Buzz Magazine: September 13, 2013

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THE SPECTACULAR NOW The Art Theater's newest flick is a must-see

CROSSWORD It's a box full of letters that you might like to read

CALENDAR Your guide to this week's events in CU

ON READBUZZ.COM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT: Apparently Canada has a pretty good theater scene, so

you should go read all about it in Jeff Nelson’s latest column on the Stratford and Shaw Festivals.

FOOD & DRINK: Own a few nearly empty condiment bottles? Head online for tips on using up your ketchup, mayo and mustard.

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For information about placing an ad in the Religious Services Directory, call your Illini Media advertising representative at

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2 buzz September 13-19, 2013

MOVIES & TV: Check out our review of Japanese classic Hausu.

COMMUNITY: Want to know about everything from cat care to beauty home remedies?

Check out Katrina Halfaker’s Practical Living column.

MUSIC: Read our full interview with The Dodos’ Logan Kroeber, where he discusses the “spooky� sounds of the new record, the perversion of former bandmate Chris Reimer’s death into an exclusive narrative by music media and breathing new life into the band after breaking the monotony of the recording-touring cycle.

This weekend, the UP (Uniting Pride) Center of Champaign-Urbana will be hosting the 2013 Pride Festival in Lincoln Square in downtown Urbana.

In honor of the event, I thought I’d pass off this space to a friend who could offer a more personal perspective on the matter: Daily Illini Opinions Editor Adam Huska. —EL It’s pride season — at least for Champaign-Urbana — and that means live performances, workshops and a chance to see the fiercest queens of CU take on everything from the queen herself, Beyonce, to Cher to Madonna.

But often overshadowed by the celebrations is the real meaning of pride, and what it means to have pride as an LGBT individual.

Pride, for me, used to be taboo. It was one thing to know who I was, and another to be proud of whom I was.

And even as I grew to accept what I had only understood as an anomaly, I also realized that pride was much more than just being content with myself.

The words of the original drag queen, Ms. RuPaul Charles, resonate with my past and have even caught up to my present: “If you don’t love yourself, how in the hell you gonna love somebody else?�

You can’t. You can’t preach to others what you don’t believe in yourself. And I couldn’t have pride until I knew I had something to be proud of.

Today, I really am proud. I’m proud to be part of a historically silenced and underrepresented demographic whose voices today aren’t just being heard, but acknowledged. I’m proud to connect with other lesbian, gay and transgender individuals.

And despite the closets, name-calling, selfdoubt, unfamiliarity and questions without answers — I’m OK. That’s when my pride first manifested. Simply knowing that I could face obstacles, and then embrace them. That I don’t have to let one facet of my identity dictate my self-esteem and happiness. And that pride isn’t simply an obligation to myself, but an obligation to the larger LGBT community. Because it’s individuals like me — like us — that reinforce to others that different does not mean inferior. Difference puts individuals in the spotlight, and it’s having faith and confidence in your differences that evoke authentic pride.

Nonetheless, it certainly is about the superficial things. Because what says pride more than taking a 2x2 square of clothing and it making it your entire outfit? But it’s also about internalizing pride, and having some outlet to reinforce to others that adversity, difference, resilience — they’re all just as important to be proud of.

Head to unitingpride.org for more information on the Pride Festival.

ddong chim

HEADS UP!

LIKES, GRIPES & YIKES BAUMGARTNER GRIPE ANDREA Arts&Entertainment Editor

CARR READING SERIES KRYSTYNE JONES Looking to have a good time followed by a great discussion? Your search ends now. The fall 2013 Carr Reading Series is finally here! Award winning author Micheline Aharonian Marcom will be coming to the university’s campus as one of the Carr Series guest writers on September 18. Marcom has written five successful novels : three of which form a trilogy, discussing Armenian genocide in the 20th century. Marcom’s novels have earned her awards from the Lannan Foundation, the Whiting Foundation and US Artists, just to name a few. She currently teaches creative writing at Mills College along with being a faculty member in the MFA Program at Goddard College.

In case you are not familiar with the Carr Reading Series, the series is made possible by Robert J. and Katherine Carr. The Carr Series takes place during both the fall and spring semesters. Events can range from readings and discussions to literary festivals.

All events are free, and everyone is welcome.

Marcom’s event will take place at 4:30 p.m. at the author’s corner of the Illini Union bookstore. She will be reading from one of her novels, which will then be followed by a chance for the audience to ask questions. In case you want to brush up on some of Marcom’s most recent work, her latest book, A Brief History of Yes, was published this past summer.

The Carr Reading Series is a great time for everyone. Don’t miss out!

BUZZ STAFF

COVER DESIGN Chelsea Choi EDITOR IN CHIEF Evan Lyman MANAGING EDITOR Dan Durley ART DIRECTOR Dane Georges PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Animah Boakye IMAGE EDITOR Dan Durley PHOTOGRAPHERS Corie Baldwin, Folake Osibodu, Animah Boakye DESIGNERS YooJin Hong, Chelsea Choi, Kevin Kuk MUSIC EDITOR Maddie Rehayem FOOD & DRINK EDITOR Carrie McMenamin MOVIES & TV EDITOR Kaitlin Penn ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Andrea Baumgartner COMMUNITY EDITOR Karolina Zapal CU CALENDAR DJ Dennis COPY EDITORS Evan Lyman STUDENT SALES MANAGER Nick Langlois CLASSIFIED SALES MANAGER Deb Sosnowski AD DIRECTOR Travis Truitt PUBLISHER Lilyan J. Levant

TALK TO BUZZ 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 2013

» People walking on the bike paths: Get the heck out of the way, folks! The nice pretty pictures of bicycles painted on top of the paved, dotted pathways around campus are not for admiring on foot. Not only that, but it seems pretty obvious that when there are actual bicycles zipping by you with riders giving you dirty and unappreciative looks, that you are most likely walking on the wrong stretch of pavement. I try to be nice and politely say “excuse me,” but when you ignore me, or even worse, have those obnoxious noise-cancelling headphones on, I am just going to stop caring and mow you over unapologetically. It’s not that complicated: you stay out of my way, and I’ll stay out of yours.

GRIPE

KAROLINA ZAPAL

Community Editor

» The disappearance of a social life: I’m sure ALL of you have noticed that once your school, work, or any type of obligation begins, especially after a long break, your friends dwindle one by one until you are scavenging Facebook for a poor lost friend who would maybe care to have pizza dinner with you on Friday night. This is me every semester. It is just impossible to keep a bundle of friends while trying to stay responsible, awake and sane during your hectic weekly schedule. Wouldn’t it be nice if we could handle our obligations with our friends, instead of strangers? It’d be like killing two birds with one stone.

GRIPE

MADDIE REHAYEM

Music Editor

» #titsforpizza: Our fellow local publication Smile Politely shed light this week on some disturbing tweets sent out from Champaign-Urbana’s shittiest pizza joint, Drew’s Pizza.

Housed in the former Green Street location of One World Pizza, Drew’s has been using a blasphemous recipe to produce what they are calling pizza, which actually resembles the "pizza" my little sister used to make for me out of Play-Doh. Drew's then sells this "pizza" for $5… or a “pair of nips,” according to their nowdefunct Twitter account. Ladies only. I don’t think I need to elaborate on how wrong it is to prey on hungry drunk girls, and, on top of that, to publicize the whole promotion on twitter.

Now, pizza is my favorite food, and not that I would ever flash my tits for anything but I’d like to think they are worth at least a Spotted Goat from Manolo’s.

September 13-19, 2013 buzz 3

MOVIES & TV

Showtimes:

The Spectacular Now (R)

Acclaimed coming-of-age film Ebertfest 2013 feature Fri: 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sat: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sun: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00 | Mon & Tue: 7:30 Wed: 2:30, 5:00, 7:30 | Thu: 5:00, 7:30

Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (PG-13)

The original comedy classic from a DCP Fri & Sat: 11:59 PM | Sun: 11:30 AM Wed & Thu: 10:00 PM

MOVIE REVIEW

BY KAITLIN PENN

++++, R

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

SHOWTIMES 9/13 - 9/19

THE SPECTACULAR NOW

No passes

TITLES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE THE ONE: MAYWEATHER VS. CANELO LIVE SAT. 9/14 8:00 PM

FALL MOVIES

Saturday & Sunday 9 & 10 AM

RAMONA & BEEZUS (G)

SELECTIONS FROM THE 2013 TRIBECA FILM FESTIVAL: PRINCE AVALANCHE (R) MONDAY 9/16 5:00 & 7:00 CLEAN GUYS OF COMEDY LIVE TH. 9/19 7:30 PM

INSIDIOUS CHAPTER 2 (PG-13)

11:30, 12:00, 2:05, 2:35, 4:40, 5:10, 7:15, 7:45, 9:45, 10:15 FRI/SAT LS 11:40, 12:10 THE FAMILY (R) 11:25, 11:55, 1:50, 2:20, 4:15, 4:45, 6:40, 7:10, 9:05, 9:35 FRI/SAT LS 11:25, 11:55 SPECTACULAR NOW (R) 11:45, 2:20, 4:50, 7:05, 9:25 FRI/SAT LS 11:40 A STRANGE BRAND OF HAPPY (PG-13) 11:40, 2:00, 4:25, 6:45, 9:00 FRI/SAT LS 11:25 RIDDICK (R) 11:30, 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10 THIS IS THE END (R) 7:25, 10:05

3D ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US - EXTENDED FAN CUT

(PG) $2.50 PREMIUM PER 3D TICKET 4:30, 9:30

FRI/SAT LS 12:00

ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US - EXTENDED FAN CUT (PG)

11:20, 2:00, 7:00

CLOSED CIRCUIT (R) 7:05, 9:20 YOU’RE NEXT (R) 6:55, 9:25 FRI/SAT LS 11:45 THE WORLD’S END (R) 11:35, 2:15, 4:55, 7:35, 10:05 LEE DANIELS’ THE BUTLER (PG-13) 12:05, 3:10, 6:15, 9:20 WE’RE THE MILLERS (R) 11:05, 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:55 PERCY JACKSON SEA OF MONSTERS (PG) 11:15, 1:45, 4:30 PLANES (PG) 12:10, 2:30, 4:50 2 GUNS (R) FRI, SUN, TUE-WED 11:10, 7:20

SAT, MON, TH 11:10 THE CONJURING (R) FRI, SUN, TUE-WED 1:55, 4:35, 10:00 SAT 1:55, 4:35 MON, TH 1:55, 10:00 DESPICABLE ME 2 (PG) 11:50, 2:25, 4:55

RIDDICK IMAX (R) 11:00, 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40

4 buzz September 13-19, 2013

Used with permission from Fox Searchlight Pictures.

S

elected as one of the films for Ebertfest back in May, The Spectacular Now was reasonably chosen. Directed by James Pondsoldt, the film stands with a good background of past directorial successes (Off the Black, Smashed).

Focusing on a teen love story, Pondsoldt manages a special creation in the film’s sincerity.

From its realistic portrayal of two teenagers falling in love to the tidbits of perfectly placed cinematography, the film gets it right. Although typical in its story of boy-meets-girl, it’s the specific take of the scenario that makes The Spectacular Now notable among all other teen romance contenders. From the meet-cute, audiences are charmed into an untypically realistic — yet quirky — adult portrayal of one’s first love during their coming-of-age.

To set the mise-en-scene, audiences start out meeting Sutter Keely (Miles Teller), drunk and partying. We’re officially aquainted with Sutter when he’s woken up by a girl, Aimee Finecky (Shailene Woodley), hungover and in the middle of her lawn. From that, the two are brought to conversation on Aimee’s morning paper route as

she gives Sutter a ride home. Although minimal and mundane, it’s from this car ride in which nothing particularly special happens that the rest of the film is induced — and successfully.

Unlike many films about young love, this one doesn’t scream out what to expect along the way, much like many daytime Lifetime movies on repeat. With the screenplay written by Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber, the timing of and overall quietness of the dialogues exchanged make it rich in believable realism, but still enjoyable. And with this particular genre of film, that’s a tricky seed to sow.

Following the meeting of Sutter and Aimee, audiences are shown each individual’s dynamics in turn with their blossoming relationship.

Each person has his or her own demons to be carried; Sutter becoming an alcoholic, and Aimee with grief at home. However, it’s watching their growth as they intertwine with each other that audiences are allotted a distinctive reception to their growing up and falling in love. It’s quiet and special and wholly their own. Additionally, the actors chosen to play

these characters represent their high school niches well. With Sutter as a typical party-boy and Aimee as a shy girl who reads science fiction, the two characters are concocted without typical stereotypes emboldened all over their foreheads — and that’s incredibly important.

With so many movies trying to play out or fortify these tried (but not necessarily true) high school stereotypes of teens falling in love, audiences see more of lazy writers than remarkable (and believable) characters.

Overall, The Spectacular Now does not disappoint. From start to finish, viewers will find themselves hooked on wanting to see how things play out for the two. But it’s what the film causes audiences to do that is particularly significant: we care about the characters as human beings. We see ourselves, even if distantly, in their endeavors of trying to grow up and into their corner of the world. And that’s a hard thing to do.

The Spectacular Now will play at The Art Theater Co-Op from Friday, September 13, to Thursday, September 19. Head to arttheater.coop/ thespectacularnow for specific showtimes.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN RETROSPECT

Crossroads Corner Consignment hosts first Fall Market

BY ALYSSA REGE

Crossroads Corner Consignment. Champaign,IL. Photo by Animah Boakye

E

lla Fitzgerald’s bluesy contralto fills the entryway; the sweet scent of autumn leaves and potpourri accompanying the little “ding” of the bell opening the main entrance door, a definite contrast to the blazing heat just outside. An assortment of wooden and handmade knick-knacks and classic French artwork contrast glossy photographs of the University’s main quad, bursts of color peeking through the mahogany finish of antique dressers and collectible dining sets. A 1950s typewriter, its keys devoid of any lasting grit or smudges, stands idle in the corner of the shop next to a statuette of a young Geisha girl and a pile of vintage Bob Dylan records displayed next to a record player, one of five located in the shop. Sunlight reflects off of blownglass vases and vintage Swarovski crystals, the eye wandering along the length of the store, unable to take in all the unique trinkets and relics that other people had once held dear.

Crossroads Corner Consignment is just that: unique. Located just off of South Neil Street in Champaign, Crossroads boasts an eclectic blend of gently used furniture and home décor pieces; an array it plans to showcase, along with relics from other vendors across the Midwest, at the first Fall Market on September 14.

William Fleming, along with co-owner Kenny Lamm, see the Fall Market as an opportunity to promote businesses both inside and outside Champaign County. Vendors from as far as Indianapolis, Peoria and Bloomington, along with a variety of local business owners are set to attend.

The market will feature a variety of vintage and midcentury items, as well as newer home décor pieces to transition the home from spring-summer to fall.

“We have a furniture maker specializing in handmade furniture coming from Indianapolis, a few jewelry makers, a glass blower from Bloomington, a few local artists,” said Fleming. “We have several primitive dealers who have the little benches and candles. It’s the perfect combination of art and artifacts to transition the home for the coming autumn months.”

Fleming acknowledges that the greater Champaign-Urbana area has never had any sort of market dealing with antiques or home décor before, though Urbana’s farmers markets are relatively akin.

“There really isn’t anything similar [to the fall market]. Urbana’s is a little bit more focused on produce; ours is catered more towards the art com-

munity, it’s more artsy,” said Fleming.

Jay Runner, one of 12 vendors selling collectibles at Crossroads Corner Consignment, views the Fall Market as a great way to educate people about the value of vintage items and antiques. A painter and antique collector for nearly 25 years, Runner still finds beauty in the story behind every unique piece he comes across. “[My] entire house is filled with antique furnishing, a kind of ‘shabby-chic’ look,” said Runner.

“People are interested in things that are somewhat unusual. It could be anything — there’s beauty in unusual structures.”

Popular films like Baz Luhrmann’s The Great Gatsby and rapper Macklemore’s summer chart topper “Thirft Shop” have helped in reigniting the lust for all things retro and thrifty. In the past couple of years, Fleming has seen a resurgence in the value and procurement of vintage merchandise, especially amongst college students who use music as a way to travel back to the past.

“We sell vintage electronics like record players; instruments like guitars, trumpets, saxophones and a lot of records. Most of the buyers are college students,” said Fleming.

Rob Tobias, director of marketing for Pekara

Bakery and Bistro and avid collector and vendor at Crossroads, acknowledges that it’s the thrill of the hunt that intrigues him more so than what he actually finds.

“As a collector, you collect things you love, sell them, then collect something different,” said Tobias. “It’s kind of like an addiction — it’s the thrill of the hunt that hooks you in. People are always looking for something cool and unique.

The market will definitely have a lot of unexpected, interesting pieces.”

With Ella’s voice cozily weaving in and about the French prints of Henri Toulouse-Lautrec, all the way to the small game pieces and miniature red hotels from “Illiniopoly,” you can hear the faint echo of the memories that once consumed stuffed teddy bears and oversized coffee mugs. Carefully clipped magazine advertisements lie across the white antique Victorian chair. It feels like home.

“I love the community aspect of it all. [We’re] almost like a small family,” said Runner. “We all bounce things and ideas off of each other because we’re all in this together.”

The Fall Market will be held Saturday, September 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Crossroads Corner Consignment in Champaign.

September 13-19, 2013 buzz 5

FOOD & DRINK

B(U)Y THE GLASS:

A quick guide to downtown Urbana bars

BY FOOD & DRINK STAFF

We

recommend a drink; we recommend a beer, a whiskey coke, a martini, a glass of wine, anything. We recommend you visit downtown Urbana bars and we’re offering you a simple guide on how to do it. So even if you’re a frequenter of one pub already or a ghost of the next, take a look at the quietest, most crowded and most cost efficient nights to tour the nocturnal establishments of Urbana. We present: The Urbana Bar Guide.

What: Rose Bowl Tavern Where: 106 N. Race St., Urbana When: Monday 1 p.m.-1 a.m., Tuesday-Friday 11 a.m.-1 a.m., Saturday-Sunday 3 p.m.-1 a.m. »Atmosphere: If you’re looking for a genuine establishment, Rose Bowl Tavern is your winner. Avoiding glitz, Rose Bowl specializes in dim lighting, a large rectangular bar, Nascar décor and unchanged simplicity. Their specialty is music and they’re not wasting any time glamorizing it with the unnecessary. Dubbed the “home of country music,” the Rose Bowl Tavern was established in 1946 and it’s stayed true to its tunes since. Sticking to the standard bar accessories, the Rose Bowl Tavern does include a dart board, pool table and smoking area out back. What more could one need? »Busiest Days: Mondays are packed for the weekly hootenanny. Attracting a crowd of diverse ages, musicians play a mix of country and bluegrass ‘til midnight. There’s no cover, and better yet, always free popcorn. »Quietest Days: Thursdays. Although, if you’re into euchre, this is the night to go.

»Best Deals: Hamm’s cans are always $1.75. »Most Popular: Rose Bowl attracts quite the whiskey coke crowd. »Best non-drink item: While there’s no pub food at the Rose Bowl Tavern, they do sell bags of chips for $1.25. And don’t forget the free popcorn on Mondays.

-Carrie McMenamin What: Bunny’s Tavern Where: 119 W. Water St, Urbana When: 7 a.m. to 2 a.m., Monday-Sunday »Atmosphere: Bunny's is a great place to chill with locals and people that work in Urbana, but whenever they host an event, it gets wild! On the outdoor patio Bunny’s features local bands, and sometimes they host parties on their parking lot across the street. The décor gives a sense of nostalgia, and the place has a relaxed feeling. When Hugh Hefner attended the University of Illinois, Bunny’s Tavern was a frequent hangout spot for him. One of the decorations on the wall is a letter written by Hugh Hefner thanking the bar for everything and how it was an inspiration for the Playboy Bunny. It is a friendly environment to have a good night out. »Busiest Days: Wednesday’s for their dollar menu. Thursdays and Fridays are a great time to go for good company. »Quietest Days: Mondays »Best Deals: The dollar food menu on Wednesdays from 5-9 p.m. and $2 margaritas on Sundays. »Most Popular: Guinness pints, but usually wells are the most ordered.

»Best non-drink item: Bosco sticks—they stack the breadsticks with so much mozzarella that it constantly oozes out.

-Shawn Laudencia What: Crane Alley Where: 115 W. Main Street #1, Urbana When: 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Monday-Sunday »Atmosphere: Crane Alley doubles as a sit down restaurant and a full service bar, so even if you’re not a big drinker their delicious dinner and lunch menus are reason enough to stop by. The interior is spacious and relaxed, with high ceilings, plenty of seating and several pool tables. The outdoor seating, located in the alley that runs along side of the restaurant, is perfect place to eat, drink and hang out on a summer night. »Most Popular Drink: Crane Alley is known for its amazing and always changing selection of craft beers. However, they also offer a sizable menu of martinis and other mixed drinks and liquors. »Most Popular Non-Drink Item: Their menu is fairly large and uniformly delicious, but the burgers are their big seller. »Drink Specials: The most notable drink special is part of their “Beer Tour.” Anyone wishing to participate gets a card, and for every 20 new beers you try, you get a special prize. At 20 beers you get a glass mug, which can be used to get a dollar off draft beers on Mug Nights. The ultimate goal is to reach 100 beers, which gets you your name engraved on a plaque as well as a Crane Alley Beer Tour T-Shirt.

The interior of Crane Alley in Urbana. Photo by Folake Osibodu

6 buzz September 13-19, 2013

»Busiest Nights: Although Friday and Saturday are predictably crowded, Monday and Tuesday are “Mug Nights” and the discounted beer brings in substantial crowds. »Slowest Nights: It’s always pretty busy come evening, but some nights have a more eating than drinking-focused crowd.

-Muriel Kelleher What: Black Dog Smoke and Ale House Where: 201 N. Broadway Ave, Urbana, IL When: Monday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. »Atmosphere: Warm, lively, crowded,and filled with the smell of barbecue, Black Dog draws mostly locals and grad students, groups of whom can almost always be seen waiting on the sidewalk outside the front door while they wait for seats to open. Due to Black Dog’s small size and popularity, there’s almost always a wait – but one that patrons will tell you is completely worthwhile. »Busiest Days: There’s a pretty consistent crowd at Black Dog no matter when you go, but Saturday is by far their busiest day. »Most Popular Drinks: The wide selection of craft beer and whiskey are the most popular, but if you’re looking for a cocktail, try a Lola’s Pink Lemonade (Sobieski Cytron vodka, ginger syrup, cranberry and fresh lemon) for $5, or a Pineapple Pepper Margarita (pineapple-infused tequila, triple sec, fresh lime and simple syrup) for $6. »Best non-drink menu item: Black Dog is famous for its barbecue, winning "Best Barbecue" in the Best of CU every year since 2009 — it also won Best Regional Restaurant last year. Get there early, and order the burnt ends if you can get them — they usually sell out in less than two hours.

-Olivia Ingram What: Iron Post Where: 120 S. Race St, Urbana Hours: Monday - Friday 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 a.m., Saturday & Sunday 5:00 p.m. – 1:00 a.m. »Atmosphere: The Iron Post is without a doubt one of the best deals in the Urbana bar scene: daily lunch specials, cheap drinks, and live music…need I say more? Located at 120 S. Race Street in Urbana, The Iron Post, named for its iron post that dates back to the 1900’s and still remains a part of the physical structure, is a laidback and stress-free safe haven among Urbana bars. Depending on what you’re in the mood for you can call ahead to see their weekly schedule for live music on Tuesdays through Sundays, typically featuring anything from blues to bluegrass, jazz and Cuban. Starting on Mondays in September, The Iron Post will be featuring Monday Night Football Specials…can’t get much better than that! »Best Deals: You have the options starting as low as $2 for their daily featured draft beer, typically either Hamm’s or a craft. Not only do they have cheap beers on tap, they also don’t charge cover for their Friday night happy hour.

-Mia Reggi

COMMUNITY

MIX WITH MATES AT MEETUP

JONE SIN’

by Matt Jones

“Mouthpieces”--take this oral exam.

Website aids those seeking platonic relationships

BY WILL HUBBS & MAGGIE SU

Creative Writing Meetup. Champaign,IL. Photo Corie Baldwin

M

eetup.com might ironically sound like a dating site, but it is actually a site that allows people to find other individuals with similar interests and meet up with them in organized events. The cool thing about this site is that you can search for meetups near your location. If you are just moving into the area, or if you are looking for something to spice up your weekdays, Meetup. com is an excellent place to look. The site offers a wide variety of different groups with interests ranging from gaming to books. Signing up for an event is pretty painless. You do not even have to make a new account if you sign in with your Facebook username. Once you have signed up for an event, you are able to talk to other members of the group to find out where they are meeting as well as to get the basic introductions out of the way. This gives the added bonus of getting to know a little about the people in the group before the actual event.

One of the interesting groups in the area is the Chambanavoy Gaming Meetup group. This is a group centered on friendly people who enjoy playing board games. The meetup was held in downtown Champaign at the Esquire Lounge. Before the gettogether, it is easy to be nervous about meeting new people for the first time, but as soon as it starts, the nerves float away. The group was friendly, and the gamers made an effort right from the start to include everyone in their conversation. They took the time to carefully go over the rules of the game that was being played, which was 7 Wonders, and then the game started. The game was a little difficult at first, but everyone was more than willing to give the newcomers a helping hand. After a few rounds, the initial awkwardness had disappeared, and everyone was having a blast. Although many were never quite able to grasp victory, the meetup was a lot of fun and taught many how to play a new board game. It does not matter if you are a hardcore board gamer or not, the Chambanavoy Gaming group welcomes newcomers and veterans alike. — Will Hubbs It’s a generally accepted fact that writers are strange people. As a writer myself, I can tell you

that it takes a special mix of madness, stubbornness and narcissism to write fiction. And just like any other type of artist, writers are more often than not loners. Many of us would happily spend our Friday nights hunched over our MacBooks typing away. Thankfully, Meetup.com has a solution to our problem. The Champaign-Urbana Creative Writers (CUCW) is a Meetup.com group dedicated to bringing local writers together for feedback workshops and informal writing sessions.

For more reasons than one, the CUCWs exemplify what Meetup.com is all about. From the minute you enter the room, you can hear laughter. There’s an infectious sense of camaraderie among the core members, and the regulars take pains to welcome timid newcomers. The diversity of the CUCWs seems to prove that Meetup.com has the power to bring together people who never would have met otherwise. Indeed, the occupations of the members range widely, from psychology book editors to video game designers. Even the preferred genre is a mixed bag with some hard-core science fiction writers and others more interested in poetry and magical realism. Yet in spite of all these differences, everyone who walks into the room shares a common love of writing, and this passion seems to hold the whole group together.

Now, if you’ve ever been involved in creative writing workshops, you know it’s terrifying. No matter how much you try to distance yourself from the work, a part of you is always out there on the table for other people to read and critique. The CUCWs make this process feel as safe and painless as possible. It’s a comfortable mixture of praise and criticism. They even allow the author to guide the group feedback to better pinpoint areas of concern.

Like any good workshop, it’s not madness without method; the group leaders time each critique so that every author’s work gets the same amount of attention. After having one of my stories critiqued in a CUCWs feedback session, I walked away with a different perspective on my own work and concrete ideas on how to improve it. As a writer, I can’t offer any higher praise. — Maggie Su

Stumped? Find the solutions in the Classifieds pages.

Across 1 Baylor University city 5 Far from slack 9 Surgeon on daytime TV 13 Airline that flies to Tel Aviv 14 Nintendo franchise 15 Awfully bloody 16 “Brave New World” drug 17 Place where cuts are part of the profit 18 Bad sign, maybe 19 “Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots” band 22 Roosted 23 Dye family 24 Box cover 25 Uplifting company?

27 Brit’s submachine gun 29 Chiding sound 32 It’s made with a lot of folding and chewing 36 India.___ who covered “Imagine” 37 DMV issuance 38 Flight org. (anagram of CIAO) 39 Item for an exhaustive search, so to speak 44 Gave grub to 45 Woody Allen animated film 46 Big name on 5th Avenue 47 “Crouching Tiger” director Lee 48 Work undercover

49 Modest shelter 52 “Unique New York” and “Cinnamon aluminum linoleum” 57 Albert of sportscasts 58 Aquarium buildup 59 Exile for Napoleon 60 50% of sechs 61 Cowboy’s controls 62 Banned fruit spray 63 “How ___ is that?”

64 Dict. entries 65 Some employee data, for short

Down 1 Bridge positions 2 Hawaii, the ___ State 3 Was thought of 4 “Lemony Snicket” evil count 5 “I love you,” in a telenovela 6 “You’re ___ Need to Get By” 7 Japanese wheat noodle 8 Knotty sort?

9 iPhone rival 10 Access for a wheelchair 11 Galena and bauxite, for two 12 Kind of Buddhism 14 Gabor who slapped a cop 20 Villain’s den 21 “The Mod Squad” role 26 Oh-so-precious 27 1972 Olympics star Mark

28 Texas or Georgia follower 29 They may be crunchy or soft 30 “The King and I” country 31 Drawer handle 32 Big fishhook 33 “Ugly Betty” actor Michael 34 Piece of land 35 The ___ from French Lick (Larry Bird) 40 Orange drink on some of Portland’s Voodoo Doughnuts 41 Vigilant against attack 42 Catches sight of 43 Weekly septet 47 Blacksmith’s block 48 Gift on the seventh day of Christmas 50 Citified 51 1917 marked their end 52 Hawaiian root 53 Cookie that can be “Double Stuf” 54 “Waiting for the Robert ___” 55 “At last, the weekend!”

56 Afternoon social activities 57 1600, to Caesar ©2013 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords.com)

September 13-19, 2013 buzz 7

MUSIC

GET TO KNOW J

with

oe Meland is a classically trained music composition major who plays keyboards in a black metal band, and his newest project, Fauve, is reflective of the musician himself: anything but ordinary. With the help of fellow UIUC music majors, Meland crafted an elaborate 4-track EP titled Light that sought (successfully) to fuse the two separate worlds of rock and classical. Light is ambitious and at times wonderfully overwhelming, but it is the composer’s deep and emotional appreciation for music that ultimately shines through. Fauve will play alongside other local acts on Septermber 14th as part of a Music for the Masses event at the Courtyard Café. »buzz: Tell us a bit about Fauve. »Joe Meland: Fauve began in the summer of 2012.

I didn’t quite know it yet, though. I had written a song for my girlfriend called “Unhindered By Time” and afterwards decided to continue writing songs in that style, drawing upon different personal topics such as my aforementioned girlfriend or my peanut allergy. My mind is a melting pot of a bunch of different musical influences, so they all come through when I write for Fauve. After finishing the first EP, I called up some of my friends that I knew through the school of music and we started a band. »buzz: As a member of a metal band, what inspired

8 buzz September 13-19, 2013

JOE MELAND (FAUVE)

you to take on a more classical project? »JM: …I played guitar in a metal band in high school and continue to play keyboards for the band Warseid. I grew up listening to rock and metal music but really took an interest in classical music during my last years in high school and since coming to UIUC. This past year I’ve also become very interested in jazz music. I began Fauve because I needed an outlet for the rock music that I was writing after writing “Unhindered by Time.” On a musical level, I wrote with a desire to create what I wished I would hear.

My favorite band of all time is Mr. Bungle, and what I love about their music is that they play many different styles, juxtaposing them in a way that is really convincing. I wanted to do something similar, but with an emphasis on combining many musical worlds into one, instead of having many existing side by side within one song. I feel that there are a lot of bands that incorporate other styles into their music but don’t possess the background to escape the cliches of rock music, or on the other hand, go beyond incorporating the cliches of other styles. Of course there are artists that do this well, but when writing for Fauve I wanted to put my own spin on things. It’s up to the listener to decide if I’ve succeeded or not, but I’m very proud of our first EP. I wouldn’t call Fauve classical music by any

BY ANWEN PARROTT

Photo by Nate Stephens. Used with permission from Fauve.

means, but I would say that my favorite composers and compositions influence me just as much as my favorite bands, as well as different strategies and considerations that I’ve learned while studying composition here. My influences and musical background are the same no matter what I’m writing. Much of my rock music is influenced by classical music, and my classical compositions are influenced by rock music. »buzz: Your appreciation and passion for music is so apparent. Is there any track on the EP that you’re particularly proud of?

»JM: “Still Breathing” is my favorite. »buzz: I really enjoyed that one. The music video was very cool too. Is it comprised entirely of old home movies? »JM: Thanks! And yup, it was created using home videos I compiled from the Prelinger Archives. While the song is literally about me reacting to a peanut, in a larger sense it is about appreciating life. I found old home videos that showed people and animals doing just that. I chose old footage because I felt the visual characteristics would provide a sense of nostalgia. {For the full interview and more information about Music for the Masses, head to readbuzz.com}

To say I wonder, is to question. To be in wonder is to be in awe.

TW_BUZZ12-13

THIS WEEK

KR ANNERT CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

TH SEP 12

THESE SPONSORS MAKE GOOD STUFF HAPPEN:

5pm

Krannert Uncorked

6:15pm

WOLF, board tour buses on Goodwin Avenue for trip to Allerton Park // Marquee

Jupiter String Quartet with the Jasper String Quartet Jean & Howard Osborn

7:30pm

Jupiter String Quartet with the Jasper String Quartet // Marquee and School of Music

In remembrance of Lois & Louis Kent, Endowed Sponsorship

FR SEP 13

Beverly & Mike Friese

6:15pm

// Marquee

WOLF, board tour buses on Goodwin Avenue for trip to Allerton Park // Marquee

Elizabeth & Edwin Goldwasser Diana Sheets & Stephen Levinson Gay & Donald Roberts

SA SEP 14

6:15pm

WOLF, board tour buses on Goodwin Avenue for trip to Allerton Park // Marquee

7:30pm

Dr. Lonnie Smith’s “In the Beginning” Octet // Marquee

SU SEP 15

6pm

Sinfonia 30th Season Gala

6:15pm

WOLF, board tour buses on Goodwin Avenue for trip to Allerton Park // Marquee

// Sinfonia da Camera

Dr. Lonnie Smith’s “In the Beginning” Octet Anonymous

Looking for something to do this weekend?

CHECK OUT THE217.COM

CALENDAR

MO SEP 16

6:15pm

WOLF, board tour buses on Goodwin Avenue for trip to Allerton Park // Marquee TU SEP 17

5:30pm

Conversation about Deke Weaver’s WOLF // Marquee

TH SEP 19

5pm

Krannert Uncorked

6pm

Krannert Center Student Association Usher Training // Kranner t Center Student Association

7:30pm

Allerton Music Barn Festival: Jupiter Plus

// Marquee

// School of Music

7:30pm

Not What Happened

// Marquee

C A L L 3 3 3 . 6 2 8 0 s 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.

September 13-19, 2013 buzz 9

CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER 13 - 19, 2013 Complete listing available at

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT TO THE CALENDAR: Online: Click "SUBMIT YOUR EVENT" at the217.com • E-mail: send your notice to calendar@the217.com • Fax: 337-8328, addressed to the217 calendar

THE217.COM

Snail mail: send printed materials via U.S. Mail to: the217 calendar, Illini Media, 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

COMMUNITY 9TH ANNUAL MEADOWBROOK PARK JAZZ WALK

WOLF: VIDEO, DANCE, MUSIC AND STORIES

Meadowbrook Park Fri, September 13, 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. free

VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE UIUC Undergraduate Library September 16 - 20, 2 p.m. – 8 p.m.

AMBUCS SCARECROW FESTIVAL

AMBUCS Park, 1200 E. University Avenue, Urbana, Saturday, September 14, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. free

STATE TOWN & COUNTRY AMATEUR ART SHOW

CU PRIDE FEST Lincoln Square Mall Saturday, September 14, 2 p.m.- Sunday, September 15, 2 a.m.

Want to make a difference in our community?

Register to vote! The University is partnering with the Champaign County Clerk’s office to offer convenient voter registration next week on the first floor of the UGL.

Spring Cultural Center, 301 N. Randolph St., Champaign September 14-28, Wolf is the third performance in Deke Weaver’s 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

“Unreliable Bestiary,” a collection of stories told through video, dance and music. Audience PHILO COUNTRY members will learn the history, scientific study and myths surrounding the wolf. Tickets are free MUSIC SHOW R.E. Franks Meeting but space is limited to about 100 people per Center, 108 Madison, performance. Park rangers will guide the bus trip to Allerton Park where their adventure into Philo September 15, 3 p.m. the woods will begin.

Allerton Park (busses pick up at Krannert Art C enter on Goodwin Ave) September 12-16, busses pick up at 5:30 p.m.

FOOD & DRINK

KIM KISSINGER MARINO: ONSITE MURAL PAINTING PROJECT 9 E. University Ave, Champaign, IL All Day September 1829, Opening Reception September 27 @ 6 p.m.

MOVIES & TV WINE TASTING

WILL PUBLIC RADIO HOG ROAST FUNDRAISER Prairie Fruits Farm, Champaign, IL Sunday, September 15, 3 p.m. $250 per person

Limited to 45 seats, this fundraiser will feature a dinner of local foods and a tour of the farm.

Dishes will include a hog roast, vegetables, a cheese course, preserves and homemade gelato. Footage will be filmed at the dinner for a WILL-TV documentary about the farm-to-table movement in central Illinois. Go to will.illinois. edu/farmtotable for more information.

Krannert Center for the Performing Arts Thursday, September 19, 5 p.m.

Free

VEGAN INSEASON COOKING AND SAMPLING CLASS

THE SPECTACULAR NOW The Art Theatre Playing all week!

Common Ground Food Co-op, Urbana Thursday, September 19, 6:30-8 p.m. $15 owners, $20 nonowners

After being featured at EbertFest this year, the latest film from director James Ponsoldt starts at the Art this week. This coming-of-age film is garnering rave reviews, most notably for up-and-comer Shailene Woodley’s performance.

MISCELLANEOUS

MUSIC

C-U PRIDE FESTIVAL PRE-PARTY: DESAFINADO, MORGAN ORION, THE HONEY LOCUSTS Mike ‘N’ Molly’s Friday, September 13, 8 p.m. $5

NOISE SHOW: GADZOOKS THE BOY, TEENAGE TASTELESS, PROBLEMS THAT FIX THEMSELVES, CECILIA PAYNE, BILL TUCKER, PLANET FARM Error Records Monday, September 16, 7 p.m. $5

10 buzz September 13-19, 2013

MAJOR LAZER TAKEOVER NIGHT Joe’s Brewery Thursday, September 19, 10 p.m.

Pygmalion Music Festival is less than a week away, and local DJs Disflow and DJ Belly are spinning some Major Lazer over at Joe’s to get CU pumped. If you are talented, there is also an opportunity here to win VIP Festival Passes and $250 in a twerk-off battle.

BLUESCENTRAL: SECOND FRIDAY BLUES Channing Murray Foundation Friday, September 13, Lessons at 8 p.m., Dancing at 9 p.m.

POWER-N-SOUL PRESENTS: DE NOCHE

HighDive Saturday, September 14, Lessons 9-9:30 p.m., Dancing from 9:30 - 2 a.m.

No cover before 10 p.m.

HOOTENANNY

Rosebowl Tavern Monday, September 16, 8 p.m. free

STAND UP COMEDY NIGHT Memphis on Main Wednesday, Septembr 18, 9 p.m. free

CLASSIFIEDS Place an Ad: 217 - 337 - 8337

710 SHOUT OUTS

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