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DAILY ILLINI Monday, June 22 - Sunday, June 28, 2015 Vol. 144 Issue 130 t FREE

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Art goes underground Secret art gallery opens doors in Champaign — PAGE 7 — INSIDE

WEATHER

POLICE

OPINIONS

SPORTS

COMICS

CLASSIFIEDS

11-12

SUDOKU

June 22 - 28, 2015

POLICE

FIVE-DAY FORECAST

Monday

90˚/72˚ Windy

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2 Tuesday

84˚/64˚ Sunny

Wednesday

84˚/70˚ Isolated T-Storms

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79˚/63˚ Isolated TStorms

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ON THE COVER

Champaign ■ A 21-year-old female was arrested on the charge of domestic battery on the 2100 block of West White Street at 3 p.m. Saturday. According to the report, the female was taken into custody after an altercation with a male victim. ■ Robbery and battery were reported on the 300 block of Stoughton Street at 11:30 p.m. Thursday. According to the report, an unknown offender battered the victim and demanded money.

University ■ Criminal damage to property was reported at the State Farm Center, 1800 S. First St., at 11 a.m. Thursday. According to the report, graffiti was spray painted on six portable toilets on the construction site. Graffiti had been removed from the walls of the toilets several times this month. ■ Fraud was reported at the Cohen Center for Jewish Life, 503 E. John St., at 9 a.m. on June 11. According to the report, an email was sent to the operations manager at the center requesting that she send $9,800 to person in California, but no money was sent.

Urbana ■A 21-year-old male was arrested on the charge driving under the influence of alcohol at 4 a.m. Saturday. According to the report, the man was involved in a single car roll over accident and admitted to being under the influence. The accident happened when the driver made an unsafe movement to the left.

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June 22 - 28, 2015

College of Medicine earns official name SEC discusses new addition at Monday afternoon meeting BY ATOOSA SAYEH STAFF WRITER

The Senate Executive Committee met to discuss the official name for the University’s new college of medicine on Monday at 2 p.m. at the English Building. After 40 minutes of discussion, the SEC decided to name the new college the Carle Illinois College of Medicine. The hospital donated $10 million to the college, and will be working with it alongside the University. “We thought that Carle Illinois College of Medicine showed that it was an equal partnership,” Chancellor Phyllis Wise said. “And we put Carle first instead of Illinois

first because they were the first to step up to contribute millions of dollars to the college.” According to SEC Chair Rory Campbell, this was the first faculty-led SEC meeting where the naming of the college was discussed. Other community members also attended the meeting to listen to the arguments for and against the name. The ending vote on the name came down to 6-2-1. Some SEC members had concerns with Carle being included in the name, stating that some people in the community have expressed grievances toward Carle. Variations of the name were also proposed. Joyce Tolliver, SEC member and associate head of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, proposed the name Carle College of Medicine at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Robin Kaler, associate chancellor for public affairs, said Carle would be a temporary name for the new college until a big-

ger donor asked for their name to be included in the new college of medicine’s name. “Ideally this would not be the permanent name,” Kaler said. “Ideally there’ll be another name with a really generous donor. That would be wonderful.” Wise hired Kaler to research possibilities for the name and to think of acronyms that could be created. Kaler was also tasked with considering how the name would impact the college. Because the name is temporary, a majority of SEC members came to accept it. However, some wanted the University name to be more prominent. Wise said Illinois identified the University. “We put Illinois on it because that is our name. We are no longer the University of Illinois,” Chancellor Wise said. “Illinois means us and we really want that to be that way, so we can use either Illinois or we can use the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.”

Wise said the new institution for medicine will be set up just like the colleges that already exist in the University. The new college of medicine will have an executive chair, department head, etc. After the college name was approved by the SEC members, the meeting was adjourned and President Timothy Killeen spoke. This was the first time Killeen attended an SEC meeting. He discussed how he plans to help the University. “The state is in trouble,” Killeen said. “It is our responsibility to not just cut our budgets, but we need to optimize our budgets, and then perform on that basis. And that requires faculty imagination, faculty discourse, faculty-led analysis, collaboration and, I would say, not just on this campus, but across the University of Illinois.”

asayeh2@dailyillini.com

University home to educational toxic plant garden BY BEN LASH STAFF WRITER

Just south of the Florida and Lincoln Playing Field, there is a carefully-maintained and open garden with dozens of species of toxic plants. This garden, however, does not pose a threat to the community; rather, it serves as a place of education. The Poisonous Plant Garden is run by the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University. “We’re not an ornamental garden; we’re an educational garden,“ said Michael Biehl, toxicologist and faculty adviser at the College of Veterinary Medicine. “Its primary focus is to be part of the toxicology training program for veterinary students, so they can recognize toxins in practice. However, it’s also an educational garden for the public.” The Poisonous Plant Garden has operated for over 20 years. It was founded by veterinary student Paula Bratich in 1990 and has been managed by one or two student curators every year since. Over the years, the garden’s collection of toxic plants has grown to over 90 different species. All of these species are known to be hazardous to various species of animals. It’s up to the student curators to ensure the survival and functionality of the garden throughout the year, especially since the climate of Urbana can vary greatly with the seasons. “We mow, weed and keep it going through the summer,” said Lynsee Melchi, curator of the garden and junior in Veterinary

Medicine. “We also give tours during the toxicology part of courses for students,” said Laura Reynolds, another curator of the garden and sophomore in Veterinary Medicine. Most of the species on display at the Poisonous Plant Garden can be found locally and can be ingested by farm animals. However, there are plants that do not grow locally but can still pose a threat to communities. One such species is the Sago Palm. “It doesn’t grow here, but it’s become very, very popular as a house plant, and it’s very toxic to dogs,” Biehl said. “There are certain plants that are not native, but they are very germane to local animal safety.” The Poisonous Plant Garden was a part of the 2015 Champaign County Master Gardeners Garden Walk on Saturday. The Garden Walk is an annual event during which visitors can tour various gardens in and around the University. “Usually the end of June is when we participate in the Garden Walk,” Melchi said. “We have people from the community come, and we give tours to the public about the toxic principles of the plants.” The Poisonous Plant Garden is located on the College of Veterinary Medicine campus, south of St. Mary’s Road, and is open to the public from early summer to early fall. Plants are moved to the on-campus greenhouse in the winters for protection and maintenance. Tours can be arranged online on the Poisonous Plant Garden website.

benlash2@dailyillini.com

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University of Illinois alumnus Christopher Kimble examines the leaves of a St. John’s Wart plant during the open house at the Poisonous Plant Garden at the College of Veterinary Medicine on Saturday, June 20.

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June 22 - 28, 2015

Smile! Local billboard campaign encourages positivity

TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI

The new inspiring billboard at the corner of Springfield and Duncan in Champaign on June 20. BY MARIAH SCHAEFER STAFF WRITER

Among the many billboards that can be seen alongside Champaign’s streets, four are particularly unique. They do not advertise a product or inform drivers about safety precautions on the road. Their sole purpose is to brighten someone’s day. The Joy Team, a nonprofit organization based in Vancouver, Washington, teamed up with Adams Outdoor Advertising to bring a year-long positive message campaign to Champaign. “I think it’s a great way to infuse some positivity in places where you might not be expecting it,” said Michele Larsen, founder of The Joy Team. The nonprofit organization was started in February 2010 because Larsen wanted to “put some positivity out into the world.” She also noted that she planned to do so in a big way. Larsen said she and her daughter distributed 75 notes with happy messages on them in November 2009. After doing so, she thought it would be nice to reach a much larger audi-

ence, and The Joy Team was started. Until recently, most of the positive message billboards were spread across Portland, Oregon, which neighbors Vancouver, Washington, and has a larger population as well. Larsen admitted that putting the billboards up in Champaign was a “happy accident.” Adams Outdoor Advertising had contacted her almost a year ago, showing interest in the project, but starting their partnership never quite worked out perfectly until they contacted her again recently. This time, the timing was great, Larsen said. “We didn’t think, ‘Oh, let’s go in Champaign,’” Larsen said. “It was just a wonderful exchange between Adams Outdoor Advertising and The Joy Team about our billboards … It’s really neat for us to be able to put some of these messages out further than our local community, which I really love.” Rhonda Lash, general manager at Adams Outdoor Advertising, said the company’s art director, Natalie Fiol, found The Joy Team online through social media and approached her with the idea of a partnership last summer.

“It wasn’t the right time. We had some change in our market here, and I became the general manager,” Lash said. “That was one of the first things Natalie said to me … so we got on that right away.” Fiol said the billboard campaign serves two purposes for Adams Outdoor Advertising. “We need cover for all of our billboards because we don’t leave anything empty, and it’s really fun messaging rather than having something that may be kind of depressing,” Fiol said. “It seemed like an opportunity to do something that would be inspirational and fun.” According to Lash, the campaign has four billboards: two framed posters and two unframed bulletins made out of a heavierweight vinyl to last longer. “We will rotate them throughout the city for the whole year, and that’s what’s great about public service,” Lash said. “You’ll see them around and about.” Lash said each pair of billboards has one billboard with an inspirational saying and one with a funny saying. “We wanted one on each size to be inspi-

rational and one to kind of make you laugh,” she said. Lash said people need the positive messages that The Joy Team puts on its billboards. She mentioned that reading one of the nonprofit’s billboards saved the life of someone who was considering committing suicide. “It still makes me tear up about it,” Lash said. “I think no matter how things are going, really positive messages make a big difference … and if we can make somebody smile, it’s done its job. “I’m a big believer in supporting great things, and I think this is a great thing if we can help people, if we can make people feel better, if we can continue to show how powerful outdoor advertising is,” Lash said. Larsen said she encourages people to share selfies with the billboards on social media using the hashtag #spreadjoy, tagging @TheJoyTeam. “Positive messages are best when shared,” Larsen said. “That’s how they spread joy.”

mschafr2@dailyillini.com

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June 22 - 28, 2015

University student creates Web series BY ALLISON MCILVAIN STAFF WRITER

Andrew Lee, junior in LAS and FAA, decided to take some of his personal experiences and turn them into a Web show called Tabloids: the Animated Web Series. The show follows the adventures of five characters in a high school newspaper class. “It was kind of based off of my high school newspaper class,” he said. “I remember I didn’t have a lot of friends early on in high school. When I joined the newspaper class junior year, I made a lot of connections. “The show is also loosely based off of me falling in love with a girl in my newspaper class who didn’t quite feel the same way about me,” Lee added. Lee said the series is a commentary on the “friend-zone,” as well as how people view women and life in general. Derek Schneider, junior in LAS, is an executive producer for Tabloids. He does logistics for the Web series, edits audio, voices a character and helps write the scripts. “This is a show that has a lot of lessons,” Schneider said. “Our goal is to make something unique and something we can be proud of.”

Work on the series began in summer 2014. It will be made available on YouTube in late 2015 or early 2016, Lee said. The crew recorded the series at the 88.7 Parkland radio station, as well as the Undergraduate Library audio booth. Lee currently spends four to eight hours a day working on Tabloids. Justin Klett, junior at Parkland in graphic design, is a voice actor for the series and helps with designing promotional material. “I know that Andrew has put everything he has into it, and everyone involved has put as much as they can into it as well,” Klett said. Over 30 writers, animators and voice actors work to produce the Web series. “It takes a lot of people and a lot of time, but I enjoy every minute of the process,” Lee said. The Tabloids crew launched an Indiegogo campaign in early June, where people can donate money for the project. Funds will be used to help pay the animators, who are currently working for free. The Web series also has a Facebook page and website. “This project deserves the chance to grow and succeed,” Klett said. The scripts, storyboards and audio record-

RYAN FANG THE DAILY ILLINI

Andrew Lee is producing a web series called Tabloids, which is centered around a group of five high school students in a newspaper class. The show is loosely based off of Lee’s own experiences. ings have all been completed. The animations are what the group is working to complete next. “At its core, it’s just a really fun, silly,

ridiculous show that I’m super proud of,” Lee said.

mcilvan2@illinimedia.com

Meet Common Ground’s new general manager BY ALICIA LEE STAFF WRITER

After a nationwide search, Common Ground Food Co-op’s board of directors chose Satina Braswell to be the new general manager. Braswell, 24, who is currently the merchandising manager, will take on her new role on June 22. Braswell has worked at the co-op since 2011 and has worked her way up from starting at an entry-level job to now being chosen as general manager. However, she said getting to this point in her life was not easy. “I had a little bit of a rough history growing up. I moved around a lot and didn’t have a stable household or anything like that,” Braswell said. “I got engaged when I was 18. I moved out that day and I had been supporting myself since I was 18.” She tried going to community college, but after realizing that she didn’t know exactly what she wanted to do with a degree, she quit. She tried joining the Marine Corps for some time, but also quit. To support herself, she started working at Walmart. “I worked at Walmart for a long time, probably over three years,” Braswell said. “I worked my way up from cashier up to the point where I was zone manager and I was managing multiple departments there. “However, I just didn’t feel like there was a good work connection there and I didn’t like the industry that I was working for. I

didn’t like how we handled customer service and just a lot of deep history of the company in general.” After moving to the Champaign-Urbana area with her husband, she was still working at Walmart. However, after listening to her mother-in-law’s advice to visit Common Ground, her direction in life changed, she said. “The second day we were here, we came into Common Ground. We were shopping around and were like, ‘This is the place that we’ve been looking for forever!’” Braswell said. So what sets Common Ground apart from other grocery stores or super markets? According to its website, Common Ground is a “full service, cooperatively owned grocery store, which means [they’re] owned by members of the community who buy shares.” The store specializes in natural, organic, local, gluten-free and fair trade products. Lara Orr, owner services coordinator at Common Ground, said the store provides “real food.” “As somebody who really cares about what I’m ingesting for myself and my family, I find it very difficult to shop anywhere else because I don’t truly believe in what I’m getting,” Orr said. “We have local suppliers; we’re supporting local businesses, small businesses. It’s just a totally different shopping experience. It’s not like you walk in, head down, get what you

need kind of situation. It’s an engagement.” Maria Ludeke, marketing manager at Common Ground, said that transparency is a big part of their store. “We want to be able to provide the information that our customers want to know,” Ludeke said. Customers can find details on how the food they purchase at Common Ground was raised or grown. The store also provides an Impact Report every year, which outlines what it has done to achieve its goals for that year. Common Ground started in 1974 when a group of people living on campus felt a need to provide affordable, healthy food. According to the Common Ground website, “a passionate group of students worked with neighborhood leaders and organized a cooperative food distribution system to provide healthy food to a low-income neighborhood in central Champaign.” It started in a small, cramped, basement in the Illinois Disciples Foundation, but now, the store is looking to open a second location in Champaign by spring 2016. Opening a second store isn’t easy, but both Orr and Ludeke said they believe Braswell is dedicated and more than capable of the task. “The best characteristics of Satina is that she is super welcoming and empathetic to everyone, and I think that is a big part of this store and our brand as a community, is that we want to be open to everyone,” Lude-

ALICIA LEE THE DAILY ILLINI

Satina Braswell was chosen to be the new general manager of Common Ground Food Co-op. ke said. Braswell said of working at Common Ground, “It gives me a sense of community that I didn’t have before.” She said to anybody who hasn’t been to Common Ground: “Visit us. Just come in and experience it for yourself.”

ajlee12@dailyillini.com

MONDAY

June 22 - 28, 2015 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

OPINIONS QUICK

C O MME N TARY

ROVED

ALMA APP

CRACKING INTO CURRENCY

AW RATS, KFC

Alexander Hamilton is getting a friend. After successful social media campaigns, a woman is finally going to grace this great nation’s currency. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew announced that a woman will join Hamilton on the $10 bill in 2020, celebrating the 100 anniversary of women getting the right to vote. While this is an important move, it would be better if we could get a woman on the $20 and retire Andrew Jackson, whose legacy is not something we should be proud of.

Rumors flew around social media that Kentucky Fried Chicken served a California man a fried rat instead of chicken breast. This rumor has since been dispelled as a publicity stunt, but that doesn’t take away the significance of the fact that people believed it was true. If people think it’s totally plausible that your restaurant would serve a fried rat, it is probably time to reevaluate your menu.

Sequels compromise originality, innovation in movies EMMA GOODWIN Opinions editor

his Friday, I went to see the movie intriguing people around the world: “Inside Out.” Dubbed by many as the best animated movie since “Toy Story,” “Inside Out” features an all-star cast and is a more-thanfive-star movie. I’d be lying if I said my initial main motivation for seeing the film wasn’t my girl Mindy Kaling, but she was just one benefit. The originality of the film and the premise were beyond interesting and unique to me. OK, maybe it reminded me a bit of “Osmosis Jones,” but to its core, “Inside Out” seemed genuinely new – something not a lot of animated movies these days (or movies at all) can offer. When I think about my favorite animated movies, “Wreck-It Ralph” and “Ratatouille” undoubtedly top my list. And yes, the list is long, and there are many, but the one thing I can’t seem to shake is that very few of my favorites are what dominate the box offices: the ubiquitous sequels. When you look at the 15 films Pixar has

produced under Walt Disney Pictures, only four of them are sequels. However, of the last five movies released, three of them have been additions to previous films: “Monsters University,” “Cars 2” and “Toy Story 3.” The sequel is only getting stronger. And looking ahead, that trend doesn’t seem to be going away any time soon – especially since Edwin Catmull, Pixar Studios’ president, has announced that Pixar will release one original film a year and sequels every other year. “Cars 3” is part of that plan, and while the details have yet to be released, nothing about the film is necessary. “Cars 2” is the worst-rated Pixar movie, and “Cars” is the second worst-rated. Everything about the series screams failure; yet, it’s still continuing. And then there’s Disney Studios. The movie goliath is releasing movies that I will enjoy until the day I die, but it would be nice to see films that aren’t live-action adaptations of animated classics or sequels of lucrative movies. We don’t need to see Elsa find a husband; the back of my copy of “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End” announced the ending of that series was in my hands; and, as much as I love Wreck-it Ralph, if you’re

not going to include Mario and Luigi in the sequel, there’s no point. Many of these sequels or prequels are mundane and unnecessary. People will see them (there’s no doubt about that), but it’s lazy and becoming overly-excessive. We live in a world where nearly every pop song is based off an obvious 80s hook and where sequels, reboots or films based off novels are dominating the movie scene (pun clearly intended). While Hollywood and the movie “biz” obviously run on a green not found in salads, there should be dignity found in knowing you’ve produced a movie so unique and mesmerizing it doesn’t need any extra chapters. Further, while sequels tend to make more money than non-sequels (especially as people already know what they’re going to see and are familiar with the characters), the name of Disney or Pixar already guarantees an audience for these studios’ films – and a large one, too. Take, for example, the originals we have in “Inside Out,” “Up,” and “Frozen”: None of those films needed the safety, cushion or boost that would have been provided by a film preceding it. “Frozen” is the highest-grossing animated film of all time, and the trailers barely explained what was going to happen.

If there’s one thing my cinema studies classes have taught me this past year, it’s this: There is only one studio that produces movies where, off the bat, you know what to expect: Disney. When people see that a Disney or Disney Pixar movie is set to be released, the fact that such an esteemed studio will produce the film makes people intrigued. And the newness felt with those three amazing originals propels interest even more. I’m not asking for a call to end sequels entirely, but they shouldn’t be accounting for 60 percent of film output – like it has for Pixar these last five years. This is a percentage that is only set to increase in the next three years. I’m excited when I find out about a new film set to be released, and movie studios are rarely offering that anymore. With fresh, obvious success that can be seen in “Inside Out,” the originality should be duplicated, not the characters. As Barney Stinson always said, “New is always better.” It was his one rule, and movie studios everywhere should be following it.

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

MONDAY

June 22 - 28, 2015 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

Illini compete in U.S. Open BY MASAKI SUGIMOTO ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR FOR VIDEO

One current and two former Illini took part in the U.S. Open last week. Sophomore Nick Hardy was the current Illini, and D.A. Points and recent grad Brian Campbell were the former students who competed in the golf championship. The two amateurs (Hardy and Campbell) were the big surprises. Both golfers made it through to the final rounds. Hardy earned a spot in his first U.S. Open after carding 66-68 at the Springfield Country Club sectional qualifier. At one point, he was tied for eighth on the leader board, ahead of some professionals. Hardy very nearly had an ace (hole-in-one) as well. The video of that swing floated around social media for some time. This was a good bounce-back for Hardy after having a rough go against USC’s Eric Sugimoto in the final four. Hardy was one of the golfers who lost in his matchup, which led to the Illini ending their hopes for a national title. Hardy did, however, have a few bogeys early on, which allowed some other golfers to qualify for the later rounds. Hardy did end strong, though, scoring five birdies in the final round to end at 10 over par.

Campbell also impressed as an amateur. In his second appearance at the U.S. Open, he was able to hold a tie with Dustin Johnson, who would later fluctuate in the top five, early on. Campbell finished with just 67 strokes after the first round. His impressive showing on a tough green was able to give him the edge early on. “I really don’t know,” Campbell said after the first round about his play on the green. “I kind of all week have been pretty comfortable with them (the green).” Campbell has been bouncing around the idea of going pro soon. He said the Walker Cup would be where he would make a decision on whether or not to go pro. Campbell ended the tour strong as well, scoring an eagle on the 12th hole of the fourth round. What ended up being difficult for these amateurs was the length and the strain of the course. Both golfers saw a slight increase in strokes each day. D.A. Points was also at University Place. Points, now 38 years old, did as well as his Illini counterparts. Points was unable to stay even, as he had several bogeys through the rounds. He ended at 12 over par after four rounds.

msugimo2@dailyillini.com

FILE PHOTO THE DAILY ILLINI

One of the members of the Illini Men’s Golf team puts on the practice green on February 23, 2011.

Cubs make quick turnaround for newest MLB season ALEX ROUX Sports Columnist

Late June is still relatively early in a Major League Baseball season, but not too soon to make valid assessments about certain teams. Some could have been predicted as soon as the final out was recorded at last October’s World Series: The 2015 Cardinals would be good, and the 2015 Phillies would be bad. But some developments have been harder to predict, like the premature renaissance of the Chicago Cubs. Here we are three weeks into June, and baseball minds agree: the Cubs are legit. They’re currently 37-30 and holding the second Wild Card spot in the National League. They’ve shown even greater flashes of promise along the way, teasing fans with the possibility that they could get even better this year.

Everyone knew the Cubs would eventually be good. Conventional baseball wisdom had them making serious noise in 2016, 2017 and beyond, with 2015 being much more uncertain. Even to an optimistic fan like myself, the speed and tenacity of the Cubs’ turnaround has been remarkable. I’ve found myself living and dying with every game again, as if competitive baseball never left the North Side after the 98-win 2008 campaign. But it did leave, and as awful baseball settled in for over half a decade, it looked like the Cubs would never be serious about winning. But now, for the first time in five years, the Cubs are playing for playoff positioning in October rather than draft positioning in June. Looking at where the Cubs were just one year ago should give any fan a huge sense of appreciation of what executives Theo Epstein and Jed Hoyer have been able to do. Even glancing at a Cubs lineup from one year ago today elicits dry heaves. On June 21, 2014, Darwin Barney was the team’s

starting second baseman. Eli Whiteside was the catcher, and Nate Schierholtz pinch-hit late in a tight game. Jeff Samardzija was still the ace of the staff, and most Cubs fans had never heard of Addison Russell. At the time, I was sick of waiting for a winning team to materialize. I wanted prospects Kris Bryant, Javier Baez and Jorge Soler called up now, now, now. But Epstein and Hoyer had a plan, and the current version of the North Siders began to come together in early July when Samardzija and Jason Hammel were dealt to the Oakland A’s for Russell and two other minor leaguers. Since that deal went down, nearly everything has gone about as well as any Cubs fan could have hoped. The Cubs closed the 2014 season playing decent ball, and a handful of their highly-touted prospects got a taste of the bigs. Jake Arrieta established himself as a top-of-the-rotation pitcher. Manager Joe Maddon miraculously fell into the Cubs’ lap, and Jon Lester unthinkably signed with the unproven franchise in the

offseason. And now we get to watch one of the future faces of Major League Baseball, Kris Bryant, patrol the hot corner every day. Anthony Rizzo is putting together an MVP-caliber season, and the rest of the Epstein/ Hoyer puzzle has fallen into place nicely, for now. Don’t be fooled; I’m very aware that this could all fall apart. The bullpen has been shaky at times, and an injury or two could decimate the Cubs’ playoff hopes. Pittsburgh, St. Louis and defending champion San Francisco may end up being too good for the Cubs to catch this year, anyway. But I’m just happy that they’re here. They’re relevant. Looking at the big picture, that’s a big accomplishment in itself for this franchise. To sum up the last calendar year, I have to borrow some of Maddon’s favorite adjectives. It’s been unbelievable, fantastic and fabulous.

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June 22 - 28, 2015

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Urbana kicks off Food Truck Rally series BY CHRIS REINHART STAFF WRITER

Starting June 30, foodies will have the opportunity to take part in a new dining experience at the Food Truck Rally Series, an event to be held on the last Tuesdays of June, July and August from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Urbana Civic Center. The event, hosted by the City of Urbana Community Development Department, will feature a group of food trucks at the Civic Center, and patrons will be able to sit outside or indoors to enjoy food and live performances. Entertainment will include live music, face painting and an activity tent for children. In the past, food trucks have parked at Urbana’s Market at the Square on Saturdays, but this is the first time they’ll all come together at once for a Food Truck Rally. “This is the first time the city of Urbana has ever done anything like this,” said Natalie Marquez, marketing coordinator for the event and director of Urbana’s Market at the Square. Some of the food trucks at the first event will be Burrito King, Dragon Fire Pizza, Hendrick House, Piato To Go, ROKs Korean BBQ Tacos, Tang Dynasty and The Pop Stop. ROKs Korean BBQ Tacos is a new food truck in Champaign-Urbana, and owner Randy Moon said he is excited for the opportunity to participate in the Food Truck Rally. “I think it will be good for all of the food trucks in town,” Moon said. “Also for my business as well and the community.” Moon also said he is working on creating a vegetarian item for his food truck, so vegetarian options will be available at the Food Truck Rally. Research Park has also been hosting food trucks in its parking lots each day. Many of the food trucks that will be featured in Food Truck Rally can be found at Research Park at various times throughout the week. A list of trucks can be found at Research Park’s website. “The U of I Research Park has been good for business. It’s given us the ability to reach a diverse customer base that would otherwise be hard to reach,” said Dave Saam, owner of Dragon Fire Pizza.

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TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI

ROKs serves up one of its signature four tacos, The Ace-Deuce, on June 12. ROKs is home to three other unique Korean BBQ tacos.

ROKs brings twist to Korean BBQ BY ALICIA LEE STAFF WRITER

“All the ingredients of what you would normally eat at a Korean BBQ restaurant, except that it’s truncated to fit within a tortilla.” That’s how Randy Moon, co-owner of ROKs Korean BBQ Tacos, describes the food he serves on his new food truck. Instead of your normal Mexican taco, Moon, 36, and his cousin Joo Young Moon, 30, have put their own Korean twist on these tacos. The menu includes four kinds of tacos: a pork katsu taco, a spicy pork taco, a pork belly taco and a bulgogi taco, which is a sweet marinated beef. Each taco is $4, but customers can also get a sampler platter for $10, which has smaller versions of these tacos. The menu also includes a kimchi fried rice ball, which is currently the truck’s only vegetarian item. “We cut all our own vegetables; we pickle everything that we have. There is nothing prepackaged on the truck, so it tries to give customers a snapshot of what eating at a Korean barbecue restaurant would be like, minus the tortilla,” Moon said. They are only in their fifth week of business, but Moon said they are doing slightly better than what he projected. Before starting the food truck, Moon had worked for a general contractor for construction for 10 years. He graduated from the University with a degree in civil engineering and started working right away. While at the University, Moon worked at Kamakura Japanese Restaurant, where he said he learned quite a lot about cooking. “What made it most rewarding is when you cook for somebody and they compliment you on how good it tastes,” Moon said. Even now, while working on the food truck, he said those same compliments are what

TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI

The ROKs Korean BBQ Tacos food truck serving lunch in Research Park in Champaign on June 12. make his job worth it. “We’ve been getting a lot of positive feedback,” Moon said. “It makes the long hours of prepping all this food well worth it. Some of these days are pretty long. Twelve to 14 hours of prep. I would say it would be my passion to hear that folks are pleased with what we’re serving.” Joline Chang, junior in AHS, is one of the first people to work on the food truck. Even though she works three jobs, she said “this ROKs position is definitely one of my favorites.” “I love working on ROKs. It is easy to sell a product to people that you truly love,” Chang said. “I have at least one taco every shift, and I never get tired of it. It’s just that good. The people I work with make it even more enjoyable.” ROKs stands for Republic of Korea, the type of cuisine the truck serves. However, not many people know there is another mean-

ing for “ROKs;” it is also the slang term for dice at a craps table. “My cousin and I, when we are at a casino, enjoy playing craps. So we heard that one day, where someone referenced the dice as rocks and said, ‘Hey, there’s an idea,’ so we just had fun with it regarding the name and design,” Moon said. “All the menu items are named after certain crap table bets as well.” Moon said they chose to come to Champaign instead of a big city like Chicago because of stricter regulations. However, Moon said that Champaign offers a closer-knit community than a big city like Chicago. “Everybody knows everybody,” he said. “It obviously has a small-town feel, so it’s kind of nice, so it’s not you dealing with strangers all the time like in Chicago.”

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June 22 - 28, 2015

Secretive art gallery opens doors in Champaign

TY COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI

Attendees of The Basement Gallery’s very first event fill the in-home art exhbition on June 17, which is located in a secret location in Downtown Champaign. BY SENAIT GEBRGIORGIS STAFF WRITER

A new, not-so-typical art gallery just opened its doors to the Champaign community — but its location remains a mystery. According to its website, The Basement Gallery is located somewhere in the oldest neighborhood of Champaign, but the gallery’s creator and University alumnus Sam Logan won’t reveal exactly where it is. “We have so much access to every piece of information there is that it gets boring,” Logan said. “If I hold back a little information and leave a little mystery to it, I think that is fun. ... I thought, ‘What would I have fun doing?’ That’s how I kind of let things guide me.” Tickets for an event are usually posted on the gallery’s website with the artist’s biography and portfolio — giving the public one of the only previews of what to expect at the event. Logan lists the location of the event as a random bar in Downtown Champaign instead. He calls it a “rendezvous,” and from there, he allows the attendees to mingle among themselves until he finally arrives to pick them up and lead them on a walking trip to The Basement Gallery. Logan said the secretive vision all started in May, when Logan and his girlfriend first moved to their new house. “I let my girlfriend decorate the whole

place, and I needed a spot for my photos,” Logan said. “I was walking through the basement, and I started to hang (the photos) in the basement, and I was like, ‘Dude, I could have a gallery here.’” After playing around with his photos, Logan envisioned lights hanging above pictures and chalk covering black boards. He imagined writing titles and prices for different art on display. Today, he made this vision possible, but instead of hanging his own photos, he displays the works of other artists. “As you go along in any project like this,” Logan said, “you see things that you can do. I originally hung the art on hangers. I took hangers, and I flipped them upside down. Now, that’s my logo.” Logan’s girlfriend and Illinois alumna Molly Genta said she admits she was initially a bit hesitant about the idea of having an art exhibition for the public in the basement of her home, but she trusted Logan and eventually supported it. “He takes a vision, and then he goes for it,” Genta said. “For him to take the vision and do it — it was no surprise. I’m surprised by his ideas that he comes up with. ... But he pulled it through.” Information for artists who might be interested in displaying their work is located on The Basement Gallery’s website.

On Wednesday, The Basement Gallery hosted its first event: artist Chris Smith shared some of his canvas prints through his photography work “TwoBrainz.” Smith put his canvas prints on display and for sale at the exhibition. Logan met Smith while working at “Smile Politely,” a Champaign-Urbana online magazine. After being familiar with some of Smith’s works, Logan asked him to be the first artist to test out The Basement Gallery. Smith said his participation in Logan’s art gallery was exciting for him because of his passion for photography. “Photography allows me to represent or view beauty in all aspects of life,” Smith said. “It’s really personal, but at the same time, I love to share it because I know there are people out there going through what I’m going through.” Smith said having an art gallery in Champaign adds a positive growth to the community especially for artists like him. “I really just want to be able to help (Logan) further this for more artists and put the exposure out there. When I first started, I needed the support of my community,” Smith said. “Former Mayor Don Gerard usually comes to all my shows. Having a person like him who represents the city of Champaign come out and say, ‘Hey, as a young person who’s adding to the cul-

ture of our town, I support it,’ that always meant a lot to me.” Logan said the best way for people to learn more about The Basement Gallery is to attend an event. After that, the gallery may not appear as suspicious anymore. Logan said he isn’t worried about the gallery losing its mystery. “I think that it’ll still be fun,” Logan said. “I’m still going to set up rendezvous at different bars downtown and have artists put up (their) art in the bars and have that be the meeting spot. The walk is going to be fun too, whether you know where it is or not.” Despite the challenge of maintaining The Basement Gallery’s secret nature, Genta said she has confidence it will continue to successfully host art exhibitions. “I hope that the gallery can be somewhere where people want to come and get their art at. I hope people want to seek Sam out and say, ‘Hey, I would love to be an artist in your gallery,’” Genta said. “Hopefully, it can continue to grow as we’re here and continue to get people in here to show off their work and talent. You know, become an art community together.” The next location? No one knows.

gebregi2@illinois.edu

June 22 - 28, 2015

EDUMACATION

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

BY JOHNIVAN DARBY

29 32

54 56

BEARDO BY DAN DOUGHERTY

PUZZLE BY ALEX SILVERMAN

HOROSCOPES BY JENNIFER SHEPHERD TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Today’s Birthday Monday, June 22 – Sunday, June 28 This week’s horoscopes: ARIES: MARCH 21 - APRIL 19

You’ll be tempted to force your own way on others as a moon opposition creates some tension. But what you really need to do is to chill out, relax and be more open to compromise. You won’t make any progress in your relationship by acting like a pushy jerk.

TAURUS: APRIL 20 - MAY 20

Certain structures in your life could be dissolving or transforming, and this will continue over the next few months. You could be thinking about moving, considering a career change or reevaluating a long-term romance. Saturn says continue to play the detective.

GEMINI: MAY 21 - JUNE 21

Try to be super sensitive to other people’s feelings this week. Mercury has you in a bouncy and silly mood, but someone you love could be in trouble. Lend this person a shoulder to cry on. Listen to him or her and express your kindness and support.

CANCER: JUNE 22 - JULY 22

Mars will be in your sign for a while, and this will increase your physical stamina and agility. It’s a great time to join a local sports team or sign up for a gym membership. Concentrate on healing and strengthening your body.

LEO: JULY 23 - AUG. 22

Sometimes opposites really do attract. The sun is stirring up some weird moments of flirtation in which you could find yourself having a heart-to-heart chat with a very unusual person. Be open-minded and see if a friendship develops.

VIRGO: AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22

You’ll enjoy traveling or short getaways this week as Mercury fills you with wanderlust. You definitely need a change of scene. Ask your best friend to make a road trip with you. Or invite your honey to a fun location and have a sexy weekend together.

LIBRA: SEPT. 23 - OCT. 23

You’ll be very busy with social engagements as the moon makes you super popular. Everybody will want you to attend their party, be at their reunion or hang out at their event. You’ll enjoy this frenetic but fun time.

SCORPIO: OCT. 24 - NOV. 2

You’ll receive some nice affirmation as several planets bring you affectionate vibes. Maybe an on-again, off-again lover will tell you how special you are. Or perhaps your spouse will express loyalty

1 4 10 14 15 16 17 and appreciation for you in a new way. 18 20 22 SAGITTARIUS: NOV. 22 - DEC. 21 23 You’re in the mood to butt heads with 28 somebody as Mars makes you bold and 29 aggressive. Try not to pick fights just 30 because you’re bored. Instead, stage a 31 passionate but thoughtful discussion 34 about issues that are important to you. 37 39 CAPRICORN: DEC. 22 - JAN.19 41 Mars could increase some of the stress 42 you are under for a few weeks, so take 43 extra good care of yourself. Make sure you’re eating right and getting enough rest. 44 And consider asking your sweetheart for 48 some extra massages and loving kindness. 54 55 AQUARIUS: JAN. 20 - FEB. 18 56

As an Air sign, you require a lot of variety in your personal life. Right now your sweetheart might want you to spend all your time with him or her, limiting your social network. Mercury says don’t let that happen, because that will never make you happy.

PISCES: FEB. 19 - MARCH 20

Mars is bringing you some playful, lighthearted energy. You’ll want to go to a comedy club or attend a fun concert with friends. Or you’ll enjoy hitting the beach for the day or visiting a great park with your honey. Give yourself permission to have fun.

60 61 62 63 64 65 66 1 2 3 4 5

ACROSS Slow Wi-Fi woe House smaller than a villa Italian wine city Big lug Ran amok Word before dive or song “Wait Wait … Don’t Tell Me!” network Layout of city streets, parks, etc. “Oh heavens!” The “A” of E. A. Poe It’s so crazy it just might work Ye ___ Shoppe Winter hrs. in Calgary Cariou who played Sweeney Todd Cardiologist’s procedure, for short With wisdom Tolerant In vogue Ostentatious display Bran source Slangy pal Language of Pakistan Presumptuous sorts Dress-up item for a little girl Capital of the Bahamas Office item suggested visually by this puzzle The “A” of U.S.D.A.: Abbr. Dancer in “a club down in old Soho” Desisted Big prune? City NW of München ___ Wilkes, obsession of Scarlett O’Hara Coast Guard rank: Abbr.

DOWN

Cry from a crow’s-nest What some losers in court do Actor Butler or Depardieu Remnant Broadcaster

6 Melodramatic sound 7 “Let’s call ___ day” 8 Any one of the company in “Three’s 9 10 11 12 13 19 21 24 25 26 27 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 43 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 53 56 57 58 59

Company” Mix up Allegro ___ (very quick, in music) Hornswoggled Chasing game Stopover Ancient times, in ancient times Win back In the thick of Chemical cousins, in a way ___ eyes (potion ingredients at Hogwarts) Some Pitch-selecting gesture Like the apparel in a certain Christmas carol Pre-Letterman gig for Paul Shaffer, for short Nabokov heroine Costumes Go for broke Compass for the web browser Safari, e.g. What tugboats do Big cheer Orthodontist’s recommendation Many a flea market transaction “Game of Thrones” menace Takes over Galileo, for one Bit of butter Author Jong “Bonne ___!” (cry on le premier janvier) Rice ___ Big bugler Place to go in England? Cousin of “Harrumph!” What might be seen in the corner of a TV screen: Abbr.

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

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June 22 - 28, 2015

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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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11. Jun 2008

HOUSES FOR RENT

Part A

510 CONDOS/DUPLEXES 520

House Available August 2015 1 508 E. Illinois 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 5 8 new washer/dryer, large kitchen, unfurnished in quiet Urbana neighborhood, pets allowed. 312-489-3002 rschattn@earthlink.net Recently Remodeled 3 Bedroom House in Urbana 8 9 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 6 and free off street parking. ADVANTAGE PROPERTIES www.advantageproperties.com 217-344-0394

Campus 4 8 Bus Route 7 2 Bedroom Washer/Dryer Full Basement 1 Car Garage Deposit 6 References 5 1 $850/month Year Lease

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11. Jun 2008

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

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2 6 502 8 S.15th9 4 3 5 1 BR LIKE NEW. Dish/Cable. 4Parking, 5 1 Laundry 7 3 Avail. 6 2$595. 8 9 9 520 3 sq. 8 ft 2ceiling 4 fans/AC. 5 7 1 6 637-3945, 352-3829

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11. Jun 2008

HOUSES FOR RENT

Part A

510 CONDOS/DUPLEXES 520

Campus 4 8 Bus Route 7 2 Bedroom Washer/Dryer Full Basement 1 Car Garage Deposit 6 References 5 1 $850/month Year Lease

2 3

W P G U 9

1 9 6

3 4

4 4

8 2

9 5

2 9

Skill:

107.1

14 9

Skill:

13 12 5

DAILY ILLINI CLASSIFIEDS

Part B

kick back. relax. read the7 di 5& buzz.2 8 1

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6 3 4