Stadium)

* Stream us online at WPGU.com for more information soon!

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CALENDAR

JUNE 7 - 13, 2012

Complete listing available at

THE217.COM/CALENDAR

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT TO THE CALENDAR: Online: forms available at the217.com/calendar • E-mail: send your notice to calendar@the217.com • Fax: 337-8328, addressed to the217 calendar Snail mail: send printed materials via U.S. Mail to: the217 calendar, Illini Media, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 • Call: 531-1456 if you have a question or to leave a message about your event.

THURSDAY 7 Art & other exhibits EXHIBIT: ¡CARNAVAL! Spurlock Museum 9am “Crystallography Defining the Shape of Our Modern Mind” Exhibit U of I Main Library 8:30am Parkland College Graphic Design Student Juried Exhibition 2012 Parkland Art Gallery 10am Expressions in Color: Selections from the 20th-Century Collection Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion 9am Walking in Paris: Viewing the City and Its Denizens in the 19th Century Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion 9am

Classes, lectures, & workshops Beginner Tango Course Phillips Recreation Center 8:30pm Life on an Illinois Dairy Farm: A Talk and BookSigning with Author Robert L. Switzer Urbana Free Library 7pm Toastmasters Champaign IL, Toast of Champaign Champaign Public Library 12pm

Live music & karaoke JAB (rock covers) Radmaker’s Rock & Roll Tavern 9pm Chillax with DJ Belly and Matt Harsh Radio Maria 10pm Tommy G and Cliff Stoker Fat City Bar & Grill 7pm Sonny Stubble, Megan Johns & Soul Feud Mike N Molly’s 8pm 12

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Mind, body, & spirit Karaoke with DJ Hanna Movies & theater

Miscellaneous

Open Yoga Practice with Corrie Proksa Amara Yoga & Arts 5:30pm Ashtanga Yoga with Lauren Quinn Amara Yoga & Arts 5:30pm Yin Yoga with Lauren Quinn Amara Yoga & Arts, 7pm Candlelight Hot Flow Yoga with Luna Pierson Amara Yoga & Arts, 7pm Core Yoga with Maggie Taylor Amara Yoga & Arts 12pm

F.I.N.D. Orphy Orpheum Children’s Science Museum, 1pm Baha’i devotions, studies, and game days 133 West Main 10:30am

Gone Missing By the Civilians Krannert Center for the Mind, body, & spirit Performing Arts, 2pm Power Flow Yoga with The UP Center of ChamCorrie Proksa paign County’s third anAmara Yoga & Arts nual LGBT Film Festival 12pm Art Theater, 10am Vinyasa Krama Yoga with Don Briskin SUNDAY 10 Amara Yoga & Arts Art & other exhibits 4:15pm EXHIBIT: ¡CARNAVAL! Miscellaneous Spurlock Museum, 9am AMBUCS Charity Golf Walking in Paris: ViewOuting ing the City and Its Bradley’s II, 11:30am Denizens in the 19th F.I.N.D. Orphy Century Orpheum Children’s Sci- Krannert Art Museum and Miscellaneous ence Museum, 1pm Kinkead Pavilion, 2pm F.I.N.D. Orphy Expressions in Color: Selections from the Orpheum Children’s Sci- Movies & theater ence Museum, 1pm Gone Missing By the 20th-Century CollecCivilians tion Movies & theater Krannert Center for the Krannert Art Museum and Gone Missing By the Performing Arts, 7:30pm Kinkead Pavilion, 2pm Civilians Classes, lectures, & Krannert Center for the SATURDAY 9 workshops Performing Arts Art & other exhibits West African Dance 7:30pm EXHIBIT: ¡CARNAVAL! Classes with Djibril CaSpurlock Museum, 9am mara FRIDAY 8 Walking in Paris: View- Channing-Murray FounArt & other exhibits ing the City and Its dation, 6pm EXHIBIT: ¡CARNAVAL! Denizens in the 19th Food & festivals Spurlock Museum, 9am Century “Crystallography - De- Krannert Art Museum and Industry Night Radio Maria fining the Shape of Our Kinkead Pavilion, 9am Modern Mind” Exhibit Expressions in Color: 10pm U of I Main Library Selections from the 8:30am 20th-Century Collec- Live music & karaoke Expressions in Color: tion Selections from the Krannert Art Museum and Nickel and Dimes 20th-Century Collec- Kinkead Pavilion, 9am Rosebowl Tavern 8pm tion Krannert Art Museum and Live music & karaoke Mind, body, & spirit Kinkead Pavilion, 9am Walking in Paris: View- Threebird at Boomer- Free Acupuncture 133 West Main ing the City and Its angs Bar and Grill Denizens in the 19th Boomerang’s Bar and Grill 11am Century 9pm Yoga for Men, Dudes Krannert Art Museum and Salsa night with DJ Juan and Regular Guys with Kinkead Pavilion, 9am Radio Maria, 10:30pm Jim Rector Amara Yoga & Arts Live music & Mind, body, & spirit 6:30pm karaoke Yoga Fundamentals Slow Flow Yoga with Late Night with DJ Belly with Linda Lehovec Kate Insolia Amara Yoga & Arts Amara Yoga & Arts Radio Maria 9am 2:30pm 10pm The Parrish Brothers Power Flow Yoga with Happy Challenge Yoga Rosebowl Tavern Corrie Proksa with Maggie Taylor 9pm Amara Yoga & Arts, 4pm Amara Yoga & Arts 4pm TOO WHITE CREW -PARKING LOT PARTY Miscellaneous Gentle Yoga with Re-- @ Boneyard F.I.N.D. Orphy bekah Deter Boneyard Bar & BBQ Orpheum Children’s Sci- Amara Yoga & Arts 8pm 9am ence Museum, 1pm Phoenix 9pm

MONDAY 11 Art & other exhibits EXHIBIT: ¡CARNAVAL! Spurlock Museum 9am Parkland College Graphic Design Student Juried Exhibition 2012 Parkland Art Gallery 10am “Crystallography - Defining the Shape of Our Modern Mind” Exhibit U of I Main Library 8:30am

Classes, lectures, & workshops

Expressions in Color: Selections from the 20th-Century Collection Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion, 9am “Crystallography - Defining the Shape of Our Modern Mind” Exhibit U of I Main Library 8:30am Walking in Paris: Viewing the City and Its Denizens in the 19th Century Krannert Art Museum and Kinkead Pavilion, 9am

Mind, body, & spirit Vinyasa Flow Yoga with Maggie Taylor Amara Yoga & Arts 12pm Slow Flow yoga with Amanda Reagan Amara Yoga & Arts 5:30pm

Summer Camps at the Community Center for the Arts!

Champaign Independent Media Center, 9am

Miscellaneous

Live music & karaoke

Movies & theater

F.I.N.D. Orphy Orpheum Children’s Science Museum 1pm

Shipwrecked! An Entertainment: The Amazing Adventures of Louis de Rougemont (as Told Mind, body, & spirit by Himself) By Donald Restorative Yoga with Margulies Maggie Taylor Krannert Center for the Amara Yoga & Arts Performing Arts 7pm 7:30pm Hatha Yoga with Grace Giorgio WEDNESDAY 13 Amara Yoga & Arts Art & other exhibits 5:30pm Power Flow Yoga with EXHIBIT: ¡CARNAVAL! Spurlock Museum, 9am Corrie Proksa Amara Yoga & Arts Expressions in Color: 12pm Selections from the 20th-Century CollecMiscellaneous tion F.I.N.D. Orphy Krannert Art Museum and Orpheum Children’s Sci- Kinkead Pavilion, 9am ence Museum, 1pm “Crystallography - Defining the Shape of Our Modern Mind” Exhibit TUESDAY 12 U of I Main Library Art & other exhibits 8:30am Parkland College Walking in Paris: ViewGraphic Design Student ing the City and Its Juried Exhibition 2012 Denizens in the 19th Parkland Art Gallery Century 10am Krannert Art Museum and EXHIBIT: ¡CARNAVAL! Kinkead Pavilion Spurlock Museum, 9am 9am Lounge Night Radio Maria, 10pm

Parkland College Graphic Design Student Juried Exhibition 2012 Parkland Art Gallery 10am

Classes, lectures, & workshops Intro to Tango for Couples Phillips Recreation Center 8:30pm

Food & festivals Steve Poltz Concert at Sleepy Creek Vineyards Sleepy Creek Vineyards 7pm

Live music & karaoke Open Mic Night!

Samuel Music 5pm Open Decks with DJ Belly Radio Maria 10pm

Mind, body, & spirit Open Yoga Practice with Corrie Proksa Amara Yoga & Arts 5:30pm Hatha Flow with Linda Lehovec Amara Yoga & Arts 5:30pm Ashtanga Full Primary Series with Lauren Quinn Amara Yoga & Arts 7pm Yoga Fundamentals with Grace Giorgio Amara Yoga & Arts 4:15pm Candlelight Hot Flow Yoga with Luna Pierson Amara Yoga & Arts 7pm

Miscellaneous F.I.N.D. Orphy Orpheum Children’s Science Museum 1pm

Movies & theater Shipwrecked! An Entertainment: The Amazing Adventures of Louis de Rougemont (as Told

by Himself) By Donald Margulies Krannert Center for the Performing Arts 7:30pm

Classifieds Place an Ad: 217 - 337 - 8337 Deadline: 2 p.m. Tuesday for the next Thursday’s edition.

Inde x Employment 000 Services 100 Merchandise 200 Transportation 300 Apartments 400 Other Housing/Rent 500 Real Estate for Sale 600 Things To Do 700 Announcements 800 Personals 900

• PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD! Report errors immediately by calling 337-8337. We cannot be responsible for more than one day’s incorrect insertion if you do not notify us of the error by 2 pm on the day of the first insertion.

• All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher. The Daily Illini shall have the right to revise, reject or cancel, in whole or in part, any advertisement, at any time.

• All employment advertising in this newspaper is subject to the City of Champaign Human Rights Ordinance and similar state and local laws, making it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement which expresses limitation, specification or discrimination as to race, color, mental handicap, personal appearance, sexual orientation, family responsibilities, political affiliation, prior arrest or conviction record, source of income, or the fact that such person is a student.

• Specification in employment classifications are made only where such factors are bonafide occupational qualifications necessary for employment.

• All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, and similar state and local laws which make it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any housing which expresses limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, color, creed, class, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, physical or mental handicap, personal appearance, sexual oientation, family responsibilities, political affiliation, or the fact that such person is a student.

• This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate that is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal oppportunity basis.

Deadline:

2 p.m. Monday for the next Thursday’s edition.

Rates:

Billed rate: 43¢/word Paid-in-Advance: 37¢/word

Photo Sellers

30 words or less + photo: $5 per issue

Garage Sales

30 words in both Thursday’s buzz and Friday’s Daily Illini!! $10. If it rains, your next date is free.

Action Ads

• 20 words, run any 5 days (in buzz or The Daily Illini), $20 • 10 words, run any 5 days (in buzz or The Daily Illini), $10 • add a photo to an action ad, $10

June 7 - 13, 2012

employment

HELP WANTED Full time

HELP WANTED

Full/Part time

Full/Part time

030 APARTMENTS

Furnished/Unfurnished

CHEW

010

410 APARTMENTS

Furnished/Unfurnished

410 APARTMENTS

420

Furnished

802 W. Illinois

ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES C-U

2 Bedroom, $800/month.

1 Bedroom, $500/month. Heat, Water, and Free Parking.

Good Tenant Union Reputation.

898-0794.

ON THIS

!BARTENDING! $300/ DAY POTENTIAL No experience necessary. Training available.

(800)965-6520 XT 109

HELP WANTED

030 HELP WANTED

Full/Part time

readbuzz.com

Available August On campus, two bedroom apartment for rent. Includes parking.

Washer/dryer in unit. Convenient location at 813 W. Main.

Rent for $795 per month.

Call Green Street Realty: 217-356-8337

030

Employment Opportunities at Wesley The joint Staff-Parish/Personnel Relations Committee of the Wesley United Methodist Church, Urbana, and the Wesley Foundation at the University of Illinois announce the following job opportunities available July 1st, 2012.

Administrative Assistant Office Secretary Accountant (part-time) Property Supervisor (part-time) Graphic and Computer Tech Specialist (part-time) Phone calls regarding the positions will NOT be accepted.

Applications are due by 5:00pm June 11th, 2012.

See http://wesleyui.org/about-wesley/employment for additional information and application instructions.

FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

rentals

Furnished/Unfurnished

Furnished/Unfurnished

410

3 Bedroom, 301 W. Illinois St, U and 1320 Alms, C. Fully furnished if needed, washer/dryer, heat/elec/ water included, available August 16, call Chris (217) 419-0588, 684-2226, crpayne30@hotmail.com

410 APARTMENTS

PRIME CAMPUS 502 S. 5th 1 BR LIKE NEW. Dish/Cable. Parking, Laundry Avail. $550.

520 sq. ft ceiling fans/AC. 637-3945, 352-3829

Furnished/Unfurnished

410

808 W. Springfield, Urbana, $620. 1 parking space. All utilities included, on-site laundry. Contact Chris: 217-419-0588, 684-2226 crpayne30@hotmail.com Available June 1

Sign for a 1 Bedroom and get $100 off 1st month’s rent!

Sign for a 2 Bedroom and get $200 off 1st month’s rent!

WALK TO CAMPUS!

All of our apartments are 1-4 blocks from Campus

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

1 Bedrooms

1010 W. Main U. $775 $775 203 N. Gregory U. $785

2 Bedrooms

1004 W. Main U. $930 $930 203 N. Gregory U. $920-$960 $920-960

3 Bedrooms

1003 W. Main U.

217-344-0394 www.advproperties.com

$1340-1390 $1340-1390

Corner of Lincoln & University / 406 N. Lincoln Ave., Urbana

APARTMENTS Furnished

420 APARTMENTS Furnished

420

the daily illini constant connection | www.dailyillini.com

Open House Every Saturday!!

1-4 pm

WIN $1000!

Sign a lease at one of these properties for the 2012-2013 school year and you will be entered in a drawing for $1000 in cash. Deadline to enter is August 5 and the drawing to be held on August 15.

1005 S. First, C 1009 S. First, C 202 E. White, C 706 S. Locust, C 303 & 305 E. Clark, C

202 S. Lincoln, U 209 W. Griggs, U 1002 W. Springfield, U 101 Busey, U 102 N. Gregory, U

102 Lincoln, U 509 W. Main, U 115 Washington, U 702 Western Ave, U

1 month FREE rent: 4 Bedroom Units NO Security Deposit: Great location for 2012-2013 $1900.00 Managed by Ramshaw Real Estate.

Call 217-359-6400 or email leasing@ramshaw.com www.ramshaw.com

102 S. LINCOLN URBANA (Green & Lincoln) 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom $325 Special FREE INTERNET (217) 337-8852 www.mhmproperties.com ----------

205 S. SIXTH CHAMPAIGN LAST 4 BEDROOM $349 Special BIG TV & JACUZZI FREE INTERNET

BEST OFFER CAMPUS 1 Bedroom Loft 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom Campus. 367-6626 Available August 2012

1009 First St., Champaign

(217) 337-8852 www.mhmproperties.com ----------

808 S. OAK CHAMPAIGN LAST 4 BEDROOM From $349 FREE INTERNET (217) 337-8852 www.mhmproperties.com ---------More information, floor plans, interior pictures, etc. www.mhmproperties.com (217) 337-8852

Amenities at 51 E. John St., Champaign • Washer/Dryer in Unit • Heated & secure underground • 1 block from 22 bus parking line • Fully equipped • Large screen TV in gym each unit • Balconies Go to www.maywoodapts.com or call 217.344.3677 to sign a lease today or stop by our leasing office at 610 S. Sixth St., Champaign buzz

13

JUNE 7 - 13, 2012

APARTMENTS Furnished

readbuzz.com

420 APARTMENTS Furnished

901 S Second C 4 Bedrooms/2 Baths Furnished, 46" HDTV Elevator, Balcony, Washer & Dryer $2760 Gillespie Properties 217-384-9444 Gillespieapts.com

420 APARTMENTS

CHEAP

1 and 2 Bedroom Apartment $395-495/month Washer/Dryer August 2012 217-841-5407

Sign a 2BR lease at

505 S. Fourth Street

and get a $500 rent credit*

Unfurnished

430 APARTMENTS Unfurnished

611 W. Church St. C. Beautiful 2 bedroom in security locked building. Near downtown Champaign. Laundry facilities. Heat, hot water, sanitary garbage included. Parking spot in lit off-street parking. Extra storage, dishwasher, A/C. Sound & fire proof. No pets.

Available August 1st. $690/month.

(217) 840-5225

Old-Town, Downtown Champaign 1 Br Avail. Early June 1402 Grandview Dr. $505 511 W. University $465 811 W. Hill St. $465 508 W. Hill St. $465 201 W. Washington $415 For more information call 217-3528540 or view at www.faronproperties.com

430 HOUSES FOR RENT

FREE HEAT AND WATER PLUS TRASH PICKUP LEASING FOR AUGUST 2012 LANDMARK APARTMENTS 502 WEST MAIN URBANA, IL 217-384-5876 OR 217-841-9940 www.landmarktoday.com ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS $99 SECURITY DEPOSIT Secured buildings with elevators Underground and covered parking Limited free parking landmark-apts@sbcglobal.net

LISTEN IN TO WPGU 107.1 ALL DAY, EVERYDAY

* offer expires May 21, 2012 Take a virtual tour at www.bankierapts.com Call 217.328.3770 to set up an appointment

510 ROOMS

House For Rent $900 3 bedroom/2 bathroom with hot tub http://chambana.craigslist.org/apa/ 3035955074.html

311 S. Randolph August 2012 Beautiful furnished, 5 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom home.

(217) 766 5108

606 W. Springfield Beautiful, furnished, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home.

Leather Furniture, plasma TV, 2 car garage.

Ted 766-5108

House Near Campus for Rent Three bedroom, two car garage, near campus $1100 per month.

Available immediately, or starting August.

Call 847-815-3364.

712 W California in Urbana Available 2012. 10 bedroom, 2 bathroom house, washer & dryer, and close to all bus lines. $2,550.

Call George (217) 367 6626

530 ROOMMATE WANTED 550

CAMPUS HOUSE On bus lines. Furnished room.

Kitchen, living room.

Basement with parking. $255/month.

217-356-0345

Need Grad Student Roommate $375/month, near bus, campus. dbcohen3@illinois.edu

Grad Students looking to share Deluxe furnished 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. $350 plus utilities 766-5108

Mature Student Large, furnished room available August 1st in beautiful Victorian house, two blocks from campus, Urbana.

Family-style, co-ed living with other graduate students. Includes many amenities and utilities.

Twelve month lease. $505/mo.

Julie: 630-759-5932, http://home.comcast.net/~kjgp/

FIND YOUR

APARTMENT

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DAILY ILLINI APARTMENT

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R YONEWUSR P

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The Daily Illini

SELL IT IN

YOUR SOURCE. HAVE SOMETHING

Now Renting for August 2012 217-384-1925 www.smithapartments-cu.com

We Have What You’re Looking For!

58 E. Armory, C.

$870

Spotless, spacious apartments

201 E. Armory, C.

$890

Excellent service

1004 S. Locust, C.

$805-$850

Amazing amenities Free parking

Parking & laundry available Apartments Furnished Looking for rentals?

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DAILY ILLINI

read the

217-352-1129

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CLASSIFIEDS

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Call us today, and let us find the perfect home for you!

Affordable prices Over 1,000 apartments to choose from Your Friends Are Already Here! www.roysebrinkmeyer.com Like us on Facebook!

every

thursday Our broadcast reaches a 45 mile radius 5mi. 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45mi.

readbuzz.com June 7 - 13, 2012

You can’t let her Yoko Ono all over this magazine

CU

Sound off

jone sin’

by Thomas Thoren

by Matt Jones

“Metal on Metal”--what’s that sound?

What is on your summer reading list?

W

ith all the free time many of us have now that it’s summer, not to mention the ample sunlight, there is no better time to make progress on those books you’ve been meaning to pull off your shelf. Summer beach reading is typically the domain of lighter fare, but many people in C-U seem to see this season as an opportunity to tackle longer, more difficult reads they haven’t managed to complete.

A common goal is to finish David Foster Wallace’s 1,079-page novel. And why not? You have all summer to wrap your head around his genius, dense novel that features nearly 100 pages of footnotes. Also, he grew up in Champaign County, so you owe it to yourself to read the work of our greatest products.

If you need a reading partner or a thousand, the website Infinitesummer.org has a reading schedule and discussion posts for people to follow every year beginning in June and running until September.

Michelle Bourgeois master’s in library and information science

“There’s so many. Right now I’m reading ‘If on a Winter’s Night a Traveler,’ by Italo Calvino, so hopefully I’ll finish that one soon. ‘Infinite Jest’ has been on my list forever. I’ve tried it and failed. I’m hoping to try it again. My focus (in graduate school) was youth services librarianship, so I have a lot of young adult and children’s books I’ve been meaning to read. I’ve been reading those as well. One of my young adult books I’m reading is Carter Finally Gets It, and that’s good for teen boys, so I’ve been trying to read up on a bunch of those in order to be able to give better recommendations.”

Stumped? Find the solutions in the Classifieds pages.

Across

Allison Martell bachelor’s in ethnomusicology

“Dostoyevsky. That’s all. My goal is to accomplish a Dostoyevsky novel. I’ve just read snippets here and there. I want to read The Brothers Karamazov. If I get through that: Notes from the Underground. A couple of my friends are doing Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace. I read it last summer, actually — very good.”

Luigi Marini research programmer at NASA

“I have a lot of technical books on my summer list. It’s all work-related stuff; it’s really boring.

It’s all computer science stuff. On my side table is Catspaw. It’s a sci-fi book by (Joan D.) Vinge.”

1 Scrooge McDuck’s is great 7 Big ___, Calif.

10 Boss Hogg’s deputy 14 Full 15 Prefix for terrorism or tourism 16 542-year-old Smurf 17 Does some comic book work 18 With 61-across, baking item 20 Court figure?

21 Stumped 22 Peccadillo 23 Talk incessantly 26 Words exchanged at the altar 27 Classic Christmas song sung

by Burl Ives 34 Drink of choice for Chelsea Handler 36 Lymph ___ 37 Go out with 38 Steinbeck extras 39 Stat in an airport terminal 40 Parrot’s relative 42 Green Day drummer ___ Cool 43 Goes quickly, old-school 44 Egg producer 45 Typical line from a gangster movie bad guy 49 “___ was saying...”

50 It goes boom 51 Calendar pgs.

54 Lines on a weather map

58 Woolly beast 61 See 18-across 64 “I just remembered...”

65 “That’s ___ and you know it!”

66 Slippery and snaky 67 Nobel Prize-winning physicist Bohr 68 Precious 69 Way too precious 70 George and Jane’s son

Down 1 “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” character Janet ___ 2 Boredom, to Beaumarchais 3 Plan to lose 4 It may be a big to-do 5 Small jazz combo 6 Shakespearean play with the phrase “The game’s afoot” 7 Irish or North 8 College home to Joe Bruin 9 Well-worn comedy bit 10 Postscript 11 iPod variety 12 ___ Dei (“The Da Vinci Code” group) 13 ___ Club 19 Anti-drunk driving org.

24 Epic that tells of the Trojan Horse 25 Shield 28 “South Park” kid

29 “Viva ___ Vegas” 30 Includes 31 Brand known for its first and second name 32 Goneril’s father 33 Like morning grass 34 Take to the polls 35 Gumbo ingredient 40 Custodian’s tool 41 5th or Madison 43 Required wear for some food servers 46 Chemistry class payment 47 Morales of “NYPD Blue” 48 Bake sale organizer, maybe 52 Sponge by 3M 53 Full of lip 54 Computer debut of 1998 55 George Takei character 56 “What ___?”

57 Dish that simmers 59 Like some wolves or gunmen 60 “The Amazing Race” host Keoghan 62 ___-de-France 63 “Science Guy” Bill ©2012 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords. com)

buzz

15

JUNE 7 - 13, 2012

readbuzz.com

Comic by Tyler Schmidt

www.greenyogaspa.com

Father’s Day Special Couples Massage 115 W. Main St. Second Floor in Downtown Urbana Mary Wolters LMT,CYT Spa Director 217•367•9642 spa 217•377•5127 cell

Couples Massage Two people massaged by two therapists. 60 mins for $100 or 90 mins for $150 MUST BRING IN THIS CARD TO GET SPECIAL PRICE

Expires 06 / 30 /12

16

buzz