The Daily Illini July 13, 2015

PAGE 3

BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETS TO DISCUSS AFFILIATION WITH CARLE, FINANCIAL STATUS

STRAWBERRY FIELDS

Reopening for the Champaign-Urbana community

THE

DAILY ILLINI Monday, July 13 - Sunday, July 19, 2014 Vol. 143 Issue 134 t FREE

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INSIDE

WEATHER

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POLICE

2

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OPINIONS

6

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SPORTS

9

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COMICS

10

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CLASSIFIEDS

11-12

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SUDOKU

12

July 13-19, 2015

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POLICE

ON THE COVER

Champaign

A large selection of organic produce offered at Strawberry Fields natural food market in Urbana that reopened under new ownership on Thursday, July 9.

n Armed robbery and battery were reported near the intersection of Oak Street and Bradley Avenue at 3 a.m. Saturday.

According to the report, an unknown offender battered a women and stole her purse, wallet and cash. n Criminal damage to property was reported near the intersection of Second and Chalmers streets at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday.

According to the report, an unknown offender damaged machinery and a trailer lock

University n A 28-year-old male was arrested on the charge of domestic battery on the 1600 block of West Kirby Avenue at 3 a.m. Friday.

According to the report, police found the man walking near his home in Champaign after being involved in an earlier incident. n Theft was reported at parking lot C-3 near the intersection of Sixth and John streets at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday.

According to the report, a University employee reported that someone stole the license plate off of her car between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

Urbana n Domestic dispute reported on the 500 block of East Green Street at 1:30 a.m. Friday.

According to the report, the victim and offender are in a dating relationship and had a verbal dispute about the offender seeing another woman. n Battery was reported on the 600 block of North Lincoln Avenue at 1 a.m. Saturday.

According to the report, the victim was battered by two men after asking them to leave.

Compiled by Miranda Holloway

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CORRECTIONS A previous version of the article “Vigil held in response to spending cuts� incorrectly identified Rep. Adam Brown as Rep. Pat Brown. Rep. Chad Hays’ last name was also misspelled as Haze. The Daily Illini regrets the error.

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July 13-19, 2015

3

Board of Trustees discusses University changes Topics included appoinment of college deans, affiliation with Carle

BY ATOOSA SAYEH STAFF WRITER

Chair Edward McMillan called the University’s Board of Trustees to two meetings Thursday to discuss various topics pertaining to the University.

Both meetings took place in Chicago with video conferences held on campuses in Urbana, Rockford and Springfield. The video conference in Urbana was held in the National Center for Supercomputing Applications.

Governance, Personnel and Ethics Committee Meeting (1 p.m.)

The meeting mainly focused on the appointment of college deans, the University’s update on the background check policy and the financial status of the University.

The meeting began with the discussion of promotions in academic rank and changes in the tenure, which was presented by Christophe Pierre, vice president for academic affairs.

Pierre said faculty hiring, promotion and tenure are the most important decisions made by the University.

“This year we have 176 faculty members who are being recommended by the campus. That’s slightly fewer compared to last year,” Pierre said. “Each of these faculty members have demonstrated a record of superior scholarly achievement and collectively they will present a future to the University of Illinois.”

According to Pierre, external reviewers are currently evaluating the recommendations.

Ilesanmi Adesida, vice chancellor for academic affairs and provost, then discussed the appointment of college deans for the College of Business, the Graduate College,

the College of Law and the college of media for the University.

“We have four candidates for deanship on the Urbana campus,” Adesida said. “These candidates were chosen because they were highly recommended to us and have showed exceptional service on this campus.”

The candidates include: Jeffrey Brown, professor in business, as appointed dean for the College of Business; Wojtek Jan ChodzkoZajko, professor in AHS, as appointed dean for the Graduate College; Vikram Amar, professor in law at UC Davis, as appointed dean for the College of Law; and Jan Slater, professor in media, for an extension as dean for the College of Media.

McMillan then gave the floor to Maureen Parks, executive director and associate vice president of human resources, to present an update in the University’s background check policy.

“In the new policy, background checks will be required for all new hires,” Parks said. “This will include staff members, tenures and non-tenures as well as graduate student employees, undergraduate student employees and unpaid volunteers.”

Parks said the information that will be checked includes a standard background check, national criminal record database search, county-wide criminal search, statewide criminal search, social security number verification, employment verification and the national sex offender registry. Additional checks may be made based on the requirements of the position.

Parks will be taking the new policy to the Board of Trustees in September for approval and plans for the policy to go into effect on October 5.

Jennifer Creasey, assistant director in the Office for Governmental Relations, was then

Genomics workshop caters to Native American community

BY ALLISON MCILVAIN STAFF WRITER

The Summer Internship for Native Americans in Genomics (SING) is a University workshop aiming to get more Native American scholars, students and community members interested in genomic studies, and to counteract the underrepresented status of Native Americans in genomic and sciencebased careers.

The SING workshop, which is hosted by the Institute for Genomic Biology at the University, will be held August 2 to 9 this year.

Participants include Native American undergraduate, graduate and community college students. After this year’s event, a total of 50 people will have participated.

The workshop will run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, with activities including lectures, discussions and hands-on training in molecular biology and bioinformatics.

“It’s pretty intense,” said Ripan Malhi, SING director.

The workshop covers a wide range of topics and information.

“What’s interesting about it is that the

asked to discuss the state budget.

“The state budget picture for the new fiscal year continues to be at a stalemate,” Creasey said. “As the state budget continues to be debated in Springfield, we will continue our state advocacy work.”

Creasey said President Timothy Killeen has corresponded with Gov. Bruce Rauner on many occasions and they will continue reaching out to the University’s alumni caucus to serve on their behalf in the General Assembly.

“We are working closely with Illinois connections to ramp up our efforts with district meetings and events throughout the state that will connect alumni and students with their state legislators,” Creasey said.

University Healthcare System Committee Meeting (2:30 p.m.)

The meeting mainly focused on the approval affiliation with Carle and the new center for alcohol research in epigenetics that is in plans of being created at the University.

Adesida started the meeting by discussing the importance of approving affiliation with Carle.

“We’ve been working very hard together to create a new College of Medicine,” Adesida said. “The new college will bring in new ideas and developments for the University.”

The new college, Adesida added, will be the first college specifically designed at the intersection of engineering and medicine.

According to Adesida, Carle Foundation Hospital funded about $100 million to the college, and the University has a fundraising target of $135 million for the new college. Adesida mentioned the new college will be officially called the Carle Illinois instructors are life scientists, genomicsts, anthropologists, social scientists — even a lawyer. We don’t just focus on the lab work or the science, per say. We also discuss the ethical, legal and social implications of doing genomic research in indigenous communities,” Malhi said.

The workshop began in 2011 and was originally partially-funded by a National Science Foundation grant.

“What we wanted to do is have more indigenous scientists start doing this research, instead of non-indigenous scientists that go to the community and don’t really have an understanding of the history and socio-political concerns within that community,” Malhi said.

Joseph Yracheta, a former trainee and second-year faculty member with the program, said it aims “to empower (students) to create and infuse this powerful technology with tailor-made solutions for their own people and

College of Medicine, but the name is temporary until another donor provides the college with more funds.

Subhash Pandey, professor in psychiatry and director of the Center for Alcohol Research in Epigenetics (CARE) at UIC, then discussed the importance of the center.

“The approaches in the study of epigenetics will help lead to the development of new drugs for the treatment and prevention of alcoholism,” Pandey said. “CARE will help coordinate multiple research and create projects to evaluate ethanol-induced epigenetic changes in specific brain circuitries that lead to alcoholism.”

Pandey said CARE’s main goal is to disseminate the scientific knowledge of alcoholism to the general public.

He said the new center would help attract new researchers to the alcohol research field. The new center would also serve as a vehicle to invite leading basic and clinical alcohol researchers to visit UIC and interact with faculty.

Pandey then asked Victor Jongeneel, director of the High-Performance Biological Computing group, to discuss how UIUC will be contributing to the research of the center.

“We will mostly be providing the technology for analyzing the data we receive from the center,” Jongeneel said. “We will basically look at two aspects of the center; one is to determine the expression of genes, in particular the brain area that is affected by alcohol, and in parallel to also look at the epigenetic modification status of the same gene.”

Jongeneel said the center will be a collaborative and well-coordinated process.

asayeh2@dailyillini.com perhaps, if we are lucky, show the rest of the world how to ‘do’ science better through communal precepts and relational obligations.”

Malhi said the workshop also serves as a way for participants to create strong bonds with one another.

“These Native American students that feel isolated now have a network,” he said.

Malhi said the long-term goal is to get Native Americans more involved in genomics, and for Native American scientists to use genomics as a tool to advance their purposes. Those purposes “can be varied.”

“There are lots of ways that Native American communities can use genomics as a tool,” he said.

Yracheta added that the program “eventually empowers them to make meaningful change in their home communities.”

mcilvan2@dailyillini.com

July 13-19, 2015

4

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Town hall meeting discusses budgets State budget negotiations spark controversy, fear for C-U residents

BY BEN LASH STAFF WRITER

In response to current negotiations for a state budget, State Rep. Carol Ammons, D-Urbana, and State Sen. Scott Bennett, D-Champaign, held a town hall meeting on Thursday, where local residents could voice their concerns.

The meeting, which was held at Carpenter’s Local 243 Union Hall in Champaign, followed several area demonstrations and protests about Gov. Rauner’s proposal to make cuts in the state budget, including a prayer vigil outside the Unemployment Office in Champaign on Tuesday, June 30.

“Where we go from here is the real question,” Bennett said. “Democrats in both the House and the Senate had very little choice.

We could either leave with no budget at all, or we could put together a budget based on our priorities.”

Bennett said there have been efforts to pass a bill that provides a month-long budget for necessities in Illinois, such as prisons, state police, National Guard and other

services. With these services assured, the state government can then further negotiations about other services’ involvement in the budget.

“What we didn’t want to happen was the shutdown of government over the next 30 days,” Ammons said, “leaving seniors and people with disabilities and needs to childcare without resources.”

Because many of the cuts could affect childcare and Medicaid, several audience members expressed feelings of fear and frustration. But Ammons and Bennett said they were working hard to ensure the security of childcare and medical services in the new state budget.

“The government’s job is to provide services for its residents,” Ammons said. “That is our job. What we see happening is an attempt to turn Illinois into a corporation that trims the fat where they suggest that fat is. … We decided we cannot allow children to be without childcare and parents to be out of work.”

benlash2@dailyillini.com

BEN LASH THE DAILY ILLINI

State Rep. Carol Ammons and State Sen. Scott Bennett discussed Illinois budget proposals with Champaign-Urbana residents at a town hall meeting on Thursday, July 9.

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July 13-19, 2015

5

New Papa Del’s site named landmark Historic Preservation Comission approves owner’s application

BY SENAIT GEBREGIORGIS STAFF WRITER

The Historic Preservation Commission approved an application for the former Coca-Cola bottling plant — and future home of Papa Del’s — at 1201 S. Neil St., Champaign, to become a local historic landmark on Thursday.

Bob Monti, owner of Papa Del’s, said he’d been thinking about applying for the landmark status since 2006.

“I’ve always liked the building,” Monti said. “I thought it was rather unique, and I thought it’d be a good place to relocate because we have always turned away business because we don’t have enough seating.”

The building is 20,000 square feet and has two floors. When Papa Del’s moves in, it will have an estimated 450 seats, with two bars and three party rooms. It’ll change its name to Papa Del’s Pizza Factory.

Keddy Hutson, architect for the renovations of the new location, said some details

of the building will be restored.

“It was an industrial building, so there wasn’t a lot of high design,” Hutson said.

“But the stuff that is there we’re featuring, and we’re really working on details on the outside and some on the inside. We’re preserving an art deco staircase, for example.”

Hutson added that when Papa Del’s opens in its new location, it will have an industrial feel.

“The other character of it is that it’s really of a warehouse-type of building. ...

There’s a lot of new steel in all the new walls in the bar and partitions and things,” Hutson said.

Monti said he doesn’t have an exact date for when the restaurant will be all moved in and ready for business, but he is expecting it to be around November or December.

The plan commission and city council must now approve the application before the building becomes a landmark.

gebregi2@dailyillini.com

DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

The former Coca-Cola bottling plant on 1201 S. Neil St., Champaign, was approved to become a historic landmark by the Historic Preservation Commission. The building was most recently inhabited by Orange & Brew Saloon and Grill and will be the future home of Papa Del’s Pizza Factory.

Champaign Fire Department celebrates anniversary Department reflects on changes, updates to safety procedures over 150 years

BY SENAIT GEBREGIORGIS STAFF WRITER

The Champaign Fire Department celebrated 150 years of service Wednesday.

On July 8, 1865, the city council signed an agreement to develop the fire department. Today, the department helps protect the public from not only fires but also from any emergency-related calls.

John Barker, deputy chief of operations, has been with the fire department for 25 years. Barker acknowledged that technology has played a vital role in helping improve the department’s fire fighting.

“Years ago, they didn’t have near the technology, the type of equipment that we have,” Barker said. “And so they were putting fire out with buckets of water when they first started – on muddy streets, and, you know, it was just a lot different than today. We have so many advantages available to us to be able to put fires out and deal with these emergencies, and they did it back then just

like we’re doing it now.”

Frames of black and white pictures hang on the wall next to Barker’s office desk. The pictures show Champaign’s original firefighters sitting atop horses and wearing hats, instead of driving fire trucks and wearing helmets.

“I have an appreciation for where we came from,” Barker said. “So I look back, and I see the equipment and the guys, and the firefighters that were back then – the struggles they went through. I’ve read about them, and I try to embrace that a little bit, to keep that in my mind, and it creates a lot of pride for me.”

Lt. John Hocking has been with the Champaign Fire Department for 23 years. He said one of its greatest accomplishments through 150 years of service has been providing fire prevention programs for the public.

“When they think about how we do as a fire department, they see us at a fire and how well we put that fire out and did we save

somebody,” Hocking said. “We’ve probably saved many more lives in our prevention stuff than we have just fighting the fires.

There’s just no good way to measure how many fires didn’t happen at all because there was education out there.”

Probationary firefighter Matthew Fisher, who joined the team just six months ago, said the 150th anniversary is a reminder of how much of a commitment the 24-hour job is, and yet a passion he and the team share.

“It was something that always was in the back of my head—I just wanted to help people,” Fisher said. “I wanted to be someone that people could come to and rely on, and the fire services are all about that. It’s all about serving selflessly for the community, and I’m very happy to do that in a town I grew up in and around.”

Though a lot of changes have been made over the years to help improve the services, Hocking said there are still some things that have not changed.

“Firefighting is built on traditions and what we do,” he said. “But it’s that 150 years of 24/7 – you know, you call the fire department, (and) we come, every time.”

“I have an appreciation for where we came from.”

JOHN BARKER DEPUTY CHIEF OF OPERATIONS

The Champaign Fire Department will hold a celebration for its 150th anniversary on Sunday, July 19, with a parade open to the public starting at noon. The parade will begin at Illinois Fire Service Institute and will continue to downtown Champaign.

gebregi2@dailyillini.com

6

MONDAY JULY 13, 2015 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

OPINIONS QUICK

C O MM E N TA RY ROVED

ALMA APP

NOT YOUR TYPICAL 18TH BIRTHDAY

THE RAIN STARTS COMING AND THEY ALL STOP COMING

Malala Yousafzai has accomplished more in 18 years than most people will accomplish in a lifetime. The Nobel Peace Prize-winner and advocate for women’s rights celebrated her 18th birthday Sunday. A reflection of her selfless nature, Yousafzai spent her birthday giving back by opening a school for refugees in Syria.

We can’t help but admire her outlook that there’s more to birthdays than cake and gifts.

The persistent rain has not only been a nuisance, but it also managed to crush the hype surrounding Smash Mouth’s scheduled performance in downtown Champaign on Saturday. The band was scheduled to headline the Champaign Music Festival, but the wet weather (not surprisingly) rained out the festivities, leading to a cancellation. Guess the all-stars couldn’t “get the show on.”

Instagram policy highlights gender disparities EMMA GOODWIN Opinions editor

Headline after headline has chronicled the removal of several Instagram pictures of the rich and famous – Chelsea Handler, Miley Cyrus and now Chrissy Teigen – among many others. And all for the same reason: the display of their nipples.

But yet, I can still rewind to a few days ago when Justin Bieber’s bare butt “graced” the screens of millions while he artsily pointed to an island not far off.

While Instagram has no rule about butts, (certain kinds of) nuts or coconuts, it has made sure to delete nip-pics of the female variety.

Many people – including Matt McGorry of Orange Is The New Black – have proclaimed their distaste with this policy on the social networking site itself. Claiming it’s antiquated and sexist, McGorry posted a shirtless picture of himself.

Except, instead of his own nipples, he photoshopped the nipples of Miley Cyrus and Chrissy Teigen into the photo.

He said he believes it’s incorrect to say “‘women’s nipples are more sexual than

man’s nipples,’” and instead, “it should be up to the individual woman to decide if she wants to show (her nipples) just like men have the choice.”

And the picture is still up, leaving us with the simple truth that nipples aren’t the problem; the fact that they’re attached to a female body is.

And when it boils down to it, even though the female anatomy is heavily sexualized in many unfair ways, McGorry is right. It’s not fair to ban women from a choice that men have every day. I’m not saying that women should be walking around topless all the time, but I’m saying that if men can do it, women should have the option as well.

During a time of growing social, racial and sexual equality, people have been trying to redefine what it means to be a woman through the feminist movement. Many things that we have been trying to change are things within our control – people’s perception of women, the differing pay grades, job placements, political representation … and so much more.

And sexualization and the things females symbolize fit into that list: They are things people have control over. But the presence of a nipple is not something we can control – in case you haven’t real-

ized. We shouldn’t be penalized or sexualized because we have them. And we should change the changeable – people’s skewed perception of our anatomy – to accept the unchangeable.

If I go to the beach any day this summer, I’ll see nipples anywhere I turn – even though I’m not looking for them.

They’re everywhere. Heck, Harry Styles has four of them!

If I scroll through my Instagram or Facebook feed, I’ll see more from body builders or hyper-masculine guys I went to high school with that I’m too lazy to delete.

If they can bombard my feeds with pictures of their unearned, nippular freedom, Chelsea Handler should be able to post a picture of her topless on a horse to mock Vladimir Putin.

(Not to mention – when she tried to post the same picture a second time with the caption “If instagram takes this down again, you’re saying Vladimir Putin has more 1st amendment rights than me.”

Despite the fighting words, the picture was removed anyway.)

And if you can’t get aboard the #FreeTheNipple train, try empathizing with one of the many girls in elementary school and high school who are being told to change from tank tops because their

clothes are distracting.

It might seem like a stretch – comparing schools that tell girls that any shorts more than three inches above the knee are banned to Instagram ruling female nipples to be taboo – but it’s not.

In every form, it’s body shaming.

Policing females instead of holding men accountable or telling them to keep their urges to themselves. And that’s really just not fair. Instagram’s community guidelines aren’t benefiting the community.

Especially not the female one.

Women are fighting back – photoshopping male nipples on their own with many of the pictures remaining on the site from weeks ago.

I just wonder when we’re going to be done. When are we finally going to let the female body be as it is, rather than censoring it and teaching shame? The hypocritical rules need to stop. If you want to censor topless photos and nipples – censor them all. But don’t stop women from making statements and say it’s for the best of the “community.” Own up to the sexism these practices represent.

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.”

July 13-19, 2015

7

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Strawberry Fields reopens its doors to C-U

TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI

Strawberry Fields natural food market in Urbana, now under new ownership, reopened it’s doors on Thursday, July 9.

BY MARIAH SCHAEFER STAFF WRITER

Strawberry Fields reopened its doors Thursday under new management after closing in December.

Saib Rasheed, store manager, was there along with Strawberry Fields employees to greet customers.

They did not have to wait long for someone to enter the store; Phyllis Williams of Urbana arrived shortly after 7 a.m. to purchase groceries. She was the store’s first customer.

Williams bought a loaf of bread and went on to sign a dollar bill for the store to keep, an act she said was part of a tradition whenever a store opened.

“I wanted to be here; I wanted to be early at least and let them know that this is so wonderful,” Williams said.

She said it felt amazing to be the first customer and that she went into the store as soon as it opened to let people at Strawberry Fields know that she appreciates them.

Mark Wetzel, an Urbana resident and aquatic biologist, bought the first cup of cof-

fee at the store’s café.

“So many residents really look forward to coming here over the years, and it’s nice that this can continue,” Wetzel said.

He said he has been a Strawberry Fields customer since the store first opened in 1974.

“When this place closed last year, I thought, ‘You know who could make this happen would be Mohammad Al-Heeti, who owns (World Harvest International and Gourmet Foods),’ and I went and told him that I had this thought soon after he announced he was going to open it up, so I thought this was premonition,” Wetzel said.

“I just had this idea; I didn’t tell anybody, but it happened. Once in a while you have a thought that comes true.”

Rasheed said they started to remodel and prepare the store for reopening in January.

He said when former owner Paul Dohme announced on Strawberry Fields’ Facebook page that the grocery store was for sale, Al-Heeti contacted him and negotiations began.

He said during the transition process,

former employees helped Al-Heeti and Rasheed by volunteering their time.

“Then, we decided to hire most of them, so now we have about 12 or 13 of the old crew,” Rasheed said. “They have a good experience; they are really good workers, so that’s why they were hired.”

One of the employees is Clayton Thompson, cashier at Strawberry Fields. He worked at the grocery store for a year and a half before it closed. He said it’s really great to be working there again.

“It’s nice; I have a lot of good memories of this place, and it’s good to be helping this part of the community again and selling this type of groceries,” Thompson said. “I really like the grocery business, and I like being able to interact with different people every day.”

Many changes have been made to the store. Thompson said they added a nicer system for getting in and out of the building with new doors.

“We also cleaned the place up a lot and gave it a new paint job, which, in my opinion, brightens the place up and makes it feel

much more comfortable,” Thompson said.

Rasheed said the grocery variety was expanded. Instead of the former three aisles, Strawberry Fields now has five as well as 10 end caps.

Former manager Jack Wallace will return to the grocery store and work at the vitamin section.

There is also a café with a seating area at one end of the store. Bakery goods such as sweets from Sugar by Sarah and Persian pastries are new additions to the selection.

For the pastry section, Rasheed said every member of the former crew returned, so that area will remain similar to what it was before.

Rasheed said it took about three months to figure out the setup for the store. It offers a wider variety of products than before, in all categories including food, the café, bread, pastries, groceries and produce.

“The goal is to get everything (customers) need in one place,” Rasheed said. “I’m hoping the community will love the idea.”

mschafr2@dailyillini.com

July 13-19, 2015

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

Greek reunion holds weekend-long festivities

BY CHRISTINA LOREY CONTRIBUTING WRITER

From the long lines at Red Lion to the $10 bar covers, Campustown’s night scene looked like school was back in session.

Don’t worry – there is still over a month left of summer vacation. Rather, this weekend was the annual “Greek Reunion,” the weekend-long event held to reunite one of the nation’s largest Greek systems after weeks of summer separation.

The annual event was highly-anticipated by both new and old “Greeks.”

Clare Stukel, junior in Media, was a fi rsttime attendee. She said she was excited about the festivities ahead.

“I think it will be really fun to see all of my girlfriends that have been away this summer when they come back down,” she said.

The majority of this year’s festivities took place at Red Lion, although other bars, such as Cly’s, also hosted some events. Even with all the drink specials offered, Greek Reunion provides increased revenue for campus bars.

Red Lion owner Scott Cochrane, who also owns Firehaus and Cly’s on campus, said the large number of students that come to Champaign this weekend helps offset the low “bar attendance” rates the rest of the summer.

Cochrane opened the bars earlier than usual and offered more activities to draw larger crowds. These activities included free food, a bags tournament, and a handful of DJs, including Sketch and Settlement.

This year’s Greek Reunion coincided with the Sox-Cubs games, too.

Not only were more students on campus this weekend, but more police officers were present as well. The Champaign Police, Urbana Police, and University Police departments all stepped up their efforts and had increased traffic enforcement of alcohol-impaired drivers.

Because most students participating in Greek Reunion drove to campus, a greater focus was placed on patrolling the streets rather than the sidewalks.

Champaign’s Sgt. Geoff Coon said the issue of drunk driving is one of the biggest– and most dangerous–issues his department tackles.

He reminded students that driving under the influence not only puts lives at risk, but it “can mean time in jail, loss of license, and steep fi nancial expenses; the average DUI costs about $10,000.”

Fortunately, initial reports from the police departments indicated no DUI arrests this weekend.

Although Stukel, a member of the Alpha Phi sorority, is in town all summer long, oth-

er Greeks aren’t, such as Amelia Mugavero, junior in Media and Texas native.

The Gamma Phi Beta sorority member said, “It was a lot of fun to see my sisters after a couple months away in Texas. It was a blast to get dressed up with my friends and have fun at good ‘ole Red Lion.”

news@dailyillini.com

ALICIA LEE THE DAILY ILLINI

Select Champaign schools are serving as summer meal sites, providing students with free nutritious meals.

Aiding hunger in Champaign schools Unit 4 schools provide free meals for students

BY ALICIA LEE STAFF WRITER

Select schools in the Champaign Unit 4 School District are acting as summer meal sites, where students under 18 can get free nutritious meals.

“Champaign Unit 4 has been offering this program for many years,” said Mary Davis, director of food services. “We work with the United States Department of Agriculture and the Illinois State Board of Education.”

Joseph Williams, 21, is a site manager at the Don Moyer Boys and Girls Club, which is one of the summer food sites.

“This might be the only meal that some kids might get. We don’t know what situations these kids are in,” Williams said. “It’s a good program. This might be the only thing in their bellies.”

Davis said the meal participation rate during the school year is over 60 percent of district enrollment.

“These same children need access to nutritious meals during the summer,” she said. “Their younger siblings are able to eat with us during the summer food service program. Children not receiving important nutrients become ill more often, have trouble focusing during activities, and feel disengaged when their performance doesn’t

meet standards.”

Although this program has been offered for many years, participation is at an alltime high.

Davis said in Champaign, there was a 20 percent increase from last year. In the state of Illinois, there was an increase of more than 15 percent, according to Suzy Lee, coordinator of No Kid Hungry Illinois.

“That worked out to over 600,000 additional meals served in 2014,” Lee said in a press release. “But we still have a lot of work to do. Even with that increase, we’re still reaching less than 15 out of 100 kids that are eligible for a free or reduced-price meal during the school year.”

For breakfast, students are offered two grains (such as a breakfast bar and cereal), juice or fruit and milk. For lunch, an entrée, fruit or juice, a vegetable and milk are provided. Students must pick at least 3 of the items.

The food provided at the summer meal sites are all the same and come from Centennial High School Production Kitchen.

To fi nd the nearest summer food site, parents can text FOODIL to 877877 or visit summermealsillinois.org.

ajlee12@dailyillini.com

SPORTS

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MONDAY JULY 13-19, 2015 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

Former UI golfers take part in John Deere Classic

BY MASAKI SUGIMOTO ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR FOR VIDEO

Several former Illini took part in the John Deere Classic at TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Illinois.

D.A. Points had one of the most notable activities before the actual competition happened. At the Pro-Am in Silvis a day before, Points played a few holes with Bill Murray.

Points has golfed with the comedian and Wilmette, Illinois, native before at AT&T’s Pebble Beach Pro-Am. “When he hits the ball, it’s solid,” Points said of Murray’s golf swing. “Hits it flush, and it sounds as good as me hitting one or Tiger Woods hitting one.”

Murray cited a gift he received from a fan as the reason for attending the Pro-Am. “Almost thirty years ago, a fella sent me an autographed baseball of the Cubs,” Murray said. “It said ‘sometime you gotta come and play in the Quad City Open.’”

Points limelight was short-lived as he was cut after the second round. Points had a strong showing, going three under par in the first round until three bogies in the second ended up burying him in the end.

Luke Gurthie, who, as an Illini, ranks second all-time for average strokes in a season with 71.19, had the best showing of

the group.

The 2012 grad started out strong, making the first hole of the second round a birdie, and was eyeing a victory for the early part of the tournament. He went 14 under par after four rounds thanks to his strong first round where he went seven under par.

Scott Langley, a former NCAA champion, was behind Guthrie from the group of Illini, going nine under par. Langley started off floating around par, but had a strong showing in the final round. Langley finished at five under par thanks to six birdies.

Steve Stricker, who set the lowest 72-hole score record in Illinois history with 273, was the third and final Illini to make it through all four rounds, going nine under par and tying Scott Langley. Stricker has won the John Deere Championships three times 2009, 2010, and 2011.

Recent Illinois graduate Brian Campbell was cut after the second round, going two over par for the JDC. A rough double bogey did not help Campbell, as he struggled to find a rhythm throughout the first two rounds. Campbell is just coming off an excellent performance at the US Open, being the top amateur at the tournament.

msugimo2@dailyillini.com

DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

Former Illinois’ golfer Luke Guthrie tees off during the Illini Spring Classic, held at Stone Creek Golf

Blackhawks trade Sharp to Stars for defenseman, forward

BY CHRIS KUC

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

In the two previous salary-cap purges after Blackhawks Stanley Cup championships in 2010 and ‘13, general manager Stan Bowman managed to avoid disrupting the team’s core group of players.

That changed Friday as the Hawks’ core was breached with the widely anticipated trade of alternate captain Patrick Sharp to the Stars in Bowman’s continued effort to construct a roster within the NHL’s salary-cap confines.

In return for Sharp, 33, and top defenseman prospect Stephen Johns, the Hawks received defenseman Trevor Daley and forward Ryan Garbutt. Most important, the Hawks shed Sharp’s $5.9 million salary-cap hit and now have some wiggle room under the $71.4 million limit to continue to build the roster for 2015-16.

The Stars retained half of Garbutt’s $1.8 million cap hit, and with Daley’s cap number at $3.3 million and Johns’ $800,000 off the books, the Hawks saved $2.5 million.

“We did clear some salary-cap space in the process, which is a positive. From that perspective, it was sort of a dual-purpose move.”

Bowman had been working diligently to find a trade partner for Sharp, who for the last

decade was not only one of the most productive Hawks players, but also one of the most popular. He finally found one in the Central Division rival Stars.

“It’s difficult trying to find a trading partner where it all lines up and you’ve got a need that they have and you’ve got a player that they like and they’ve got the cap space to do what you’re trying to do,” Bowman said. “There have been countless phone calls over the past three weeks trying to find the right deal, and this one finally made sense.”

Daley, 31, recorded career highs with 16 goals and 22 assists in 68 games last season, and his arrival could mean veteran Johnny Oduya won’t be back with the Hawks.

The unrestricted free agent has been waiting for the Hawks to clear cap space before signing, but Bowman raved about the acquisition of Daley.

“Certainly in today’s game, having somebody from the back end who can score at that rate is a nice weapon to have,” Bowman said.

“We’ve always marveled at Trevor’s ability to skate. He’s a very active player, he’s involved in the play and I think he’s going to be a great fit for the style of hockey that we play here.”

Garbutt, 29, had eight goals and 17 assists in 67 games last season and is an agitator along the lines of Hawks forward Andrew Shaw.

“You hate playing against (Garbutt) but you like having a guy like him on your team,” Bowman said. “He certainly can agitate with the best of them. He’s got great speed as well.

He’s a versatile player. Good role player and we expect him to be a contributor.”

Johns, 23, was expected to bid for a roster spot next season. The Hawks’ second-round pick (60th overall) in 2010 had a career-high 21 points in 51 games with Rockford of the AHL. “It’s always tough to give up young defensemen, but sometimes it’s required in order to make a deal,” Bowman said. “(Johns) has a nice career ahead of him, but we wanted to add pieces that can contribute to our team next season.”

Drafted by the Flyers in the third round (95th overall) in 2001, Sharp was acquired by then-Hawks GM Dale Tallon in December 2005 and became an integral part of the franchise’s resurgence.

The Hawks also received Eric Meloche in the deal for Matt Ellison and a 2006 thirdround pick.

While the other two players failed to make an impact in the league, Sharp has gone on to capture three Stanley Cups, record four 30-goal seasons, win an All-Star Game MVP award in 2011 and help Team Canada capture the gold medal in the 2014 Olympics.

During 679 games with the Hawks, Sharp had 239 goals and 272 assists while developing into one of the NHL’s best two-way players.

In the Hawks’ run to the 2010 Stanley Cup - their first in 49 years - Sharp displayed his versatility as he primarily played center on the second line. He was a popular teammate, and Patrick Kane tweeted Friday: “Gonna miss my big brother and one of my best friends.”

Friday’s trade followed the June 30 deal that sent Brandon Saad to the Blue Jackets and began the alteration of the roster.

It’s possible Bowman will do more, as he still has to bring restricted free-agent center Marcus Kruger into the fold.

“I’m not going to rule anything out or rule it in,” Bowman said. “It’s still sort of a fluid situation, and there are a lot of factors at play.

We’re getting closer to a point where we can say, ‘This is officially our team,’ but we’re not there yet.”

July 13-19, 2015

EDUMACATION

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

10 #

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

BY JOHNIVAN DARBY

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ACROSS

HOROSCOPES

BY JENNIFER SHEPHERD TRIBUNE NEWS-SERVICE

This week’s birthday: MONDAY, JULY 13 – SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2015 ARIES: MARCH 21 - APRIL 19

You’re feeling really ambitious now as Jupiter fills you with inspiration. Take this energy and apply it to your education and your career. Make sure anybody you’re dating understands you need to spend a lot of time tending to your professional life right now.

spirit, showing you anything and everything is possible. Charge yourself up with this energy. It’s time to make your dreams come true. Dream big, act outrageous and commit fearless acts of flirtation.

LEO: JULY 23 - AUG. 22

You’re in a generous mood as Jupiter fills you with a sense of hope and possibility. If you’ve been in an on-again, off-again relationship, you’ll find a way to heal things with your partner. If you’re single, you’ll become more social and reach out to some nice new people.

VIRGO: AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22 TAURUS: APRIL 20 - MAY 20

You’ve been hurt in past relationships, and sometimes those past wounds get in the way. It can be hard for you to relax and trust somebody new. But Venus will soon restore your faith in love, friendship and fun. It’s important to stay optimistic.

GEMINI: MAY 21 - JUNE 21

You could enjoy some flirty conversations with somebody who wasn’t on your romantic radar before. Maybe there’s a cutie at work who just got out of a relationship, so he feels he can express his interest in you now.

Something interesting is going on, thanks to the moon.

CANCER: JUNE 22 - JULY 22

Four planets in your sign are stirring your

Venus is helping to get you into a happy groove. You’ll enjoy spending time with your significant other, celebrating simple moments together. If you’re single, you’ll project greater confidence and charm than you have in a while.

LIBRA: SEPT. 23 - OCT. 23

You could encounter someone who disturbs you and attracts you all at once. The moon is creating some odd moments where you could experience explosive chemistry with someone, and this could come as quite a surprise.

SCORPIO: OCT. 24 - NOV. 2

Mars is showing you there’s no reason to be haunted by the past when the future looks so good. Try to let go of that failed romance

you’ve been analyzing to death. And instead of reliving childhood trauma, take a break and embrace happy relationships.

SAGITTARIUS: NOV. 22 - DEC. 21

You’ll be in a manic mood as Jupiter gives you the physical stamina of three people.

You could find yourself working late and then partying for a long time after hours. Or you might take on several new business projects, expending lots of creative energy.

CAPRICORN: DEC. 22 - JAN.19

With the new moon opposite your sign, it’s time to regroup. It’s not a great time to start a relationship or make a big personal commitment. If you’re feeling hesitant about someone, listen to those feelings. They could be trying to tell you something.

AQUARIUS: JAN. 20 - FEB. 18

Jupiter hasn’t been giving you any breaks lately, and it’s best to just roll with the punches. You’re still going through some major transformations. You’re changing what you want, you’re letting go of toxic people and you’re transforming in every way.

PISCES: FEB. 19 - MARCH 20

You could fall madly in love, or at the very least, in lust with someone. Venus is creating some intense physical and emotional responses. Maybe you just met someone who shares an eerie amount of specific, similar viewpoints as you. Keep exploring.

1 Pill bottle contents, informally 5 City across the bay from St. Petersburg 10 Lose in a dice game, with “out” 14 Mine, in Marseille 15 Adage 16 Seizure in a driveway, maybe 17 Glass slipper wearer in a fairy tale 19 “Oh, were it not so!”

20 Control the wheel 21 ___-mo replay 22 Les ___-Unis 23 Pugs and poodles 25 Valentine’s Day message 27 Illegal substance for athletes 30 (5 x 3)–(7 x 2) = ?

31 Personal ad abbr.

32 Out of juice, as a battery 33 Mexican city across the border from San Diego 36 Witch trials city 38 Word that follows each shaded answer to complete a film title 39 Roofing material 43 Cake batter ingredients 46 Fe, in chemistry 47 Nile snake 50 Took part in a 53-Across 51 Special ___ (movie budget expense) 53 26-mile race 56 Actress Chaplin of “Game of Thrones” 57 Nail file material 58 Brewery container 60 Half-diameters 63 Alaskan city on the Seward Peninsula 64 Job done with a wrecking ball 66 Drought ender 67 Last Oldsmobile model 68 Has supper 69 On the ocean

70 Windows forerunner 71 “___, crackle, pop” DOWN 1 Non-Windows computers 2 Give off 3 Fait accompli 4 Fries or coleslaw, typically 5 Roofing material 6 x and y, on a graph 7 Prefix with liter 8 Noted watering hole in Beverly Hills 9 Grp. of docs 10 Container for oranges 11 Track races with legs 12 Judd who directed “Knocked Up” 13 Play ___ (feign sleep) 18 Therefore 22 2, 4, 6, 8, etc.

24 Canine command 26 Bon Jovi’s “Livin’ ___ Prayer” 27 Radical ’60s org.

28 Tetley product 29 Old pulp reading 34 Pricey sports car, informally 35 Estranges 37 Country crooner Robbins 40 Peaceful, as the simple rural life 41 Preschooler 42 Rank above midshipman: Abbr.

44 Baby’s cry 45 Bay Area airport inits.

47 Egyptian king of the gods 48 Coconut-flaked Girl Scout cookies 49 Incubator baby, informally 52 “Forgive me, Father, ___ have sinned” 54 Big rock concert venue 55 Appointed 59 Bullfight bull 61 Tiny bit 62 Police rank: Abbr.

64 Beaver’s construction 65 The “L” in L.A.

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

July 13-19, 2015

11 # FOR RENT

Business Services Child Care Cleaning Mind, Body & Spirit Tutoring Financial

Help Wanted Full Time 010 Part Time 020 Full/Part Time 030 Seasonal Jobs 035 Job Wanted 040 Business Oppurtunities 050

DAILY ILLINI CLASSIFIEDS

Merchandise Textbooks Clothing Computers Furniture Pets TV Garage Sales For Sale Miscellaneous

110 120 130 140 150 160

Rentals

Transportation

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Houses (For Rent Condos/Duplexes Rooms Room & Board Roommate Wanted Office Space Parking/Storage For Rent Wanted To Rent

Apartments

Automobiles 310 Bicycles 320 Motorcycles/Scooters 330

Furnished/Unfurnished

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Real Estate

510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590

Condos/Duplexes Houses (For Sale) Residential Property Open Houses

Things To Do

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Campus Events Community Events

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Services

Employment

Furnished Unfurnished Sublets Summer Only Off-Campus Other For Rent

Rates

Classes

Announcements

710 720 750

Lost & Found

810

Volunteer Opportunities 820

Miscellaneous

830

Adoption/Egg Donation 850

Shout Outs Shout Outs Greek Shout Outs

900 901

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Report errors immediately by calling 337-8337.We cannot be responsible for more than one day’s incorrect insertion if you do not notify us of the error by 2 pm on the day of the first insertion. All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Daily Illini shall have the right to revise, reject or cancel, in whole or in part, any advertisement at any time. The Daily Illini shall not be liable for failure to print, publish or circulate all or any part of any issue in which an advertisement accepted by the publisher is contained. The Daily Illini extends credit to classified advertisers as a courtesy.We reserve the right to set credit limits, to require cash in advance, and/or to require a completed credit application. The Daily Illini screens classified advertising to avoid misleading or false messages. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send money. If you have a question or concern about any advertisement which has appeared in our paper, we will be happy to discuss it with you. Please call 337-8337. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, and similar state and local laws which make it illegal for any person to cause to be published any advertisement relating to the transfer, sale, rental, or lease of any housing which expresses limitation, specifications or discrimination as to race, color, creed, class, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, physical or mental handicap, personal appearance, sexual orientation, family responsibilities, political affiliation, prior arrest or conviction record, source of income, or the fact that such person is a student.

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

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11. Jun 2008

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12 #

Bleak outlook for UI women’s basketball

309 Green

MISC.

FU

# BDROOMS

RN /U NF LA UR UN N DR A/ YI C NU NIT PA RK ING UT ON ILI SI TIE S I TE NC L.

he Illinois women’s basketball program is seeing some of its darkest days.

Allegations of mistreatment and racism have come to light from no fewer than eight former players, thrusting head coach Matt Bollant and his remaining players into an age of uncertainty. Athletic Director Mike Thomas is feeling the heat, too.

The eight former players have since filed a lawsuit against the University of Illinois and those they have determined to be responsible for the alleged mistreatment, meaning this issue may not be resolved for a matter of years, barring a settlement. The lawsuit will almost certainly impede the ongoing external investigation into the matter.

I want to stress that when it comes to the

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Bollant has gone 43-51 in three years at Illinois, a resume that Thomas must be seriously weighing risking his own job over. Recruiting going forward will be a huge challenge.

Considering the cloud that could hang over the entire program should Bollant get a fourth year, I’d be surprised if Bollant isn’t let go before the season begins.

If, relatively soon, the athletic department somehow reaches a settlement with the plaintiffs and the investigation clears Bollant of wrongdoing, then he can survive this. But I wouldn’t bet on it getting cleaned up that neatly.

With the season four months away, the mass exodus from the program can’t be ignored. The Illini roster currently lists ten players; three of them are freshmen and four are sophomores. 66 percent of the scoring from last season’s 14-15 team is gone.

Sophomore Chatrice White is the Illini’s best player. She averaged 14.8 points and 7.1 rebounds per game last year and is current-

FU

ALEX ROUX Sports columnist

ultimate resolution of this situation, the wellbeing of the University’s student-athletes is the primary concern. If the allegations are true, then those responsible need to be dealt with appropriately and safeguards need to be put in place to ensure that something similar never happens again at Illinois.

But I can’t help but take a look at the future of the women’s basketball program, one that won’t include those eight former players no matter what happens. And when I attempt to peer into at least the foreseeable future, it looks overwhelmingly grim.

The story has gone national, and the scope of the allegations guarantee that it’s an issue that won’t just blow over. With the lawsuit and external investigation occurring simultaneously, Bollant will be under scrutiny going forward. It will be an extremely uncomfortable situation for all involved, including Thomas.

Thomas hand-picked Bollant, and it appeared to be a solid hire at the time. But

ly a member of the U.S U19 National Team.

But she also isn’t happy with the state of the program, for the exact opposite reasons that the eight accusers have filed suit.

The News-Gazette reported Friday that White’s parents had expressed their displeasure with the departure of former assistant coach Mike Divilbiss, the man who some of the most serious allegations were levied against. They believe Divilbiss is a victim who was unfairly forced out.

The Whites also said that Chatrice may “need to consider other options where coaches can coach and false allegations will not result in the dismissal of a great coach.”

It sounds to me like the Illini’s best player is seriously thinking about transferring. Add that possibility to the allegations and uncertainty, and none of this is good for Illinois women’s basketball.

It’s unfortunate for the players who have put in the hard work, and it’s unfortunate for the fans, but it’s the harsh reality.

The outlook for the program is bleak.

MISC.

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