The Daily Illini: Volume 144 Issue 131

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GREEN STREET CONSTRUCTION PROMISES EXCITING NEW SCENE ON CAMPUS

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INSIDE

WEATHER

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POLICE

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OPINIONS

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SPORTS

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COMICS

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CLASSIFIEDS

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SUDOKU

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June 29 - July 5, 2015

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Champaign n Theft was reported on the 00 block of Ches-

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ter Street at 8:16 a.m. Friday. According to the report, the suspect removed the tailgate from a vehicle.

n A 20-year-old student was arrested on the charges of criminal damage to property and consumption of alcohol by a minor on the 900 block of South Locust Street at 3:37 a.m. Wednesday. According to the report, a police officer saw the student use a street sign pole to damage a motorcycle, which will cost around $360 to repair. n A 20-year-old student was arrested on the charges of aggravated battery of a police officer, resisting and obstructing a police officer, criminal trespass to a vehicle and aggravated battery of a nurse at 1301 S. Neil St., at 12:39 a.m. Friday. According to the report, the student entered the Circle K gas station and shoved an officer. A witness later told police the student had entered her vehicle without permission. When the student was taken to a local hospital, he battered a nurse.

Urbana n Criminal sexual assault was reported in the 400 block of W. University Avenue at 12:52 p.m. Friday. According to the report, the offender made unwanted sexual penetration without the consent of the victim.

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Ana Popovic performs at the Blues, Brews & BBQ Festival in downtown Champaign on June 27.

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June 29 - July 5, 2015

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International secondary teachers learn about ‘American Dream’ BY MARIAH SCHAEFER STAFF WRITER

The “American Dream” has been talked about, written about, taught and explored by many Americans over the years. But this summer, secondary teachers from all over the world get to learn about it firsthand at the University. Every summer since 2013, the Center for Global Studies hosts a six-week program called the Study of the U.S. Institute for Secondary Educators, which is sponsored by the Department of State and the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. This year, 20 teachers from countries ranging from Belarus to Uganda are participating in the program. The secondary teachers started arriving last weekend, as the program started on June 21. A few arrived later in the week. “These programs were designed by the U.S. Department of State to upgrade the teaching, learning and knowledge about the United States in other countries,” said Elly Hanauer, associate director of the Center for Global Studies. Hanauer said various universities host programs for international scholars, secondary educators and undergraduate students. She said the University’s program has always focused on the “American Dream,” but different universities have different themes. Participants do not apply directly to the University of Illinois program. Instead, Hanauer said they are chosen by U.S. Embassies and Fulbright Commissions in their home countries. “It’s a competitive process that’s run all around the world, and they need to fill out a pretty detailed application,” Hanauer said. “They go through an interview process, and then final selection and determination of who goes to which institute happens in Washington at the State Department. So we don’t choose the participants; it’s the State Department that chooses them.” The secondary teachers will explore American history, diversity, capitalism and other themes relating to the American Dream. Hanauer said program directors take the

participants on trips to Springfield, St. Louis, Boston, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco throughout the duration of the program. She also said host families around ChampaignUrbana show the teachers around. “They are able to see a wide range of American cities, landscapes, history and culture,” she said. Participants don’t have to worry about the cost of the program while at the University. Hanauer said all their expenses are paid by the Department of State. “In some cases, it’s not just the U.S. government that’s paying but also their home country’s government,” she said. “It’s what’s considered a bilateral program ... in that sometimes their funding is coming from both countries’ governments to make sure that the participants can take part in the program.” The 20 secondary teachers come from 19 different countries: Belarus, Chad, Finland, France, French Guiana, Georgia, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, India, Japan, Malawi, Mozambique, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Pakistan, the Philippines, Turkmenistan and Uganda. “In this program, all the teachers are selected from different parts of the world, so I wanted to meet with other teachers and to study together on the ‘American Dream,’ which is the main topic of this program,” said Jamila Legsir, an English teacher from France. “I also wanted to learn more about the American culture, and this is the best way to do it.” Shuchi Bajaj, a history teacher from India, said she thinks it’s important to have an understanding of the diversity that exists in the world. She said she thought it would be interesting to see what she could learn from the American experience during the program. “The themes of the program are extremely interesting, so I want to be able to relate to those in the context that we are going to be looking at,” Bajaj said. “So my hopes from the program would really be to learn more about America, but also to look at what I can use in my context and country.”

mschafr2@dailyillini.com

RYAN FANG THE DAILY ILLINI

Mive Ovezova chats with international teachers at an indoor sushi picnic in the International Studies Building on Friday, June 26.

TAYLOR SABATINI THE DAILY ILLINI

Customers sit at the bar in Big Grove Tavern in downtown Champaign on Thursday, June 25.

Local green restaurant awarded in national competition BY ATOOSA SAYEH STAFF WRITER

Champaign’s Big Grove Tavern was one of three national competition winners for being the most “green” restaurant. The restaurant won Green America’s Spring 2015 People and Planet Award. The award recognizes businesses for their dedication to a green economy. Big Grove Tavern was chosen because of its farm-to-table menu and use of sustainable practices. “There are a number of things that we do that can make us considered a green business,” said Jessica Gorin, Big Grove Tavern executive chef. “The foremost one is that we do use local product, which limits the amount of carbon imprint we have, because instead of having a lot of product that’s been shipped in from California, Arizona or out of the country, most of our stuff is coming from within a hundred miles.” In addition to using local products, the restaurant abstains from using plastic foam. Instead, it utilizes paper boxes for takeout, which are compostable. Gorin said the restaurant has a strong recycling program and compost piles located in the front and back of the restaurant. “We have worked with farmers in the past to pick up our compost, so that we can limit how much waste goes into landfills,” Gorin said. “It’s a little bit difficult because farmers have to come here to pick up the compost and farmers are very busy, so it’s hard to find people who are willing to do that. But when we can find someone to partner with, we do.” Big Grove Tavern first opened its doors three years ago when Gorin moved from San Francisco with the idea of opening a farmto-table restaurant. Her plan was to partner with farms and use their products in the menu items she created.

“We get about 75 percent of our proteins from farms that are less than a hundred miles away, and that’s year-round,” Gorin said. “During the summer we’ll get about 75 percent of our produce from local farmers as well. So we’re really making an effort to keep money in the community and to support local businesses, and it’s nice that we got this national recognition for it.” Gorin said Big Grove Tavern was recognized by Green America because of the number of nominations they entered into the competition. According to its website, Green America is a nonprofit organization that looks at businesses that “create a socially just and environmentally sustainable society.” Beckie Kane, marketing and events coordinator for Big Grove Tavern, said the award has had a positive impact on the restaurant. “It’s definitely gotten us a lot of buzz in town,” Kane said. “This has been what we’ve been doing for a couple of years now, and it just sheds light on our business for a lot of people who either haven’t tried us or you know have been here, but didn’t really know our whole concept.“ Darren Dienst, one of Big Grove Tavern’s regulars and senior designer at Deep Silver Volition in Champaign, said he didn’t know about the restaurant’s green project until he heard about the award they received. “I’ve been coming here since they first opened,” Dienst said. “They’re definitely friendly and efficient here, and it doesn’t surprise me that they’ve become nationally recognized.” Green America awarded Big Grove Tavern $5,000 for their sustainable efforts. Two other businesses, Collective Resource in Chicago and Sweet Pea Café in Florida, were awarded as well. Kane said the restaurant might use the money to buy more outdoor patio furniture from a local tree harvesting company. The restaurant might also purchase more kitchen items, such as another ice cream maker, so it can extend its menu. Kane said receiving the award has made the staff at Big Grove Tavern more self-conscious and that being green is “something they will continue to focus on in other ways.”

asayeh2@dailyillini.com

June 29 - July 5, 2015

4

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

University launches Entrepreneurship at Illinois Fellowship to advance student startups BY CHRISTOPHER REINHART STAFF WRITER

This year, the University launched the Entrepreneurship at Illinois Fellowship, an opportunity for 36 students in 13 groups to work on their own startup companies. The year-long Fellowship is an educational incubator for the University’s top student startups. Students in the program range across 25 different majors and minors and 7 different colleges. Directors of the Fellowship said they feel it’s important to have a wide range of students to provide multiple perspectives on the companies. John Quarton, director of the Hoeft Technology and Management Program and The Academy for Entrepreneurial Leadership, said he hopes news about this program and the opportunities it presents for students will spread throughout the campus and, eventually, the state and country so people will know about the innovation and progress that this program represents. Students in the program are given access to resources to help with their startups. One of these resources is money; every individual gets a $2,500 stipend for being in the program this summer, and every startup gets up to $10,000 in funding from the program. In addition to financial resources, many professionals and other entrepreneurs have been coming in to work with students and give them advice on their companies. A lawyer came in this past week to give free legal advice.

Ryan Singh, a lead coordinator for the program, said, “I’m always here supporting students, connecting them to advisers and coaches, setting up workshops and talks and stuff like that to make sure they are supported. The real fun part for me is just sitting down with the teams and talking about their adventures. “There weren’t really too many incentives for working full-time in your startup during college, so we wanted to make something for students, so they can do that,” Singh said. One startup company is called MakerGirl, which is being worked on by Caitlyn Deegan and Charlotte Israel, both in Engineering. MakerGirl works to educate girls ages seven to 10 about STEM fields and shows them the opportunities they provide through 3-D printing workshops and activities. “Our mission is to have more gender equality in the STEM fields by 2025, and we want it to be more even in the workplace,” Deegan said. Israel said she’s passionate about educating girls and women about STEM-related topics. “I am an engineer, and I went to an all-girls school for high school, so I’m very interested in women’s education,” she said. The Mouve is another startup company in the fellowship, which is being worked on by Uduimoh Umolu, Marco Fabrega and Samuel Ojogbo. They are creating an app that will allow users to create events in an interactive way and share them with people they know, as well as see what’s currently happening around them.

University students design therapeutic stuffed animal to help Alzheimer’s patients BY SENAIT GEBREGIORGIS STAFF WRITER

Six University students designed a therapeutic stuffed fox to help people with dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. In addition to using the prototype to help others, the group submitted it for the 2015 James Dyson Award. The submission, called “TherapAlz,” stands for therapy and Alzheimer’s disease. According to its website, The James Dyson Award is a contest that runs in 18 countries, including the U.S., France and Japan, and is open to University students and recent graduates who are studying engineering, industrial design and product design. Students have the chance to submit a design that solves a problem, and if the design wins internationally, the winner is guaranteed assistance in transforming the prototype into a commercial product. This year, six Illinois students decided to work as a team. They will hear if their submission is named a national winner in late July. Sophomore in LAS and team member Fiona Kalensky said the inspiration and early development of the fox began at the Registered Student Organization Design for America.

“The atmosphere of the club was really enthusiastic (with) people who wanted to make a difference,” Kalensky said. “One of the biggest things that Design for America emphasizes is developing empathy for your user. It’s not like you’re staring at a screen and going through statistics and designing for someone you’ve never met before. ... You have a strong tie and investment in the project as well.” Design for America allows teams of Illinois students to identify a problem through research and user-based interviews and eventually design solutions. After months of research and interviews with caretakers and caregivers on how to create the best therapy for dementia and Alzheimer’s patients, the team decided to create a therapeutic fox in March. The team is still building a prototype. As of now, if a patient pets the fox, the fox will start to purr and vibrate as if it’s breathing. Kalensky said the team performed a lot of trial and error before finally deciding to design the fox. “The question we were asked to solve is, ‘How can we decrease the level of stress seen on an everyday basis for the caregivers for Alzheimer’s patients,’” Salensky said. “We did

“The program has really exceeded all of our expectations because it’s just so resourceful,” Umolu said. “Every day, we’re getting introduced to new resources that we probably wouldn’t have come into contact with had we not been fortunate enough to be a part of the program.” Fabrega said the Fellowship has been helpful in improving their company. “It was a great foundation for us. A startup can be killed very easily, so we wanted to make sure we had a good foundation, and this program has a lot of resources,” Fabrega said. “I think that for our idea in particular, it is good to network, and we’ve been getting really good feedback.” The program is a collaboration between The Academy for Entrepreneurial Leadership, The Technology Entrepreneurship Center, IllinoisVENTURES, Social Innovation at Illinois and Research Park. “That’s what I think really makes this program special,” said Stephanie Larson, assistant director of student programs and marketing at the Technology Entrepreneur Center. “There are so many people coming together with input and putting their resources together to make a great program.” Students who are interested in learning more about being an entrepreneur and applying for the program can take a course that goes by either Social Work 321 or BADM 480, taught by Carrie Bosch and Noah Isserman. “It’s a really interesting course where the whole point of it is for students to explore a lot of ideating — where you’re constantly coming up with ideas and lashing them out.” Ivy Lei, sophomore in LAS and team member, said the team didn’t want to just design a low-cost therapeutic device that is under $50, but a device that can help lessen anxiety and stress to both the caregivers and caretakers. “The main purpose is to bring comfort and provide some form of stability to the patient or the person who’s petting it,” Lei said. “We wanted to stimulate the benefit of actually petting a pet, but without the cost of having a pet.” Before building the TherapAlz, the team interviewed caregivers and participated in group interactions with caretakers at Champaign’s “Circle of Friends,” an adult day center that provides assistance, activities and supervision for adults who suffer from Alzheimer’s and memory loss. Kathy Rhoads, owner of Circle of Friends, said the fox may seem simple at first, but it can really be beneficial to a patient’s health. “People are caregivers technically, when you think about it,” Rhoads said. “They’re fathers, they’re mothers and they somehow have connections with people. We’re social beings ... so we use dolls or stuffed animals like this fox idea because people like to nurture and help others.” The petting and purring of the fox are the current main functions that serve as a positive distraction – providing comfort to the caretakers as well as lessening stress of the caregivers. Despite this, Lei said the team is still

TAYLOR SABATINI THE DAILY ILLINI

Students busy at work for the Illinois Summer Entrepreneurship Fellowship at Research Park on Wednesday, June 24. their goals, personal motivations and what they care about, and then turn that into a social entrepreneurship project with their teams,” Bosch said. “Three of our teams that have sprung out of that class are in this fellowship today.” To learn more about the fellowship, check out the Fellowship website.

creinha2@dailyillini.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF DESIGN FOR AMERICA UIUC

Three creators of TherapAlz, a stuffed fox that provides stress relief to Alzheimer’s and dementia patients, continue to work on their model design. planning to work on future features for the fox. “One of the big problems with Alzheimer’s patients is that, if they get off the bed, they have a very great risk of falling,” Lei said. “So we were thinking about implementing something in the pet so that when they get off the bed, the simulator will notice it and then notify the caregiver when the patient takes off. ... That’s the easiest way for a patient to get hurt.” Arjun Sarode, sophomore in LAS and team member, said although they wanted to give the James Dyson Award a try, the team is not too concerned about winning. “If anything, it’ll help us solidify our vision a bit more and really get something done in writing to keep us focused and on track,” Sarode said. “Hopefully by winter break, we can have an actual polished prototype to give to people, so we can get feedback.”

gebregi2@dailyillini.com

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2014 Water Quality

Report

Water Information Sources Public Water System ID: IL0195500

This 201 Water Quality Report from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (U of I) provides information about the source of campus drinking water, contaminant testing, general health precautions, and how calendar year 2014 sample results compare to regulatory requirements. 5he University is pleased to report that all United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) and Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) drinking

XBUFS RVBMJUZ standards have been met, with no violations of maximum con-taminant levels (MCLs).

WHAT IS THE SOURCE OF U OF I DRINKING WATER?

GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT ALL DRINKING WATER The sources of drinking water (both tap and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and groundwater wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it can dissolve naturally-occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or human activity.

The University of Illinois purchases drinking water from IllinoisAmerican Water Company (IAWC), Champaign District. IAWC water is delivered through five separate metered feeds into the University water distribution system, which consists of approximately 46 miles of water main. The University distributes this water to the majority of campus buildings. However some buildings are connected directly to the IAWC water distribution system. As such, the distribution system is considered a public water system. The following information about IAWC, Champaign District water supply is from their 2014 Annual Water Quality Report, available by calling (800) 538-1125 or visiting their website at http://www.illinoisamerican.com. The source of supply for IAWC, Champaign District is groundwater. Currently 28 wells deliver water for treatment to three lime-softening plants: the Lincoln Avenue Plant, located in Urbana, the Mattis Avenue Plant, located in Champaign, and the Bradley Avenue Plant, located west of Champaign. The wells are primarily located in two areas. The north well field taps the Glasford Aquifer and consists of seven wells that supply the Lincoln Avenue Plant. The west well field consists of 21 wells that draw from the Mahomet Sands Aquifer and supply water to all three plants. The wells range from 150 to 366 feet in depth and are protected from surface contamination by geologic barriers in the aquifers. An aquifer is a porous underground formation (such as sand and gravel) that is saturated with water. SOURCE WATER ASSESSMENT

The IEPA has completed a source water assessment for the Champaign County system. In this report, IEPA indicates that the wells supplying Champaign County are not geologically sensitive. The IAWC’s susceptibility to groundwater contamination, a Well Site Survey Report from February 1991 and a source inventory conducted in 1999 by the Illinois Rural Water Association in cooperation with the IEPA, were reviewed. Based on the information contained in these documents, potential sources of groundwater contamination are present that could pose a hazard to groundwater pumped by the IAWC community water supply wells. The IEPA has determined that IAWC Wells #35, #40, #41, #42, #43, #45, #46, and #47 are susceptible to inorganic chemical (IOC), volatile organic chemical (VOC) and synthetic organic chemical (SOC) contamination. This determination is based on a number of criteria including: monitoring conducted at the wells; monitoring conducted at the entry point to the distribution system; and the available hydrogeologic data for the wells. The IEPA has made recommendations to further minimize the risk to the facility’s groundwater supply. If you would like additional information on the source water assessment, please contact Safety and Compliance at (217) 265-9828 or the Groundwater Section of the IEPA at (217) 785-4787.

June 29 - July 5, 2015

5

If you have any questions about this report or U of I drinking water quality, please contact Facilities & Services, Safety and Compliance at (217) 265-9828 or via email at malvestu@illinois.edu. A copy of this report is available from our website at http:// www.fs.illinois.edu/EPDT XBUFSRVBMJUZSFQPSU

Substances that may be present in source water include: Microbial Contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife; Inorganic Contaminants, such as salts and metals, which may be naturally occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming; Pesticides and Herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, and residential uses; Organic Chemical Contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and may also come from gas stations, urban storm water runoff and septic systems; and Radioactive Contaminants, which may occur naturally or result from oil and gas production and mining activities. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the USEPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791. IMPORTANT HEALTH CONSIDERATIONS Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the USEPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800) 426-4791.

*O PSEFS UP FOTVSF UIBU UBQ XBUFS JT TBGF UP ESJOL &1" QSFTDSJCFT SFHVMBUJPOT XIJDI MJNJU UIF BNPVOU PG DFSUBJO DPOUBNJOBOUT JO XBUFS QSPWJEFE CZ QVCMJD XBUFS TZTUFNT '%" SFHVMBUJPOT FTUBCMJTI MJNJUT GPS DPOUBNJOBOUT JO CPUUMFE XBUFS XIJDI NVTU QSPWJEF UIF TBNF QSPUFDUJPO GPS QVCMJD IFBMUI Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers.

Illinois American Water www.illinoisamwater.com United States Environmental Protection Agency www.epa.gov/safewater Safe Drinking Water Hotline: (800) 426-4791 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency www.epa.state.il.us Surf Your Watershed Locate your watershed and a host of information. www.epa.gov/surf Envirofacts U.S. environmental data. www.epa.gov/enviro

or by contacting Safety and Compliance. In compliance with state and USEPA regulations, the University issues a report annually describing the quality of your drinking water. The purpose of this report is to increase understanding of drinking water standards and raise awareness of the need to protect your drinking water sources.

LEAD If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant woman and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to two minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available by calling USEPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791 or at http://www.epa.gov/ safewater/lead.

Local Groups Involved in Water and Environmental Issues Mahomet Aquifer Consortium www.mahometaquiferconsortium.org Prairie Rivers Network: (217) 344-2371 www.prairierivers.org

2014 DATA SUMMARY

The following table lists the contaminants that were detected in your water. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. The data in this table represents a combination of the testing results on finished water from the distribution system and its parent supply, IAWC, Champaign District. The Uni-

versity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign monitors water daily at five separate metered feeds. Additionally, the University monitors water at eight points within the campus distribution system. IAWC monitors the parent water supply at points prior to entering the campus distribution system.

2014 WATER QUALITY DATA - DETECTED CONTAMINANTS

U of I Samples Collected by the University within the Campus Distribution System IAWC Samples Collected within the Parent Water Supply by Illinois-American Water Company

Contaminant (Units)

Sampled by; Date MCLG

Copper (ppm) *

U of I 2014

1.3

Lead (ppb) *

U of I 2014

0

Contaminant (Units)

Sampled by; Date

LEAD AND COPPER # Sites 90th Percentile Exceeding AL

AL

Typical Source of Contaminant

1.3

0.14

0

NO

Corrosion of household plumbing; Erosion of natural deposits; Leaching from wood preservatives

15

13

2

NO

Corrosion of household plumbing; Erosion of natural deposits

REGULATED CONTAMINANTS Level Range of MCL Found** Detections

MCLG

Violation?

Violation?

Typical Source of Contaminant

Alpha emitters (pCi/L) *

IAWC 2014

0

15

1.2

0.02 - 1.2

NO

Erosion of natural deposits

Arsenic (ppb)*

IAWC 2012

0

10

2.0

Single Sample

NO

Erosion of natural deposits; Runoff from orchards; Runoff from glass and electronics production waste

Beta/Photon Emitters1 (pCi/L)

IAWC 2014

0

4

2.0

1.7 - 2.0

NO

Decay of natural and man-made products

U of I

MRDLG 4

MRDL 4

2.0

2.0 - 2.0

NO

Water additive used to control microbes

IAWC 2014

4

4

1.0

0.9 - 1.0

NO

Water additive that promotes oral health

U of I

NA

60

29

5.9 - 39

NO

By-product of drinking water chlorination

Chlorine Fluoride (ppm)

2

Total Haloacetic Acids (HAA5) (ppb) Combined Radium (pCi/L)

IAWC 2014

0

5

1.8

1.4 - 1.8

NO

Erosion of natural deposits

TTHM (Total Trihalomethanes) (ppb)

U of I

NA

80

60

21.2. - 83.1

NO

By-product of drinking water chlorination

STATE REGULATED CONTAMINANTS Contaminant (Units) Sodium (ppm)

3

Sampled by; Date IAWC 2013

MCLG NA

MCL NA

Level Found 63.2

Range of Detections 31.8 - 63.2

*O PSEFS UP FOTVSF UIBU UBQ XBUFS JT PG IJHI RVBMJUZ 64&1" QSFTDSJCFT SFHVMBUJPOT UIBU MJNJU UIF BNPVOU PG DFSUBJO DPOUBNJOBOUT JO XBUFS QSPWJEFE CZ QVCMJD XBUFS TZTUFNT 6 4 'PPE BOE %SVH "ENJOJTUSBUJPO '%" SFHVMBUJPOT FTUBCMJTI MJNJUT GPS DPOUBNJOBOUT JO CPUUMFE XBUFS XIJDI NVTU QSPWJEF UIF TBNF QSPUFDUJPO GPS QVCMJD IFBMUI BT QVCMJD XBUFS TZTUFNT *"8$ T BEWBODFE XBUFS USFBUNFOU QSPDFTTFT BSF EFTJHOFE UP SFEVDF BOZ TVDI TVCTUBODFT UP MFWFMT XFMM CFMPX BOZ IFBMUI DPODFSO 5IF 6OJWFSTJUZ PG *MMJOPJT BU 6SCBOB $IBNQBJHO JT SFRVJSFE UP UFTU XBUFS JO JUT EJTUSJCVUJPO TZTUFN GPS DPMJGPSN MFBE DPQQFS USJIBMPNFUIBOFT BOE IBMPBDFUJD BDJET *&1" SFRVJSFT TBNQMFT QFS NPOUI UP CF BOBMZ[FE GPS DPMJGPSN *O OPSNBM PQFSBUJPOT PG UIF 6 PG * XBUFS EJTUSJCVUJPO TZTUFN SFTVMUFE JO BQQSPYJNBUFMZ TBNQMFT QFS NPOUI 5IF NPTU SFDFOU UFTUJOH SFTVMUT GPS DPMJGPSN MFBE DPQQFS IBMPBDFUJD BDJET BOE UPUBM USJIBMPNFUIBOFT 55). BSF QSPWJEFE JO UIF %BUB 4VNNBSZ UBCMF BU UIF FOE PG UIJT SFQPSU

USEPA and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the USEPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791. RADON

5IF 64&1" JT QSPQPTJOH MJNJUT PO SBEPO JO ESJOLJOH XBUFS EFQFOEJOH PO PUIFS TUFQT UIBU BSF VTFE UP SFEVDF SBEPO GSPN PUIFS JOEPPS TPVSDFT 3BEPO JT B SBEJPBDUJWF HBT UIBU DPNFT NBJOMZ GSPN UIF TPJM IPXFWFS TPNF HSPVOEXBUFS NBZ BMTP DPOUBJO SBEPO *OIBMBUJPO PG SBEPO HBT IBT CFFO MJOLFE UP MVOH DBODFS 5IF DPOUSJCVUJPO GSPN ESJOLJOH XBUFS JT VTVBMMZ TNBMM DPNQBSFE UP OPSNBM JOEPPS MFWFMT *G ZPV BSF DPODFSOFE BCPVU SBEPO JO ZPVS IPNF BOE XPVME MJLF JOGPSNBUJPO PO IPX UP IBWF ZPVS IPNF UFTUFE DPOUBDU UIF $IBNQBJHO 6SCBOB 1VCMJD )FBMUI %FQBSUNFOU BU PS UIF /BUJPOBM 3BEPO )PUMJOF BU 404 3"%0/

Contaminant (Units) Total Coliforms 4 (% pos/month)

** Not all sample results may have been used for calculating the Level Found because some results may be part of an evaluation to determine where compliance sampling should occur in the future. Beta/Photon Emitters The MCL for beta particles is 4 mrem/yr. EPA considers 50 pCi/L to be a level of common concern.

1

Fluoride Fluoride is added to the water supply to help promote oral health. The Illinois Department of Public Health recommends an optimal fluoride range of 0.9 mg/L to 1.2 mg/L.

2

Sodium Sodium has no federal or state MCL. Monitoring is required to provide information to consumers and health officials that are concerned about sodium intake due to dietary precautions. If you are on a sodium-restricted diet, you should consult a physician about this level of sodium in the water.

3

Coliform Coliforms are bacteria that are naturally present in the environment and are used as an indicator of the general bacteriological quality of the water. We are reporting the highest percentage of positive samples collected in any one month.

4

Violation? NO

Typical Source of Contaminant Erosion of natural deposits; A water softener

BACTERIAL RESULTS

PROTECTING THE WATER YOU DRINK

* The State of Illinois requires monitoring for certain contaminants less than once per year because the concentrations of these contaminants do not change frequently. Some of the data, though accurate, is more than one year old.

Sampled by; Date

MCLG

MCL

# positive

Highest # of Positives

Violation?

U of I

0

1

0

0

NO

Typical Source of Contaminant Naturally present in the environment

DEFINITIONS MCLG: Maximum Contaminant Level Goal: The level of contaminant in drinking water, below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. MCL: Maximum Contaminant Level: The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available technology. MRDLG: The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants. MRDL: The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. pCi/L: Picocuries per liter, a measurement of the natural rate of disintegration of radioactive contaminants in water. Avg: Regulatory compliance with some MCLs are based on running annual averages of monthly samples. AL (Action Level): The concentration of contaminant that, when exceeded, triggers treatment or other required actions by the water supply.

ALG (Action Level Goal): The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. ALGs allow for a margin of safety. ppm: parts per million or milligrams per liter – or one ounce in 7,350 gallons of water ppb: parts per billion or micrograms per liter – or one ounce in 7,350,000 gallons of water ND: not detectable at testing limits NA: not applicable Date Sampled: If sample date appears, the IEPA requires monitoring for the contaminant less than once per year because the concentrations do not frequently change. If sample date does not appear, monitoring was conducted in 2014. Level Found: This column represents an average of sample result data collected during the sample period. In some cases, it may represent a single sample if only one sample was collected. For lead & copper, the level found equals the 90th percentile of all samples taken. Range of Detections: This column represents a range of individual sample results, from lowest to highest, that were collected during the sample period.

6

MONDAY June 29 - July 5, 2015 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

OPINIONS

Supreme Court’s decision not the end of fight

Dialogue about LGBTQ community rights should not be halted KAANAN RAJA Assistant opinions editor

The Supreme Court’s decision on Friday established marriage equality among same-sex couples nationwide. This created an outpouring of support and victory from the LGBTQ community and allies. The hashtag “#lovewins” has been trending all across the nation, even by President Obama. As a huge LGBTQ rights advocate myself, this breaking news definitely left me extremely ecstatic. As thirteen states had banned gay marriage and are now obligated to follow the Supreme Court’s decision, this win should definitely be celebrated. After all, it’s an incredibly big deal. However, I don’t think this should signify the end of gay rights, nor does it mean the dialogue about the rights of the queer community should be halted. Twenty-five percent of transgender recip-

ients reported losing a job because they did not conform to gender norms, and gay, lesbian and bisexual kids are four times more likely to attempt suicide than straight kids. I therefore strongly urge my fellow peers to use the Supreme Court win as a stepping stone for the multitude of issues that still need to be rectified among the rights of everyone in the LGBTQ community. The scary fact is that while marriage equality is now legal in the United States, it cannot stop a lesbian couple who set a picture of themselves on their wedding day in their office from being fired the next day. It cannot stop the obscene language whispered behind the backs of high school teenagers who have bravely come out to their fellow peers. The scary fact is, while a law is now in place to provide the basic right of marriage, it cannot protect the negative stigma and attitudes that queer people face every day. It’s up to advocates, especially student advocates at the University, to continue the dialogue of what we can continue to do for LGBTQ people. At the University, students can visit the

LGBT Resource Center, which says its mission is to “help in the efforts to address homophobia and transphobia on campus

While a law is now in place, it cannot protect the negative stigma and attitudes that queer people face every day. and to work to make the environment safe, affirming, and inclusive for all students, faculty, staff, and LGBT students, faculty, and staff in particular.” In fact, the center tweeted the organization Get Equal’s photo, which stated, “We can’t just talk about marriage when…” and then listed a number of points including, “black queer and trans people are subject to police scrutiny and violence everyday,” and “40 percent of all homeless youth identify as LGBTQ”. The photo finished off with the hashtag #MoreThanMarriage, a reminder

to internet viewers and advocates alike that our work does not end here. June 26 will forever be a monumental date in American history for gay rights. Twelve years ago on that date, the Supreme Court ruled it unconstitutional to criminalize sexual conduct between two people of the same sex. And two years ago on that date, the Court also ruled that a key provision of the Defense of Marriage Act denying benefits to legally-married same-sex couples was unconstitutional. Acts of protest and constant activism over the years led to such progress to occur this Friday. So let us continue this dialogue. Let’s keep talking about what more we can do, what more we expect to improve, and what more we need to occur in order to stop the oppression and discrimination of members of the LGBTQ community. While I’m proud to finally live in a nation that recognizes love is love, this is only the first step toward change.

Kaanan is a sophomore in LAS. kraja2@dailyillini.com

Racism issues need to be addressed, not overlooked Stopping hate crimes means first recognizing racism’s existence in America KATRICE PERKINS Opinions columnist

Everyone knows that “All Lives Matter.” “Black Lives Matter” is a response to black people being shown that their lives don’t matter on a daily basis. Shooting and killing nine people in a very prominent and sacred back church was the most recent incident showing that hatred for black people persists. This was a premeditated mass murder. The sad thing is the killer, Dylann Storm Roof, sat with the prayer group before killing the

victims. How could you sit and pray with a group and then kill them inside of a church? It’s bizarre. Anyone who says this isn’t about race is ignorant or racist themselves. The more America is oblivious to the fact that racism still exists, the more incidents like this will occur, and hence the bigger the divide between whites and people of color will become. The murders in Charleston sparked much debate. The most interesting discussion was about whether or not to display the Confederate flag. In the south, the flag is everywhere. I’ve even seen it at the State Capital in Alabama. Most people reason that the flag is “tradition” and represents the Civil War. But it’s

still offensive. I think this issue is important because it was addressed last year on the University campus. A resident at Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Halls had a Confederate flag in his window that was very visible to people passing by. The young man didn’t understand why so many people were complaining and upset with him. Removal of the flag in states is a tricky situation. Many people will get upset because the flag holds meaning to them. But they don’t realize that the Confederate flag has more of a negative meaning, especially to AfricanAmericans. It represents a time when people were fighting to keep blacks enslaved. Flying the flag makes the person or state look racist.

It’s uncomfortable for me to see the flag. It’s like looking at a noose or a KKK tag. It’s something that should’ve been stopped long ago. Incidents like this are why the “Black Lives Matter” movement exists. The feelings of black people matter. Everything can’t be silenced and overlooked. The senseless killings of black people shouldn’t be thrown under the rug. Racism in this country needs to be addressed. Now that people are talking about it, I hope there will be positive changes to come.

Katrice is a junior in Media. kperki4@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.”

June 29 - July 5, 2015

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

7

Up-and-coming in campustown: growing Green BY CHRISTINA LOREY CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Green Street has undergone several changes just within the past five years. The heart of Campustown has exploded with building projects and restaurants. Come August 2015, three new apartment complexes, one new parking lot, a hotel and some restaurant changes will greet students and their families upon their return to Champaign-Urbana. Here’s an update of what to expect this fall:

Apartment Building Updates: Three new sold-out student apartment complexes will open this fall. HERE is a 16-story high-rise located at the northwest corner of Green and Fourth streets. Workers are currently putting the final touches on the building’s structure and said their plan is to complete the job by mid-July. West Quad is a four-story complex on the south side of Green Street, east of the railroad tracks. Every unit comes equipped with a 50 inch flatscreen TV. The complex also boasts a swimming pool and hot tub, both facing a Jumbotron screen. Campus Center is a six-story structure on the northwest corner of Sixth and Green streets. Jill Guth, director of commercial leasing and marketing for JSM, said the apartments are approximately 90% leased. Also part of the Campus Center complex is a new Marriott Towneplace Suites. Guth said the $149/night hotel is accepting reservations for July 2nd and beyond.

Restaurant Updates: Café Bene plans to open its doors later this summer. Campustown’s second location will occupy the first floor of the newly-constructed Campus Center complex on Sixth and Green. This high-end, European-style coffeehouse already has a location in Gregory Place, Urbana. Café Bene is the most popular coffee chain in South Korea. Papa Del’s will move away from Green Street to its new location on Neil Street later than expected. Owner Bob Monti said construction hasn’t been as quick as he hoped. The new location is expected to open this November. Papa Del’s has served up its famous deepdish on Green Street for over four decades.

Parking Lot Updates: The parking lot formerly known as “Lot J,” located on Sixth and Green streets just east of Legends, will not only be home to the Campus Center apartments and hotel rooms, but to a parking garage as well, set to open July 13th. The garage will have hourly public parking spaces available.

news@dailyillini.com

TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI

The giant grill full of BBQ meats in front of Smoky’s House BBQ food tent at the Blues, Brews and BBQ Festival in downtown Champaign on Saturday.

Blues, Brews and BBQ entertains C-U BY BEN LASH STAFF WRITER

The eighth annual Blues, Brews and BBQ Festival took place Friday and Saturday in downtown Champaign. This local tradition is free to the public and showed off a variety of local and national blues artists. Attendees had the chance to enjoy fresh BBQ from various vendors throughout the festival. "It’s such great music that I don’t think a lot of people get," said Michael Galloway, festival director of Blues, Brews and BBQ. "A lot of your rock, country, hip hop and everything comes from blues. And who doesn't like BBQ and beer?" The festival has undergone a few changes over the years. “We started in Urbana for about five years and have been in Champaign ever since," Galloway said. “Every year, it’s gotten bigger. We have wristbands that we use to tag people who drink. Last year, we gave away over 6,000 wristbands over two days.” Galloway estimated last year's festival had over 30,000 people in attendance. One of the biggest parts of the Blues, Brews and BBQ Festival each year is the performances. Over 20 different artists performed throughout Friday and Saturday on the two stages at this year’s festival. “Every year, we do national acts. Sometimes, we try to get regional acts, and we always try to get a few local groups, too,” Galloway said. “This year, it’s all about the ladies. All the performing artists are ladies. It’s a really cool deal for us.” Sara Hall, lead singer of the band Upshot, a funky-blues group that performed Friday evening, expressed her excitement for performing at the festival in Champaign. “The local music community and the support it has is really unbelievable,” Hall said. “To be able to play on the same stage as a lot

of the women coming into town is pretty awesome. If you can play it on stage, you should play it live.” The festival also featured Dinosores Motorcycle Club bike show on Saturday afternoon. The club displayed a wide variety of motorcycles and presented awards to local citizens and members of the club who brought in different bikes. “We use the money we raise for charities,” said John Lux, club member and Harley Davidson bike owner. “We also partner with Make a Difference. They sell raffle tickets, and all the money goes to charities in the area.” In addition to Dinosores Motorcycle Club, the Blues, Brews and BBQ Festival partners

with other organizations each year, including Miller Lite, Coors Lite, Central Illinois Bank and Guitar Center. “We couldn't do a lot of what we do without them,” Galloway said. Each year, the festival focuses on celebrating local and musical spirit. "Everything stems from blues,” Hall said. “Good music is good music, but there’s a certain history that comes from blues.” Galloway said he believes it is crucial for culture to hold on to the history of blues. “For the future, we just want to keep going and keep blues alive," he said.

benlash2@dailyillini.com

TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY

Illini Motorcycles entered the Dinosores Motorcycle Club’s bike show at the Blues, Brews and BBQ Festival in downtown Champaign on Saturday.

8

MONDAY June 29-July 5 2015 The Daily Illini DailyIllini.com

SPORTS

Illinois sports spotlight: Illini first baseman David Kerian BY CHRISTINA LOREY CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Earlier this month, the Illinois baseball team packed its gear, walked off the field and officially ended its record-breaking season. The Illini finished with an overall record of 50-10-1 and were 21-1 in Big Ten play. They earned the title of Big Ten Champion and, earlier this week, were named Illini Team of the Year. Leading this year’s charge was team captain and recent Illinois graduate, David Kerian. Kerian finished his senior season with a .367 batting average and a .667 slugging percentage. A mere two weeks have passed since Kerian walked off Illinois Field for the last time, but he soon will be wearing new letters. The Washington Nationals selected him as the 284th overall pick in

the ninth round of the MLB draft. This isn’t the first time Kerian’s been drafted. The Nationals selected him back in 2011, following his high school graduation. Kerian, however, turned down this initial opportunity to turn professional and instead focused on his collegiate baseball career. Four years later, the Nationals came knocking again, and Kerian accepted the offer. He’ll soon jet off to the East Coast to begin minor league play. But before Kerian left, The Daily Illini played a game of “fill-in-the-blank” with him. We gave him the beginning part of a sentence and he finished it off. Here’s what we learned:

My favorite baseball players growing up were…

… “No one. I don’t remember having favorite players. My older brother loved Ken Griffey Jr. though, so if I picked anyone, it would be him. We would always try to watch his highlights.”

My favorite baseball players today are… … “Quite a few players! I look up to many players for many different reasons, but I respect all major league players. I know how much they have sacrificed to get to where they are.”

When I decided to play baseball at Illinois, I thought… … “I still would have a chance to play professionally. I knew the coaches at Illinois would work with me to reach this goal. They helped many people in the past, and they helped many players this year.”

One word that describes my final Illinois baseball season is… … “Incredible.”

When I found out I was drafted by the Nationals, I felt…

As I start my minor league career, I’ll miss…

… “A sense of relief once I saw my name come up on my phone’s draft tracker. I had been following it for a while and when my name popped up, I could feel all of my hard work finally paying off.”

… “The guys I spent my four years with. I’ll also miss the college atmosphere around Champaign.”

As I start my minor league career, I’m looking forward to… … “Meeting new teammates and learning all I can about the game of baseball.” Kerian will have the chance to do both of these things very soon. Minor league ball with the Single-A Doubledays begins in Auburn, New York, at the end of June.

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Illini first baseman David Kerian at bat in Illinois’ victory over Wright State at Illinois Field on June 1.

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June 29 - July 5, 2015

9

Current, former Illini shine in Track and Field Championships BY MASAKI SUGIMOTO ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR FOR VIDEO

Several current and former Illini competed in the 2015 United States Outdoor Track and Field Championships. The Championships featured some of the best track and field talent from all around the U.S. The tournament could also be an indicator for the American spots at Rio 2016. There were nine men who competed for the Fighting Illini. Of those nine, four were All-Americans in this past outdoor season. David Kenziera and Cam Viney competed in the 400m hurdles. Kenziera placed 16th with a time of 50.81 and Viney placed 22nd with a time of 52.04. Kenziera did well enough to advance to the semifinals, the only current Illini to advance past the preliminary rounds. He impressed in the semifinals, posting the seventh fastest time at 49.57. However, Kenziera did not advance after only being the fifth-fastest runner in his heat. Big Ten Champion DJ Zahn and Brandon Strynagek competed as sprinters for the Illini. DJ Zahn finished 22nd in the 400m with a time of 46.28, while Strynagek competed in the 200m, finishing 26th with a time of 21.09 Joe McAsey competed in the 800m. When competing for Illinois, he was an All-American in the 400m relay. McAsey finished 24th with a time of 1:49.92. NCAA All-American Davis Fraker took part in the hammer throw, finishing at 17th by throwing 64.60m. Dylan Lafond took part in the 3,000m

steeplechase finishing 20th with a time of 9:05.7. Brandon Strynagek competed as the final sprinter, finishing 26th with a time of 21.09. The big story from Illinois was Gia LewisSmallwood, who won her third consecutive USATF discus title. The Champaign, Illinois, native represented the New York athletic club and Nike en route to the title. She is the first to ever complete a three-peat since Seilala Sua won four consecutive titles in 1998-2001. “It’s not easy to win a national title, let alone three-peat,” said event head coach Mike Turk in a press release. “This was a hard earned victory for Gia. Her experience and mental toughness made the difference today.” Lewis-Smallwood played for the Illini from 1998 to 2001. There were two Illinois commits who competed in Eugene as well. Jonathan Wells and Dan Lathrop wore Illini colors at the championships. Wells finished fifth in the high jump with a clearance of 2.14m and Lathrop was able to finish seventh in the 10,000m with a time of 32:49.92. Stephanie Richartz donned Orange and Blue for the last time at the USATF championships. She finished 14th clearing 4.25m. That ends Richartz career representing Illinois as one of the all-time track and field greats.

msugimo2@dailyillini.com

DAILY ILLINI FILE PHOTO

Illinois’ DJ Zhan crosses the finish line to win the 4x100 meter relay during the Illinois Twilight Track and Field meet at Illinois Soccer and Track Stadium on Saturday, April 12, 2014.

Groce takes new approach this recruiting season ALEX ROUX Sports columnist

During the first three summers of the John Groce era, recruiting was all the rage. Each year, the Illini seemed to have legitimate shots at landing future McDonald’s All-Americans, like Demetrius Jackson, Cliff Alexander and Jawun Evans. Those recruitments didn’t work out, and the ensuing let-downs, combined with a change in approach from Groce, have resulted in a sort of hoops recruiting hangover for Illini fans. As those same fans have painfully learned lately, all the Illini-hype in the recruiting world might surround a player, only to see them commit elsewhere. We’ve seen the opposite of this scenario play out as well, as it’s still possible to land very good players without agonizing over every tweet from a target’s thumbs. Groce proved this last year

when he landed Jalen Coleman-Lands (a very good player) with little prior fanfare. On the surface, Groce’s top recruiting targets in 2016 differ from his previous ones in that they have fewer stars by their name in the rankings. There are several reasons for this, the first being that the 2016 in-state class is considerably weaker than in year’s past. There are no Cliffs, no Jalen Brunsons and no Charles Matthews’ for the Illini to conveniently pursue in their own backyard. Groce has shown that he certainly isn’t afraid to look outside the state for recruits, but he still appears to be actively courting only one top-50 player (point guard Alterique Gilbert) in the upcoming class. The rest of the Illini targets sit in the 50-150 range on most ranking services, including Charlie Moore, Xavier Simpson, Zach Norvell and Barret Benson. These guys are good basketball players, and Groce could plug some important holes by landing the right combination of them. But absent from the list are recruits that could be considered program-changing. Another reason for not going “all-in” on

five star talent in the ‘16 class could be timing. At this time one year ago, Groce had already hauled in DJ Williams and Aaron Jordan, giving him flexibility to, as he puts it, “swing for the fences.” His ‘16 class is currently barren, and he likely wants to take the less-risky route of locking down capable players, rather than hoping NBA talent will choose a school that has appeared in the last two NITs. After all, the “swing” strategy hasn’t worked very well for Groce up to this point at Illinois. It’s not all his fault, as he’s had his share of bad breaks with this approach. Quentin Snider changed his mind, Alexander changed his hat and Tracy Abrams tore his ACL, which likely made the future backcourt look less appealing to a 2015 recruit or two. Program-changing classes that fans dared to dream of have yet to materialize, so it makes sense that Groce would reel in his approach. Success can be built on stability rather than five-star talent, as Wisconsin and Michigan State have proven. While it may seem like there’s a lull in

meaningful recruiting action, the 2017 class will probably have fans swept up in that familiar recruiting hysteria a year from now. The ‘17 in-state class is loaded, and studs like Jeremiah Tilmon (East St. Louis), Da’Monte Williams (Peoria Manual), Jordan Goodwin (Belleville Althoff), Zach Norvell (Chicago Simeon) and Justin Smith (Stevenson) have all been on campus in the last couple of weeks. Seven in-state 2017 prospects currently have Illini offers, and Groce has hosted highly-ranked Indianapolis products Jaren Jackson, Jr. and Paul Scruggs as well. But in order to truly inject some hype back into the recruiting game, Groce and his guys will have to figure out the actual game on the court. The ’16 and ’17 classes likely won’t be pretty for the Illini if Groce isn’t around to see it, which is an unfortunate possibility if he falls short of the NCAAs for a third straight year. At this point, fans would gladly take success on the court before a splash in recruiting.

roux2@dailyillini.com

June 29 - July 5, 2015

EDUMACATION

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

BY JOHNIVAN DARBY

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PUZZLE BY ALEX SILVERMAN

ACROSS

HOROSCOPES CANCER: JUNE 22 - JULY 22 BY JENNIFER SHEPHERD TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

This week’s birthdays: Monday, June 29 – Sunday, July 5, 2015 ARIES: MARCH 21 - APRIL 19 You’re in an optimistic mood as Venus reminds you how good life is. Whether you’re single, involved or divorced, you’re realizing that you still have wonderful love opportunities in front of you. Focus on counting your many blessings and more will come.

TAURUS: APRIL 20 - MAY 20 You could find yourself involved with someone who is far less practical than you are. You’ll need to make sure that the two of you are on the same page with money, housing and family responsibilities. Saturn says get talking.

GEMINI: MAY 21 - JUNE 21 A moon opposition is making you restless. Don’t make any big decisions just now. You need a nice distraction. Host a party, take a trip or get involved with a charity. Avoid replaying painful memories in your own head and focus on other people instead.

You’re in a passionate mood, thanks to a dreamy moon. You’ll want to spend lots of time with your significant other. If you’re single, you could be tempted to call up a former flame or start something new with a casual friend.

LEO: JULY 23 - AUG. 22 As an affectionate Fire sign, you’re good with people, kids and animals. Right now you’re surrounded by lots of beings who appreciate your warmth. Jupiter could inspire you to get even more involved, like volunteering for an important cause to help others.

VIRGO: AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22 The full moon could bring certain dramatic events to a close. Maybe you’ll finally break up with a toxic partner. Perhaps you’ll give your notice at work since you’ve already found a new, better job. It’s time to make some life changes.

LIBRA: SEPT. 23 - OCT. 23 You could find if difficult to focus this week as a spacey moon pulls you in multiple directions at once. Try to stick to a schedule, and give yourself extra time to commute or reach your destinations. And avoid disappointing someone who is counting on you right now.

SCORPIO: OCT. 24 - NOV. 2 You’re going through some changes, and you’re realizing you’re just not the same

person you used to be. This is a good thing, if a bit scary. The sun says keep growing and experimenting, and don’t let anybody hold you back.

SAGITTARIUS: NOV. 22 - DEC. 21 You could fall passionately in love with somebody as several planets turn up the flirt vibes. Maybe you’ll sit next to somebody cute on your morning train commute. Perhaps you’ll encounter a stranger at work who knocks your socks off. The plot thickens.

CAPRICORN: DEC. 22 - JAN.19 Try not to second guess yourself, even if you feel that you made some unwise decisions in your romantic past. The sun says it’s important to move forward, not look behind you. Every relationship you’ve been in has allowed you to learn and evolve.

AQUARIUS: JAN. 20 - FEB. 18 You’re not in the mood to cling too tightly to your sweetheart, even if you love him or her. Instead, Venus has you craving freedom and distance. Try to find a way to salvage the relationship while still continuing with the social life you want.

PISCES: FEB. 19 - MARCH 20 You could be prompted to stand up for yourself as the moon heats up certain ongoing tensions. Don’t let a romantic partner, boss or family member bully you into submission. You have free will, you have a brain and you can do what you want.

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___-Seltzer School of thought Custodial implement Hither’s partner “Whatcha ___?” Donna of Clinton’s cabinet Pastoral mother Piedmont wine Directorial triumph for 61-Across Dearie Series of online comments Destroy, as paper documents Film featuring 61-Across Crooner Williams Roman Stoic philosopher Hair-raising cry Prehensile ___ 61-Across’s role in 24-Across Hosp. areas With 43-Across, panic-inducing production of 61-Across Treasure lost on the Spanish Main See 39-Across Surmounting Friend of Eeyore Akio who co-founded Sony Many a pilgrim to Mecca 1958 film by 61-Across “___ luego” Figure in “The Exorcist” Result of rapid service? Noted director/actor born in May 1915 Greek vowels Kwik-E-Mart clerk Kind of strength related to stress Alternative to boeuf or jambon Caustic substance Things checked by the T.S.A. Nincompoop Johnson of comedy DOWN Accepts after a while Get discouraged

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 16 20 22 25 26 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 42 44 45 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 58 62 63

Coyly playful Singer DiFranco Tourist island in the Gulf of Naples Bake, as a shelled egg Out of moves, in chess “Zoom-zoom” sloganeer Corrida cry They’re often seen nesting in a kitchen Pine (for) Had Like a have-not Neeson of “Taken” Color whose name comes from Urdu Marijuana psychoactive component, briefly Business card no. Singer with the 2006 #1 hit “So Sick” Brownie 2013 Spike Jonze film Leatherworking tool Groovy, updated Monopoly quartet: Abbr. Speaker at many a corporate retreat What the original Kama Sutra lacked, surprisingly Number of graduates in the first class at West Point (1802) Knee-slapper Shimmer colorfully Muse for Keats “___ you with me?” Bryophytic growths ___-told Sandbar Monster of Greek myth It’s debatable Bids one club, say Web addresses, briefly Eyelashes, scientifically Some fancy party wear Against Take for better or for worse, say Org. with monitors

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

11

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

June 29 - July 5, 2015

BDS, Academic Freedom and Anti-Semitism Academic boycotts of Israel advocated by BDS supporters not only strangle free expression, they also deny Jewish self-determination. Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions-sponsored boycotts of Israeli academic institutions tarnish the integrity of any school that stands for academic freedom—the open-minded, tolerant exchange of ideas. Worse, BDS couches its arguments against Israel in half-truths and lies meant to delegitimize the Jewish state.

What are the facts?

intellectually dishonest. While free speech allows anyone to lie, such outright mendacity discredits the Academic freedom is a noble-spirited ideal at the worthy tradition of academic freedom. heart of American higher education. Academic Does academic freedom support severing our freedom thrives on the respectful exchange of ideas in schools from international research and scholarly search of truth—even among people who passionately thought? BDS advocates an academic boycott of Israeli disagree. As such, it depends on unfettered universities and, effectively, of scholars who teach and communications that span national, linguistic and conduct groundbreaking work there, especially in ideological borders. Conversely, anyone who attempts medicine, the arts and information technology. By to limit the access of the academic community to ideas, boycotting Israeli students and teachers, we deprive research or scholars, no matter their origin or beliefs, our own institutions of the kind of open collaboration is guilty of trampling this precious privilege. that is key to academic freedom. What’s more, to Indeed, the strategies and tactics of the BDS punish Israeli academics with pariah status simply movement have just such a subversive effect on of their because academic freedom. BDS supporters attempt to “When people criticize Zionists, they mean nationality, regardless of their political views, is disrupt speakers with unconscionable. whom they disagree, Jews. You’re talking anti-Semitism.” BDS’s use of doublesupport their arguments Martin Luther King, Jr. standards, demonization with outright falsehoods, and delegitimization and seek to blacklist against Israel is anti-Semitic. BDS advocates are quick innocent Israeli academics because of their nationality. to assert that “I’m not anti-Semitic, I’m just antiFinally, most egregiously, BDS uses a double standard Zionist.” While academic freedom allows everyone to to single out Israel among all the nations for criticize Israel, one also is free to criticize Iran, North recrimination. Korea, Saudi Arabia or the United States. But BDS does Does academic freedom support censoring opinions not simply criticize Israel—it criticizes only Israel, and we don’t like? BDS advocates have shouted down moreover it demonizes the Jewish state, calling it a speeches by the Prime Minister of Israel Ehud Olmert, Nazi regime and a slaughterer of children. It attempts Israeli Ambassador to the U.S. Michael Oren, Harvard to delegitimize Israel, claiming it is occupying Arab Professor Alan Dershowitz and others, and they territory, thus denying the right of the Jewish people to routinely disrupt fellow students at Holocaust self-determination. As Martin Luther King, Jr. has Memorial and pro-Israel events on campus. Yet noted, “When people criticize Zionists, they mean preventing speakers from delivering their messages Jews. You’re talking anti-Semitism.” Indeed to single not only violates the tolerant, respectful spirit of out Israel among all nations for a boycott is a doubleacademic freedom, it also violates our core First standard . . . and that is, according to the U.S. State Amendment guarantees of free speech. Department, anti-Semitism. Does academic freedom support telling lies or halfWhat do the BDS leaders really want? While the U.S., truths to argue our point? Under the guise of human Western European nations, Israel and the U.N. Security rights rhetoric calling for “liberation” of the Council have embraced a “two-state solution” as the Palestinian people and an end to Israeli “occupation,” basis for peace between Israel and the Palestinians, BDS BDS proponents recite a litany of alleged Israeli leaders, like Ali Abuminah, argue for a one-state crimes. Perhaps most outrageously, they accuse the solution in which Arabs outnumber Jews. When BDS Jewish state of apartheid—a bald lie that bears no talks about occupation, it refers not to disputed West relationship to the full democratic rights enjoyed by Bank territories, but to all of Israel. BDS has Israel’s Arab citizens or even to Palestinians living in consistently opposed Israeli-Palestinian peace talks, the West Bank or Gaza. Likewise, to accuse Israel of calling them “collaborationist.” No wonder BDS “occupation” without mentioning that Israel has been founder Omar Barghouti admits, “If the occupation the Jewish homeland for some 3,000 years—or the ends . . . would that end support for BDS? No, it Palestinian suicide bombers and nearly daily rocket wouldn’t—no.” attacks meant to destroy the Jewish state—is If you support a robust atmosphere of academic freedom, in which all sides are heard and positions are vigorously debated, you must oppose BDS’s call for an academic and cultural boycott of Israel. In fact, BDS actions flatly contradict academic freedom, and its insistence on denying the self-determination of the Jewish people in Israel is overtly anti-Semitic. This message has been published and paid for by

Facts and Logic About the Middle East P.O. Box 590359 ■ San Francisco, CA 94159 Gerardo Joffe, President James Sinkinson, Vice President

FLAME is a tax-exempt, non-profit educational 501 (c)(3) organization. Its purpose is the research and publication of the facts regarding developments in the Middle East and exposing false propaganda that might harm the interests of the United States and its allies in that area of the world. Your tax-deductible contributions are welcome. They enable us to pursue these goals and to publish these messages in national newspapers and magazines. We have virtually no overhead. Almost all of our revenue pays for our educational work, for these clarifying messages, and for related direct mail.

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com

12 FOR RENT

11. Jun 2008

Services

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