The Daily Illini, May 25, 2015

PAGE 5

PROFESSOR’S BOOK ON EMMETT TILL TO BE MADE INTO FILM BY SHATTERGLASS STUDIOS

THE

DAILY ILLINI Tuesday, May 26 - Sunday, May 31, 2015 Vol. 144 Issue 125 t FREE

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REROUTING MTD’S FUTURE

PUBLIC HEARING HELD TO DISCUSS CHANGES — PAGE 3 —

INSIDE

WEATHER

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POLICE

2

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OPINIONS

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SPORTS

7

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COMICS

10

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CLASSIFIEDS

11-12

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SUDOKU

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May 26-31, 2015

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Tuesday

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POLICE

ON THE COVER

Champaign

A pedestrian boards a CUMTD bus. A public hearing is being held to discusses current and proposed changes to certain bus routes.

n Theft was reported at the intersection of First Street and Armory Avenue at 10 a.m. Saturday.

According to the report, the male victim’s wallet was stolen while he was riding on a bus. n Theft was reported on the 1600 block of Sheffield Road at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.

According to the report, an unknown suspect stole an air conditioning unit from the victim’s backyard.

University n

Nothing to report

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Turn up the volume.

n Criminal damage to property was reported on the 1800 block of South Cottage Grove Avenue at 8:30 p.m. Sunday.

According to the report, the victim’s vehicle was damaged after eggs had been thrown at it two nights in a row.

Compiled by Miranda Holloway

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May 26-31, 2015

3

Public hearing held to discuss current proposed changes for CUMTD services CUMTD adds new campus route, proposes fare raise for the fall

BY MARIAH SCHAFER STAFF WRITER

The Champaign-Urbana Mass Transit District has proposed changes to many of its bus routes and is looking to increase fares for this fall.

On Wednesday, MTD held a public hearing at the Illinois Terminal where interested community members could give the company input on the proposed changes.

Seven routes are being changed: the Yellow, the Red, the Green, the Orange, the Grey, the Brown and the Pink routes.

Drew Bargmann, special services manager at MTD, said a lot of the bus route changes stemmed from the transit district’s annexation of the Boulder Ridge and Sawgrass subdivisions in Champaign.

“It was a good opportunity to restructure some things to improve three, four routes with one major change,” Bargmann said.

Heather Simmons, reference librarian at the College of Law, said she will be impacted by the annexation of the subdivisions.

Her subdivision, Sawgrass, will receive full bus service, but her property taxes were RYAN FANG THE DAILY ILLINI raised to pay for it.

However, she said she is very happy that Students board the 100S bus at the Transit Plaza on May 24. Currently, the Yellow route is proposed to be changed for the upcoming school year this fall. she will be able to travel back and forth to summer because the U of I classes stop,” the Raven. ing officer at MTD, the annual pass used work whenever she wants.

“It’s about the smallest loop you can to cost $235 in 2007 and was reduced to “It’s very important to me to be able to Hunt said. “I’m trying to find another alterride the bus to work, and this gives me even native for transportation home because it’s make around campus, and that was done $60 in 2009. He said MTD has been raismore flexibility,” she said. a long walk if I have to walk – when I have ing the pass price by $12 over the years Her husband, Jim Simmons, a former a bus pass in my pocket.” when needed. visiting lecturer for the Department of The Air Bus, MTD’s service to Willard “The goal was to try to get more peoPolitical Science, said he did not want to Airport, will also be discontinued after ple to buy the monthly pass,” Smith said. be annexed and pay taxes for the service, Aug. 31.

“That worked, but we also need to be realJay Rank, planner at MTD, said because istic. ... We have increased costs every but he is glad the full service will make it year, and those costs in part need to be easier for his son to get to and from high of issues with funding, MTD decided there was not “high enough ridership to borne by the folks who ride the bus.” school and other activities.

“Quite frankly, it will make it easy for continue.”

Smith said the increase in price will us as a three-driver family to get by with not be finalized until MTD has gathered “It won’t be available to (students) anymore ... so they’ll have to come up with a the information from Wednesday’s pubjust one car,” he said.

Some people who came to the public hear- different way to get to the airport,” Rank HEATHER SIMMONS lic hearing. He said they will also take REFERENCE LIBRARIAN, COLLEGE OF LAW ing had other concerns, as was the case for said. into consideration the impact of those Champaign resident Vincent Hunt. prices and if anybody has any alternaHowever, a new route, the Raven, will tive suggestions.

Hunt, a loader at Wal-Mart, said he was be added on campus. Bargmann said the However, the proposed fare prices will concerned with the reduction of services decision was supported in the student ref- intentionally to get back and be able to do erendum from the Illinois Student Senate’s it in a half-hour loop,” Rank said. not impact University students. he has to deal with every summer.

MTD’s service reductions started on May ballot in the spring.

MTD also proposed an increase in its bus “We have a separate contract with the 16 and will continue through Aug. 21. With “The point of that route is to serve Vet. pass fares. If passed, it will raise the cost University of Illinois that pays for the serthe service reductions, Sunday evening and Med. and the rest of the campus and to by a dollar a month. vice that they receive, so these fares are not late night services are not available. improve the Gold and Silver routes by takThe annual pass will go up from $72 to attached to what the students pay,” Smith “I bought my bus pass, $72, mainly so ing that part of the route off of the Silver to $84, the monthly pass will go up from $15 said.

I can get home at night when I get off at give it more recovery time at PAR,” Rank to $20 and the cash fare will remain $1. one o’clock, but there’s no late nights in the said. “The service will be covered with According to Bryan Smith, chief operat- mschafr2@daillyillini.com

“It’s very important to me to be able to ride the bus to work, and this gives me even more flexibility.”

May 26-31, 2015

4

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

University-based program develops global app New mobile application allows scientific knowledge to be shared globally

BY ALLISON MCILVAIN CONTRIBUTING WRITER

A new mobile application developed by Scientific Animations Without Borders (SAWBO) at the University enables scientific knowledge to be shared with people in developing countries through educational videos.

SAWBO is a University-based program that creates educational videos. These videos cover a wide range of topics with the intent of helping the global community. As the SAWBO website explains, “all SAWBO animations are made freely available to anyone wishing to use them for educational purposes.”

Bluetooth technology enables anyone with an Android device to download the app, which is called Deployer, and then access, watch and share SAWBO videos at no cost. Videos can be downloaded when there is Internet

access and saved in a library to be viewed at the user’s leisure.

“Our next real goal is to get information out to people that this is available and train them on how to use the app” BARRY PITTENDRIGH CO-DIRECTOR AND CO-FOUNDER OF SAWBO

The app itself is easy to navigate, through the use of filters and categorization. Users

can search for videos in specific languages, topics or countries. The app features were created with the help of Tarek Abdelzaher, a professor of computer science at the University, and Shaohan Hu, graduate student in Engineering.

Currently, SAWBO videos cover over 50 topics, ranging from health and disease prevention to agriculture and harvesting. The videos are made to be understandable to people of different cultures and levels of knowledge, as they implement usage of different dialects and levels of vocabulary.

The Deployer is currently only available on Android devices because Androids are the most common in developing nations. However, a version of the app that will allow SAWBO videos to be downloaded and shared on some Apple products is expected to be released in the near future.

Barry Pittendrigh is co-director and cofounder of SAWBO and a professor of entomology at the University. He said he believes one of the best features of the app is that someone traveling or working in a develop-

ing nation can “literally carry around all of these materials on their phones with them wherever they’re going.”

Additionally, according to Pittendrigh, a special feature of the Deployer is that “the app can reproduce itself.” This means that the videos can be shared between users.

“With the push of a button, it’ll transfer over to the other person’s phone, and they can start accessing their library of materials,” he said.

Julia Bello-Bravo, co-director and cofounder of SAWBO, explained that the app is intended to share the knowledge of experts with people working in the field. Bello-Bravo is also an assistant director at the Center for African Studies and recently presented the Deployer app in Guatemala City.

The group is currently working on promoting the app and extending its reach.

“Our next real goal is to get information out to people that this is available and train them on how to use the app and how to share the app,” Pittendrigh said.

mcilvan2@dailyillini.com

Solar Decathlon named finalist in national contest University RSO designs, engineers a self-sustainable home as part of competition

tecture. The team started in September and was divided into six sub-teams, focusing on Architecture, Energy Analysis, Electricity, Light/Appliance/Home Automation, Water and Finance/Construction Management.

While the U.S. and Chinese Solar Decathlons

BY BEN LASH involve the construction of an energy-efficient CONTRIBUTING WRITER home, Race to Zero focuses more on design.

After a year of designing and engineering “We knew the competition was going to be a self-sustainable home, 28 students from Illi- stepped up from last year,” said Michael Replonois Solar Decathlon, a Registered Student gle, leader of the electrical engineering subOrganization, were named grand winner final- team of Team Illinois. “There were around ist in the Race to Zero competition sponsored twice as many teams.” by the United States Department of Energy.

In this year’s competition, 33 teams from Race to Zero is an annual competition open 27 national universities competed to create the most efficient, highto students and faculty from various universiperforming home and ties across the country. present it to the U.S. The competition has Department of Energy. teams of students and The presented projfaculty design an enerect from Team Illinois gy-efficient household. was titled the “Sun Since 2007, the IlliCatcher Cottage.” nois Solar DecathThe project involved lon has participated in the renovation of an events sponsored by already-existing farm the U.S. Department of cottage in Monticello, Energy, like the Solar close to Allerton Park.

Decathlon. Their parRYAN CHRISTENSEN They designed a singleLEAD ARCHITECT FOR SUN CATCHER COTTAGE ticipation in the Solar family home with selfDecathlon led them to sustainable water supcompetitively design ply and energy. and build energy-efficient homes in China.

Cooperation also went beyond teammate Team Illinois is composed of 28 undergrad- interaction, as Team Illinois reached out uate and graduate students at the University, to corporations such as Skidmore, Owings who are majoring in engineering and archi- & Merrill for consultation on designs and

“Our scope for this project was to design a deepenergy retrofit to take an existing building and renovate it to net-zero standards.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF MATTHEW MCCLONE

A rendering of Team Illinois’ cottage. The cottage is being created as part of the Race to Zero competition. architecture.

“Our scope for this project was to design a deep-energy retrofit,” said the project’s lead architect, Ryan Christensen, “to take an existing building and renovate it to netzero standards.”

Today, Illinois Solar Decathlon feels that this success shows their true potential.

“It feels great,” Christensen said. “One of the things we pride ourselves in as an organization is that we’re student-led and student-run. … The fact that with a group of students ranging from freshmen to graduate students we’re able to have this success

was very promising for us.”

Looking toward the future after the success in Race to Zero, Team Illinois is taking time to strengthen and prepare for the United States Solar Decathlon project in 2017.

“We want to make the RSO stronger,” said Assistant Project Manager Connor Bogner.

“But come 2017, we’ll be wanting to win, and so this longer time span will give us a chance to get our RSO built to where we want it. …

We’re pretty driven to get a first-place title.

I believe in our team.”

news@dailyillini.com

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

May 26-31, 2015

5

Professor’s book to be adapted into film

BY ATOOSA SAYEH STAFF WRITER

TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI

Chris Benson, professor in Media and awardwinning author, standing in his office surrounded by books, including a copy of his own.

College of Media professor Chris Benson’s award-winning book, “Death of Innocence: The Story of the Hate Crime That Changed America”, is being adapted into a feature film.

The book tells the story of black Chicago teenager Emmett Till, who was kidnapped and lynched in Mississippi in 1955 by two white men after reportedly whistling at a white woman.

The book is co-written by Benson and Emmett Till’s late mother Mamie Till-Mobley and tells the story of Emmett Till from her perspective.

“Our plan was always to document the story of Emmett Till and the connection of his 1955 lynching in Mississippi with the spark of the Civil Rights Movement in America and then to turn that book into a feature film,” Benson said.

“So we’re basically fulfilling the commitment we made to Mamie Till-Mobley back in 2002.”

Till-Mobley died in 2003 and was not able to see the finished project that was being made in honor of her son. Benson said it was a wonderful experience to meet Till-Mobley and develop a level of trust with her.

“The most precious thing she had left was the legacy of her story, which she shared with multiple people,” Benson said. “She was always disappointed that she had lived nearly 50 years

after Emmett’s death and never had the chance will be a producer alongside Hays and Boyce. to record her story, so she was overjoyed to Boyce will also direct the film, and Chaz Ebert will be an executive producer. have that opportunity.”

“We’re excited about the opportunity not The film will include Till-Mobley’s interior only to share this important historical story dialogue as she is telling the story.

Benson said Champaign’s Shatterglass Stu- but also to help people understand the context dios set the project in motion of racial relations in Ameribecause they were looking to ca,” Benson said. “Not only do a feature film in the region. is it a historical matter, but “We met up with (Benson), also in the contemporary and he mentioned he’d writmoment, (it’s important) to ten a story about Emmett have a deeper understanding of why we’re experiencTill,” said Brett Hays, coing some of the tensions we’re owner of Statterglass Stuexperiencing now.” dios. “We knew we wanted Benson said with Emmett to work with him because (of) how incredible his projTill, we see parallels between things that happened 60 years ect sounded, and we wanted CHRIS BENSON ago and what we see now. to help create it.”

PROFESSOR IN MEDIA Luke Boyce, a filmmaker “This is important because at Shatterglass Studios, said the fi lm will help people understand more of the stothey wanted to help produce the film because the story hasn’t been told in ry; it will reach a wider audience than the book can reach,” Benson said. “And we hope this format before.

“Civil rights stories are not a very popular it will also be transformative for the public, thing for Hollywood to make, which is a shame so we have great expectations for the story.” because these are stories that deal with human Filming will start next year, and location courage,” Boyce said. “ I think Emmett’s story shots will be filmed in Mississippi, Chicago is a powerful human interest story that needs and central Illinois. to be told.”

Benson will be a co-writer for the film and asayeh2@dailyillini.com

“This is important because the film ... will reach a wider audience than the book can reach.”

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TUESDAY MAY 26-31, 2015 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

OPINIONS QUICK

C O MME NTARY

ROVED

ALMA APP

GOODNIGHT, DAVE

CONSTRUCTION SEASON

We’re sad to see David Letterman go, and many University students have never lived in a world where David Letterman didn’t have a late night talk show. But if Dave must go, he did so in a style that stayed true to his voice and wrapped up his three decades on air. While we are sad to see Letterman, it was nice to see him go on his terms and leave us all with one last laugh.

With most of the student body cleared off campus for the summer, construction crews have swept in at seemingly every corner of town. It’s understandable why this is prime time for work to be done, as there is low traffic and good weather, but for students remaining on campus, it is a bit of a headache.

TLC show’s controversy reminds us not to judge EMMA GOODWIN Opinions Editor

I have a guilty pleasure that I’m not always ready to admit. Despite their seemingly “insane” beliefs and “crazy” ideals, I really like to follow the shows, Instagram accounts and news articles surrounding the clans from TLC’s “19 Kids and Counting” and UP TV’s “Bringing Up Bates.”

Even though their beliefs can be controversial and it seems dumb that the girls wear skirts all the time, as a member of the Christian faith, I admire their dedication to the Gospel and its teachings.

That’s not to say I don’t disagree with the way the Duggar or Bates families live these teachings. I also frequently disagree with their execution in teaching these beliefs.

Instead of being based on faith, a lot of my viewing (and presumably that of others), comes from pure curiosity. “How on earth do you cook for 19 kids?” and “Are Jana and John-David courting people?” seem to come up frequently.

But never before did I think, “How were some of these young Duggar girls able to

live with someone who may have sexually abused them as kids?”

And then, this summer, just as allegations directed toward Josh Duggar started swirling around, I found myself at a crossroads. Josh Duggar allegedly touched five girls inappropriately 12 years ago, some of whom may have been his sisters.

Some of you may be confident in your stance regarding how you feel about this.

But the fact of the matter is, we do not stand to have all the information. And because of that, I can never feel comfortable in the way I choose to judge or not judge either of these labeled “fundie” families.

This case seems black and white. And it might have been at the time. But now, after purported therapy and particular treatment procedures, to me, everything is grey.

I am jealous of those of you who can say this family - or particularly Josh himself is a group of freakish-incestually-abusive weirdos. I am jealous of those of who you can say this family - or particularly Josh himself - is forgiven by God, and therefore the rest of the world. You see one side with your whole heart, when I can only see both of these as viable options.

But no matter how I feel about it - and no matter how all of you feel about it - I keep

coming back to the fact that we don’t have all the information. And instead of jumping to a punishment for Josh, there are two things I know I want to see coming from this terrible series of events: victim care and a way for the Duggars to readdress their values.

First and foremost, what Josh Duggar did is not a mistake. It was a crime that largely affected other people. But, to me, the only fact here is that it should have been handled appropriately 12 years ago. Now that it’s resurfacing, it presents us with an opportunity to rehash past events. But maybe it would wwbe better to help the victims rather than trying to reopen a case that is impossible to reopen.

If we see the gross way this case was mishandled, it’s probably safe to assume the victims received similar treatment or counseling. As any Christian can hopefully attest to, prayer is a powerful tool. But there are other powerful tools that can be used while striving to heal, and regardless of how familial relations are depicted on television, the old skeletons that can be banished should be.

The second topic that needs to be addressed coming from this scandal is the way the Duggar family preaches their values. Michelle Duggar herself has warned people that those who identify as transgen-

der are child predators. I shouldn’t need to explain the sad irony coming from those claims.

Well, Duggar family: practice what you preach. By taking any mistakes made by the few and expanding them to be representative of a whole group of people, you are then calling for the world to refer to people who live your similar lifestyle as sexual abusers, as well.

God may forgive and the Bible may say “Judge not lest he be judged,” but preaching, or doing anything, hypocritically has no place in this world. Regardless of your future on TLC or your future in the spotlight, your family will survive, and your beliefs will persevere. But the way you announce them needs to change from a place of hypocritical claims to statements of honesty.

I don’t know what will happen from here with the Duggars, and I am in no position to judge, especially if I banish this family for doing exactly that. But there are lessons to be learned from these sad events, and they need to be learned immediately.

Emma is a junior in LAS. egoodwi2@dailyillini.com

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

SPORTS

7

TUESDAY MAY 26-31, 2015 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

Illini baseball sees record-setting winning steak come to a halt KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois Field during the baseball game v. Northwestern on Friday, April. 3. The Illini’s record-setting winning streak was ended and failed to win the Big Ten Champaionship.

BY MASAKI SUGIMOTO STAFF WRITER

Despite being named the regular season Big Ten champions, the heavily favored Illinois baseball team failed to win the Big Ten Tournament. The team was ranked as high as second in one of the nation’s polls heading into the tournament.

The first game was a struggle for the Illini.

They faced Nebraska for the third time this season. Junior Kevin Duchene got the nod against Nebraska’s Chance Sinclair.

Nebraska scored two runs in the sixth inning, but the Illini answered right back with two runs in the bottom of the inning.

In the eighth inning, designated hitter Pat McInerney drove in the game-winning RBI. In the ninth, the Illini brought in Tyler Jay to close the game, and he did so in seven quick pitches. The save was Jay’s 13th this season.

“He attacks the strike zone, and he spots up a lot of pitches,” catcher Jason Goldstein said of Sinclair’s outing. “He throws three pitches

for strikes. It’s knowing his stuff and what it does. Knowing what it does is what counts.”

The win was Illinois’ 27th straight, which sets a Big Ten record.

The record stopped there, however, as the Illini dropped their second tournament game to Maryland, 2-1. Maryland relied on an excellent performance from their freshman right hander Brian Shaffer.

Shaffer gave up a run in the first inning but then settled in and kept the Illini scoreless for six innings. Illinois didn’t muster up much offense except for an RBI off the bat of Goldstein. Maryland’s win dropped Illinois into the loser’s bracket.

Despite the loss, the team had an optimistic tone after the game.

“We’re 27-1 in our last 28,” head coach Dan Hartleb said after the winning streak was broken. “Anyone in the country would take that, including me.”

Illinois went up against Michigan State, the only team that had beaten the Illini in

Big Ten regular season play this year, in their next game.

The Fighting Illini bounced back from their first loss in roughly two months with a very strong performance. Senior John Kravetz threw all nine innings to receive a complete game shutout victory. Goldstein added to his RBI total once again, plating Illinois’ only two runs in the third inning.

“There’s not much I can say beside, ‘John Kravitz,’” Hartleb said after the game against the Spartans. “He was outstanding tonight. (He) picked us up when we needed a big win in his first complete game as a college pitcher.”

The Illini would reach the semifinals, where they faced off against third-seeded Michigan. Michigan got ahead early with two RBI’s from Jacob Cronenworth.

The Illini answered in the fourth and fifth innings to tie the game at two apiece. Michigan responded with three runs in the sixth inning to propel them to a victory and even-

tually the Big Ten Championship – the Wolverines defeated Maryland in the final.

“The only thing I’m really disappointed about is (that) we have a couple older guys that had poor body language,” Hartleb said.

“What happened in the last couple days is really good for us because it’s going to allow a couple of us to refocus.”

The next step in Illinois’ historical season is the NCAA baseball tournament. The Illini will be the sixth overall seed in the tournament and will host the Champaign regional.

The teams Illinois will host are Ohio, Wright State and Notre Dame. This marks the first time that the Illini have ever hosted an NCAA regional.

“This is the most fun I’ve had playing baseball my entire life,” Duchene said. “These guys find a way to get the job done, there is a lot to persevere in. That’s the name of the game.”

msugimo2@illinimedia.com

May 26-31, 2015

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

8

University hosts ROTC commissioning ceremony Event marks end of an era for Lt. Col. Stetson

BY ALICIA LEE CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Before military officers gain official entry into the military force, they must fi rst take the oath of office and pass through a commissioning ceremony given by another offi cer representing the president. The University’s commissioning ceremony — ROTC Tri-Service Commissioning Ceremony — was held on Monday, May 18, at Foellinger Auditorium.

Kaushik Kancharla, a 21-year-old in Business, was among the young men and women commissioned as an officer of the United States military.

“For me, commissioning marked the start of my adult life, in that the rest of my life from this point forward will be dedicated to service towards my men, my country and the world as a whole,” Kancharla said.

“Being commissioned was like the gateway into making a positive impact on the world.”

Robert Easter, former president of the University and the ceremony’s guest speaker, congratulated the young men and women. He spoke from his own experience in the military.

“From a personal perspective, as I move to increasing levels of responsibility within the University, I found myself increasingly drawing on leadership skills that I fi rst learned in the military,” Easter said.

“Congratulations on your graduation from the University of Illinois. Thank you for taking the commission as an officer in the U.S. military, and may God bless America.”

Samuel Chubb, a 23-year-old in LAS, was also commissioned. Chubb said the ROTC program was the ultimate leadership experience; however, he said the ROTC program doesn’t receive the recognition it deserves.

“In general, I think we are the face of the University,” Chubb said. “Honestly, people don’t see it often, but when you dig deeper, this is what the University is founded on, so we kind of represent the history of the University. We represent the people that came before us.”

Although the ROTC Commissioning Ceremony is an annual event, Lt. Col. Eric Stetson said this one was special because it was his last.

After serving the country for a total of 28 years, three of which were specifically as a military professor in the University’s Army ROTC Program, Stetson is retiring.

Stetson, 46, is responsible for the entire curriculum.

He makes sure the cadets receive the right program of instruction, so they can ultimately be commissioned as officers of the U.S. Army. He is also responsible for the welfare of the cadre and civilians who work in the ROTC detachment.

Lt. Col. Seth Hible has worked with Stetson for two years and said he admires Stetson’s personality.

“He’s tireless. He’s very detail-oriented, but to the point where he is also a leader who expects you to take your own initiative,” Hible said. “He treats you like a professional. Even the cadets are treated – especially their senior year – as second lieutenants, and they run the whole program based upon his guidance.”

Stetson started his own military career in the Army ROTC Program at Lafayette College, a small college on the East Coast.

He said he joined the army because he “wanted the adventure.”

“I wanted to be on a great team,” Stetson said. “I liked working with other people, and I wanted the challenges. The reason I stayed in the army is because I enjoyed working with other people, helping other people. Serving others, basically.”

Stetson said he remembers his commissioning ceremony very well.

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Robert Easter administers the oath of office to new officers. who swear to protect the country and Constitution at Foellinger Auditorium on Monday, May 18th.

“The Commandant of the Marine Corps was there for our commissioning. I don’t know how that happened. Four-star marine general. ... General Gray. He shook our hands and punched each one of us in the arm, and I almost fell off the stage,” Stetson said.

Seven days after being commissioned, he went right into active duty. After training and working for many years in the U.S., he went on to being stationed in Germany for over four years.

From there, he was deployed to Bosnia, Kosovo, Qatar and Iraq.

“When you are deployed for the fi rst time, your senses are all on high alert and you wonder if you learned all the things you need to learn and if you know how to do all the things you need to do to do your mission.”

However, Stetson believes the ROTC Program at the University prepares the cadets extremely well for deployment.

“The way we train our officers here, our officer candidates and cadets, they’re being equipped with the tools and the methods in problem-solving so that no matter what the

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situation they face when they deploy, they can work through the problems and figure out solutions,” Stetson said.

After years of moving from country to country, Stetson came to the University. He said he chose this job because he “realized it would be a fantastic opportunity to give back to the army and help develop young leaders. (I) knew it would stabilize (my) family for three years, and they wouldn’t have to worry about (my) deploying.”

Stetson fi rst met his wife in Germany, where she worked at a child development center. They now have an 11-year-old daughter.

Although this year’s commissioning ceremony marks his retirement from the army, Stetson said that he “wouldn’t trade it for anything.”

“I am just incredibly blessed for my experience in the military,” Stetson said. “All the friends I’ve made, all the lessons I’ve learned and for the ability to do the job to serve my country.”

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May 26-31, 2015

New Azzip Pizza to open on Green Street this August

BY ATOOSA SAYEH STAFF WRITER

Azzip Pizza will open its doors in Campustown this August and will provide customers with fast, casual pizza. The new location will be at 505 E. Green St., the former location of Jersey Mike’s Subs.

Brad Niemeier, owner and founder of Azzip Pizza, said Azzip is different from other pizzerias because it provides personalized pizzas.

“We wanted to be creative and kind of let customers make the pizzas their own way and make them feel like they’re really part of the process,” Niemeier said. “We want to encourage them to be a little adventurous and to step out of their comfort zone.”

Niemeier said the ordering process is very interactive. Customers can choose which size, sauce and toppings they want on their customized pizza and then watch the chef make it right in front of them before putting it in the oven.

“They’ll have their own fresh, fast, delicious pizza done in two and a half minutes,” Niemeier said.

Azzip Pizza also offers a rotation of monthly specialty pizzas. Niemeier said their most popular specialty pizza is the “Mr. Potato Head.” It has ranch as its base, and its toppings include bacon, red potatoes, cheddar cheese, chive and sour cream. Niemeier also said customers can send in their

own ideas for each month’s specialty pizza.

“We want to make new specialty pizzas for our University of Illinois students,” said Blake Kolker, business partner and chef of Azzip Pizza. “We want to keep the place exciting and fresh for our customers.”

Niemeier founded Azzip Pizza after graduating from Purdue in 2012.

He won first place in a business plan competition for his idea of Azzip and was awarded $20,000.

The first pizzeria opened in February 2014 in Evansville, Indiana, and Niemeier opened the second location in Newburgh, Indiana, in September. The Champaign location will be Azzip Pizza’s third location and first in Illinois.

Niemeier said he chooses locations that are close to campuses for his pizzeria, and he chose Champaign as his third location because of its large student population on Green Street.

“We felt like Azzip Pizza would be a great addition to Campustown,” said Jill Guth, director of commercial leasing and marketing for JSM. “I feel like students will enjoy its fast-paced environment, especially since they live very fast-paced lives.”

Azzip Pizza has currently signed its lease with JSM and is looking for part-time student workers for its Champaign location.

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One of Azzip Pizza’s signature dishes, the “Mr. Potato Head,” is Azzip’s monthly specialties. Its toppings include: bacon, red potatoes, cheddar cheese, chives and sour cream with a ranch as its base.

Privacy trumps transparency with police shooting videos

BY RICHARD WINTON TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Cameras mounted inside patrol cars captured every moment.

With their guns drawn, Gardena, California, police officers screamed instructions at three men on the sidewalk. The officers warned them to keep their hands above their heads, mistakenly believing that they had been involved in a robbery.

The men were unarmed when police opened fire, killing one and seriously wounding another.

Afterward, the Gardena Police Department allowed the officers — over the objection of a sheriff’s investigator — to review video of the incident. But the department has refused to make the videos public.

Across the country, law enforcement agencies are equipping police and patrol cars with cameras to capture interactions between officers and the public. But many of those police forces, like Gardena’s, do not release the recordings to the public, citing concerns about violating the privacy of officers and interfering with investigations.

That approach has drawn criticism from some civil rights activists who say that the public release of recordings is crucial to holding police accountable — especially if the officers involved in the incidents are allowed to watch the videos.

Gardena Police Chief Ed Medrano defended his department’s position as consistent with that of other law enforcement organizations around the country. He said it was intended to protect the integrity of investigations and the privacy of officers and those who come into contact with police.

“The general public does not have an unfettered right to see every video that is taken by law enforcement,” Medrano said in an email.

“Thus, absent a court order to the contrary, many agencies across the country, including Gardena, do not intend to release videos to the public.”

In a court filing this year, the city’s lawyers argued that the videos do “not tell the whole story” about the shooting and that making them public could endanger the officers and their families. The attorneys said the social climate since the killing of an unarmed man by police in Ferguson, Mo., last year had heightened the threat to the Gardena officers, who felt compelled to hire experts to remove personal information about them from the Internet.

In February, a U.S. District judge rejected a request by attorneys suing Gardena to lift an order preventing public release of the videos.

Attorney R. Samuel Paz, one of the lawyers representing the men who were shot and family members in the lawsuit, said he was disappointed with the judge’s decision and the

Police Department’s efforts to keep the videos confidential.

“Departments speak a good game talking about transparency, but the reality is far from that,” he said.

Lindsay Miller, a senior research associate with the Police Executive Research Forum, which has issued guidelines on using police body cameras, said it is important for law enforcement to balance the privacy of people who come into police contact with the need to be transparent.

“By withholding all footage, it kind of undermines the transparency rationale,” she said.

But Michael Gennaco, a law enforcement consultant who until last year worked as a civilian watchdog of the Sheriff’s Department, warned that officers who view video before giving a statement can shape their accounts based on the recording.

“Those conducting police oversight don’t favor that,” he said. The L.A. County Sheriff’s Department requires deputies to provide an initial statement about a force incident before reviewing video.

The prosecutor who reviewed the shooting, Deputy District Attorney Rosa Alarcon, concluded in her memo that Ricardo Diaz Zeferino, whose brother owned the stolen bicycle, showed a complete disregard for the officers’ orders and that toxicology tests after his death were positive for alcohol and meth-

amphetamine. The videos, she wrote, showed that the officers could not see Diaz Zeferino’s right hand as he dropped it toward his waistband and “believed he was going to reach for a weapon.”

Paz, one of the lawyers who sued the city, disagreed, saying the videos show that Diaz Zeferino’s right hand was clearly empty and in front of his body when the shots were fired. He said the videos show officers were giving confusing orders and that Acevedo Mendez was shot despite keeping his hands above his head.

Medrano said the officers who opened fire — Christopher Mendez, Christopher Sanderson and Matthew Toda — are still on patrol. He said in a recent email that the department’s internal investigation to determine whether discipline is warranted would resume once the civil litigation is complete. A judge finalized the settlement and dismissed the case last week.

Under California law, the outcome of the disciplinary investigation will remain confidential.

Acevedo Mendez, whose stomach bears a 7-inch scar from where doctors removed the bullet, said he wants the public to have access to the videos.

“They need to see what happened.... We had our hands up. We didn’t have any guns. They just shot,” he said. “They killed my friend for no reason.”

May 26-31, 2015

EDUMACATION

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

BY JOHNIVAN DARBY

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BY JENNIFER SHEPHERD TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

This week’s birthday MONDAY, MAY 25 – SUNDAY, MAY 31, 2015

This week’s horoscopes ARIES: MARCH 21 - APRIL 19 Every little problem in your romantic relationship could be magnified as the moon moves opposite your sign. Don’t panic. Overall, this is a good process.

At least you can start identifying some things that need to be fixed. Focus on the positive.

TAURUS: APRIL 20 - MAY 20 You might need to have a serious discussion with someone this week.

Maybe your partner has been letting you down in a major way. Or perhaps a child or family member isn’t pulling his or her weight. Mercury says get it all out and talk about it.

GEMINI: MAY 21 _ JUNE 21 Two planets are giving you a major energy boost. If you’re single, you’ll find it easy to attract interested parties as you socialize and mingle. If you’re in a relationship, you’ll experience a greater sense of play and passion with your significant other.

CANCER: JUNE 22 - JULY 22

Don’t get stuck in a romantic rut. Uranus is advising you to be more inventive. Maybe you and your honey have a boring routine in your relationship. It’s time to mix things up a little. Be creative, be inventive and give yourself permission to have fun.

LEO: JULY 23 - AUG. 22 You might be attracted to two people at once, and this will create some confusion.

Each person might represent certain qualities that you value and adore. Jupiter says take your time before deciding on which person you should pursue.

VIRGO: AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22 It’s time to speak your mind. The moon is showing you that you are tired of letting other people walk all over you.

If something is out of balance in your romantic relationship, complain. If a boss or supervisor is taking advantage of you, complain.

LIBRA: SEPT. 23 - OCT. 23 You could be invited to lots of social events this week as Mars stirs up your network of friends and business associates. Try to attend as many parties or networking situations as possible. You’ll collect some great contact information and make new friends.

SCORPIO: OCT. 24 - NOV. 2 A love relationship from your past could resurface out of the blue, thanks to Mercury. Maybe you still have intense

feelings for a former flame, and that person will contact you again. Or perhaps a childhood sweetheart will connect with you on Facebook.

SAGITTARIUS: NOV. 22 - DEC. 21 With several planets opposite yours, you’ll want to slow down and take it easy. Focus on healing yourself instead of doing stuff for other people. You might not be in the best head space to be there for family and friends because you need to do your own healing.

CAPRICORN: DEC. 22 - JAN.19 It’s important to reconnect with your sense of values and personal ethics. You could explore alternative spirituality, therapy through counseling or religious ritual. Venus is telling you that you need to make sense of life in a deeper way.

AQUARIUS: JAN. 20 - FEB. 18 Neptune has you lost in daydreams.

Maybe you’re fantasizing about the one who got away, wondering if this soul mate will ever re-enter your life. Or perhaps you’re wondering if a sexy new acquaintance will ever become interested in you.

PISCES: FEB. 19 - MARCH 20 Let go of toxic people or controlling influences. Venus is showing you that the most important thing is for you to act on your own behalf. Don’t allow others to push you into a relationship or to affect your current romantic situation.

1 Die (out) 6 Pro ___ 10 Pale 14 Podiatrist’s concerns 15 N.E.A. part: Abbr.

16 Quarrel 17 Like the mynah, by origin 18 Less filling 19 Stamina, figuratively 20 With 49-Across, comment upon parting 23 Some mergers, for short 24 Transitioned to 27 Begin wholeheartedly 30 Three Stooges missile 31 Office linkup 32 Dress size 33 How the Across answers appear in the bottom half of this puzzle 35 To be, to Brutus 36 Dr. ___ 37 Lead-in to girl 38 How the Across answers appear in the top half of this puzzle vis-à-vis the bottom 41 Something you might put drinks on 43 “___ pal!”

44 Like some deals 45 One might have colored pencils, assorted paints and a brush 46 It’s an honor 48 Supplication 49 See 20-Across 54 ___ vu 56 One of several at a toll plaza 57 Search hard 59 Phillips-Van Heusen subsidiary 60 Work 61 Material for work?

62 Discord on the far left and far right?

63 Place to brood 64 Mideast land

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DOWN Open-house org.

“Settle down now” Cream, for instance Biblical twin Certain lock Trust “I’m outta here!”

Need for some dancers Sharp Big name in insurance “I’m outta here!”

Response of empathy Gridiron stat: Abbr.

Stage award since 1956 TV’s “This ___” Onetime daytime talk show Go until One-named singer of “You Gotta Be” “Piece of cake!”

Penthouse perk Spray in a kitchen Organ control Part of a boxing maneuver ___-hour Spoil Title river in a 1957 film Least wavy Toll provider?

It’s a relief Rat out Reversed Clearly amazed Stigma 2015 N.C.A.A. basketball champs Linguist Chomsky 42-Down target They may come in blocks Mud Domain of Thor

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

309 Green

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217-366-3500 Klatt Properties

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MISC.

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020

Outside Sales Position Around this summer and looking for a job? Interested in advertising and sales? Illini Media is looking for intelligent, reliable, and motivated U of I students to work in our advertising department this summer and into the fall semester.

Learn to sell print, radio, and digital advertising in a real-world setting.

Submit your cover letter/resume to deb@illinimedia.com.

APARTMENTS

rentals

010 APARTMENTS

Full-time Summer Help Yardwork and cleaning.

Garden Courts Apartments Call Stan (217) 898-3379

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

Furnished

410

Best Campus Value 2015 Studios from $595 1 Bedroom from $675 2 Bedroom from $775 Rooms from $485, All utilities included.

367-6626

AT WPGU.COM

EVERYTHING

MUST GO! (217) 384-8001 211 E. Green St., Urbana, IL

2 Bedroom/ Parking 2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom/ Parking/ W&D 3 Bedroom/ Parking/ W&D 3 Bedroom/ Parking/ W&D 2 Bedroom Duplex/ Parking

Full/Part time

030

Individual Advocacy Group NOW HIRING - Direct Support Personnel Second and Third Shifts Needed with emphasis on weekend shifts LOCATION - CHAMPAIGN Train/Coach/Assist individuals with disabilities in basic daily living skills, social skills, budgeting, meal preparation/feeding, house cleaning, communication, and mobility.

IAG Provides training services, therapies, and community integrated living arrangements for adults with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities.

EEO Must have valid Driver’s License and HS Diploma or GED For more information call Eric Chizzo at (630) 759-0201.

Fax resume to (630) 759-1008 or visit careerbuilder.com and apply online.

ACEBOOK SPECIALS

STREAM US

3 Bedroom/ Parking/ W&D

weinercompanies.com

Furnished

420 APARTMENTS

310 W. Washington, Champaign 603 Hessel, Champaign 407 W. White, Champaign 403 E. Elm, Urbana 700 W. Oregon, Urbana 502 W. Green #201, Urbana 603 W. Green, Urbana Fisher Court, Urbana info@weinercompanies.com

420 HOUSES FOR RENT

Furnished

205 GREEN, C AUGUST 2015

SEE OUR

www.ppmrent.com 217-351-1800

4 Bedroom/ Parking/ W&D

HELP WANTED

420 APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom $595-620 911 W. Springfield, U

WEEKLY RENT SPECIAL

PPMRENT.COM (217) 351 - 1800

2 Bedroom $720-890 901 W. Springfield, U 111 S. Lincoln, U

3 Bedroom $1380 1010 W. Springfield, U

4 Bedroom 1010 W. Springfield, U - $1680 111 S. Lincoln, U - $1195

For Info: (217) 344-3008 911 W. Springfield, Urbana BaileyApartments.com

HOUSES FOR RENT

510 HOUSES FOR RENT

Recently Remodeled 3 Bedroom House in Urbana Close to Engineering Campus 905 W. Hill St., U. $900 - August 2015 Fully furnished with beautiful kitchen, stainless steel appliances, washer and dryer located in the house, garage and free off street parking.

ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES www.advantageproperties.com 217-344-0394

Recently Remodeled 3 Bedroom House in Urbana Close to Engineering Campus 905 W. Hill St., U. $900 - August 2015 Fully furnished with beautiful kitchen, stainless steel appliances, washer and dryer located in the house, garage and free off street parking.

ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES www.advantageproperties.com 217-344-0394

510

309 S. Coler, U. Available August 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath W/D, yard care included.

Near Engineering Campus and Krannert. $1200/month Excellent credit bureau and references required.

(217) 367-1406

11. Jun 2008

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WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? CALL R&B NOW for the best selection!

1,000 + 1-3 AND

beautiful, clean apartments. bedrooms at prices for every budget. a responsive, caring staff.

211 W. Springfield Ave., Champaign, IL roysebrinkmeyer.com 217-352-1129 .

smithapartments-cu.com

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2 Bedroom

201 E. Armory, C. 58 E. Armory, C. 604 W. Stoughton, U. 1004 S. Locust, C. 1009 W. Clark, U. 1012 W. Clark, U. 511 W. Church, U.

3 Bedroom

201 E. Armory, C. 508 W. Park, C. (House)

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Call Now To Schedule Your Viewing

(217) 384-1925

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Enter the numbers 1-9 in the blank spaces so that each row, column and 3x3 square contains only one of each number. There is only one solution. (solution in Classifieds and online at www.dailyillini.com).

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Most Apartments Furnished

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Parking & Laundry Available 11. Jun 2008

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SMITH APARTMENTS Family Owned and Operated

Part B

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Now Renting for 2015-16!

Deciding where to live doesn't have to be difficult.

510

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