the daily illini: volume 144 issue 126

INSIDE WEATHER 2 | POLICE 2 | OPINIONS 6 | SPORTS 9 | COMICS 10 | CLASSIFIEDS 11-12 | SUDOKU 12

SAVOY’S TRIPTYCH BREWING OFFERS ORIGINAL BEERS, FUN ATMOSPHERE TO COMMUNITY PAGE 8

THEDAILYILLINI

Monday, June 1, 2015 - Sunday, June 7, 2015 Vol. 144 Issue 126 FREE

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Coming home againCommemorative statue returns to campus after fi ve years

— PAGE 3 —

June 1-7, 2015 The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com2

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NewsroomCorrections: If you think something has been incorrectly reported, please call Interim Editor-in-Chief Abrar Al-Heeti at (217) 337-8365.Online: If you have a question about DailyIllini.com or The Daily Illini’s social media outlets, please email our Managing editor for online Mi-randa Holloway at [email protected]: If you have comments or questions about The Daily Illini’s broadcasts on WPGU-FM 107.1, please email our Managing editor for online, Miranda Holloway, at [email protected]: If you would like to work for the news-paper’s editorial department, please fill out our form or email employment at dailyillini.com.News: If you have a news tip, please call Assign-ment editor Sarah Foster at (217) 337-8345 or email [email protected]: If you want to submit events for publica-tion in print and online, visit the217.com.Sports: If you want to contact the sports staff, please call Assignment editor Sarah Foster at (217) 337-8344 or email [email protected] & Culture: If you have a tip for a Life & Culture story, please call Managing Editor Tyler Davis at (217) 337-8343 or email [email protected]: If you have any questions about photo-graphs or to suggest photo coverage of an event, please call Assignment editor Sarah Foster at (217) 337-8560 or email [email protected] to the editor: Letters are 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. The Daily Illini reserves the right to edit or reject any contributions. Email [email protected] with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

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POLICE

Champaignn Theft was reported in the 00 block of Uni-

versity Avenue at 8 p.m. Friday.According to the report, and unknown sus-

pect stole the victim’s cell phone.

University n A 23-year-old male was arrested on the

charges of driving under the influence of alco-hol, improper lane usage, driving without a driver’s license, operating an uninsured motor vehicle and driving with a broken head-light in the 600 block of South Locust Street at 2 a.m. Monday.

According to the report, the man’s vehicle was pulled over because he was driving par-tially in a bike lane.

Urbanan A 43-year-old female was arrested on

the charges of driving under the influence of alcohol, operating and uninsured motor vehicle, improper lane usage and bringing contraband into a penal institution in the 1200 block of West Green Street at 9 p.m. Friday.

According to the report, the woman was driving, left the road, and struck a brick wall. She had slurred speech, bloodshot eyes, swayed while standing still, and admitted to drinking early in the day. While being searched in the county jail, the woman was found to have a cannabis cigar in her bra.

Compiled by Miranda Holloway

ON THE COVER

Workers raise a peace memorial honoring veterans onto the facade of Lincoln Hall.

TYLER COURTNEY THE DAILY ILLINI

When The Daily Illini makes a mistake, we will correct it in this place. The Daily Illini strives for accuracy, so if you see a mistake in the paper, please contact Interim Editor-in-Chief Abrar Al-Heeti at 337-8365.

CORRECTIONS

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The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com June 1-7, 20153

BY ATOOSA SAYEHSTAFF WRITER

Military service members in the communi-ty raised the flag “Old Glory” above Armory’s south side entrance on Tuesday after 40 years of its absence.

As the rain started to pour, viewers watched as Old Glory was raised and then went inside the Armory to discuss the historical event.

“Today, we made history by raising the stars and stripes again over the Armory building on the original flagpole that was installed in 1926,” said Lt. Col. Eric Stetson, professor in military science.

About 50 people came out for the ceremo-ny. Participants included former and current University ROTC members, veterans and com-munity members. One of the participants was WWII veteran and 1943 alumnus Jerry Howe. Howe said he came to the event with hopes of finding other WWII veterans.

“There’s not a lot of us out there anymore,” Howe said. “I came out here today to share my

memories with others and see how much the school has changed since I went here.”

Howe was at Illinois when Old Glory was still flying over the Armory. According to Stet-son, Old Glory stopped being utilized around the 1970s for unknown reasons.

“We don’t know why the flagpole wasn’t in use for forty years. It’s kind of a mystery,” Stetson said. “Regardless of why, we decided it’s time to change it, fix it, and make it right.”

Dennis Stubblefield, 1966 alumnus, came to the ceremony with Howe and was excited to see the flag raised again.

“It’s a wonderful opportunity that the flag is flying again,” Stubblefield said. “It is as it should be. This is an occasion for us to reflect on our history and then pass it on to the next generation, and we are just privileged to be part of this.”

According to Stetson, the project to restore Old Glory started in 2013 and was led by com-munity members, including President Easter. A six-month fundraising campaign was then

held to raise the $25,000 that was needed to restore the flagpole and install a new ladder, a safety and harness system, and a solar-pow-ered lighting system.

The funding came from military organiza-tions, community members and the Univer-sity. Some of the funds will also contribute to the future restoration of the south side of the Armory.

Stetson, who is retiring, voiced his appre-ciation for completing the project before he leaves.

“It was really our honor to ... be the team to be here and get it done with the community and see it go up before we, as active-duty person-nel, rotate out from these posts,” Stetson said.

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‘Old Glory’ flies above Armory again

ATOOSA SAYEH THE DAILY ILLINI

Master Sgt. Jason Stauf (left), Lt. Col. Eric Stetson (middle) and cadet Tyler Cordry (right) looked up at the newly-raised Old Glory on the south side of the Armory after its rededication ceremony on Tuesday, May 26.

Investigations on Alma Mater vandalism continue BY MADISON JOHNSTONSTAFF WRITER

Around 2 a.m. on Monday, May 18, security footage from the Alma Cam captured a group of around twelve people on the southeast cor-ner of Green and Wright streets. It showed one individual spray painting the Alma Mater and defacing the statue, according to Cam-pus Police.

It could have been spray paint or chalk – police could not make an informed decision from the video. Since the incident, the sculp-ture has been cleaned off and there was no cost for repair.

Unfortunately, this is not the first instance of vandalism to the Alma Mater since the recent restoration of the statue a year ago.

Last October, someone took a sharp object

and scratched at the eyes and face of two of the figures, the Alma Mater herself and Labor.

While police have the security camera foot-age of the recent incident, they are unable to tell who committed the vandalism.

“Our goal in posting the footage was that one of those people would come forward with more information that we can identify the vandal,” said University Police Spokesman Pat Wade. “That has not happened yet, so again, like we always do when stuff like this happens, we are asking for the assistance of our campus community.”

Facilities and Services Spokesman Steve Breitwieser said the Alma Cam is on 24 hours a day. He said he hopes people can understand how much care and commitment has been put

into preserving the statue.“It was part of the conservation work to get

everyone involved in that process to make sure that the sculpture came back and looked as good as it ever did,” Breitwieser said.

Because a year has passed since the sculp-ture’s return, Breitwieser said a part of the future plans is to see if it’s possible for the conserver to come back and see how the bronze is fairing.

This would also involve the conserver eval-uating the damage of the scratches and spray paint.

“You wish that people understood the atten-tion and effort that was made to make sure that when Alma Mater came back, she would look as tremendous and possible,” Breitwi-eser said.

Police said they can only do so much and need people who are out on the streets to report suspicious behavior so when some-thing does happen, officials can hold the right people accountable.

Wade said the image of the Alma is the definitive image of our campus and, it’s dis-appointing to see that someone would take it upon themselves to deface the statue like this.

“We trust students to be respectful of Uni-versity property,” said Wade, “We expect peo-ple to be respectful, and we have the security cameras, but as those can only do so much, it is really on the various members of the pub-lic to take responsibility for themselves and not do this kind of stuff.”

[email protected]

ATOOSA SAYEH THE DAILY ILLINI

Old Glory was raised on the south side of the Armory building on the morning of Tuesday, May 26. The flag hadn’t flown for 40 years after being dismissed in the 1970s for unknown reasons.

BY MARIAH SCHAEFERSTAFF WRITER

After five years of waiting, Donald J. Mol-nar was able to see his sculpture return to the south courtyard of Lincoln Hall.

“To have it back, you can’t imagine how good I feel about that,” Molnar said. “When I found out it was going to be uprooted from here, and they were going to change this whole court, I thought, ‘Man, that will nev-er come back.’”

In 1968, the University of Illinois’ classes of 1918 and 1919 requested Molnar, who was a campus landscape architect at the time, to build a memorial commemorating the 50th anniversary of the end of World War I.

The sculpture, titled “Peace Memorial,” was brought back into the south courtyard of Lincoln Hall on Friday. According to Melvyn Skvarla, campus historic preservation officer in charge of the relocation project, return-ing the sculpture cost $37,000.

The Office of the Chancellor funded the relocation efforts with its fund of discretion-ary spending.

Molnar said he designed a memorial that went across the whole south courtyard. He envisioned a sculpture behind a fountain, but he had no idea what that sculpture was going to be.

He said at first he tried to get a sculptor to create something, and then he tried to buy a sculpture. When neither of those options worked out, he decided to sculpt a concrete

bas-relief. Molnar said he had never sculpt-ed anything in his life. The concrete bas-relief was the first and only sculpture he has ever made.

The sculpture was removed from the south courtyard in 2010 when renovations to Lin-coln Hall began. According to Skvarla, the fountain was cut off from the bottom of the sculpture because it created a pool of stag-nant water.

“Peace Memorial” was put into storage at the Printing Services Building.

Donna Huls, administrative aide in the LAS dean’s office, said there was a lot of opposition to the return of the sculpture because many viewed it as a glorification of war.

“We’re excited to have it back home. It’s going to be in the same courtyard but in a better spot where everybody, when we go out to sit, will be aware of it,” Huls said. “That bronze plaque (next to the sculpture) will give you more information if you just were to happen upon it, and you wouldn’t under-stand why the bayonets, the helmets — it does’t represent war.”

Since he built the sculpture during the time of the Vietnam War, Molnar said he did not mean for it to be a peace or a war memorial. He meant for it to be more of a time machine.

“I did not feel like I had an obligation to soldiers or to heroes of the fallen; I was just trying to tell a story,” Molnar said. “It being during a war period just helped it make more sense as far as the fact that you can’t run away from it. It happened; it will happen again. It will happen again, but we all should be thinking about it at least.”

The sculpture is made up of many num-bers. Molnar said that his idea was to “pres-ent the dates that their class was involved in a war and look into the future.”

The sculpture begins with 1917 at the bot-tom, followed by the years of World War I, World War II, the Korean War and the Viet-nam War.

As the numbers move up on the sculpture, the typeface becomes more simplified until the numbers are digital in appearance. The last number at the top of the sculpture is cut off because that was where the Vietnam War was at the time the sculpture was built, Molnar said.

“It’s serious business when you have to do one of these complicated (numbers) to tell in the news how many people died today, but it’s simpler when they are mechanical numbers farther up, and it’s real easy if they are just digital numbers that come out of a machine,” Molnar said. “There’s nothing personal about that, and I thought this is a good way to help people worry about this.”

Embedded into the sculpture are helmets from World War I and World War II along

with bayonets, rifles, swords and plow pieces. According to Skvarla, the rifles in the sculp-ture are from ROTC cadets in 1968.

“Middle of the morning that we told them to come, when I was pushing other stuff into the sand ... both doors opened, and in marched a troop from the Armory, full dress uniforms, guns at ready, just like they are supposed to be,” Molnar said. “Marched them down here, identified themselves, handed me

each gun in turn and I take it and (press it) down into the sand, hand it back. They do the next one. They got all done, dusted them off and marched out again.”

The sculpture was built where it was dis-played. On Friday, Molnar returned to the south courtyard where he built the sculpture to see it displayed there again.

A crane was positioned on the parking lot between Lincoln Hall and Gregory Hall to lift the sculpture, which weighs over two tons, over the roof of Lincoln Hall and into the south courtyard.

According to Skvarla, a lot of safety pre-cautions were taken during the project. The parking lot was closed off from the public, and people were not allowed to walk on the

south side of the building when the sculpture was going over the roof. Skvarla said if the sculpture were to fall, it would land down in the basement of Lincoln Hall.

Once inside the courtyard, the sculpture had to be carefully mounted to an exterior wall. Holes were drilled on the bottom of the sculpture to secure it. When the sculpture was almost into place, the bottom detached and swung back. The situation was quickly reverted, and the sculpture was put back. Once it was secure, a bronze plaque was drilled into the wall next to the sculpture. The whole process lasted about four hours and was completed by Terry Dowd Inc. of Chicago and Custom Service Crane of Mahomet.

Terry Dowd, president of Terry Dowd Inc., said that his art moving company is always very sensitive to the work they install. Dowd said meeting Molnar gave him a sense of completion.

“I always feel that artwork is really meant for the public,” Dowd said. “Instead of having it stored in a warehouse somewhere, to get it back into public view and for public appreci-ation gives me a great deal of satisfaction.”

Molnar was not alone to see his sculpture return to the south courtyard of Lincoln Hall. His wife, Carol Molnar, and grandson, Jim Camacho, accompanied him.

“My wife had been all the way through all the stuff I worried about and fretted about, the design and making all the details,” Mol-nar said. “We’d been in the court a lot then when we were younger, so it was a shame to see it gone, but I’m happy about how it’s come back. This is really nice. It’s totally differ-ent, but it’s very nice.”

[email protected]


‘Peace Memorial’ sculpture returns to Lincoln Hall’s south courtyard facade


Donald Moinar, sculptor, stands by his recently remounted Peace Memorial sculpture in the Lincoln Hall courtyard on May 29.


A crane lifts Donald Moinar’s Peace Memorial sculpture over the roof of Lincoln Hall to its new location in the south courtyard on May 29.

“Artwork is really meant for the public. To get it back into

public view ... gives me a great deal of satisfaction,”

TERRY DOWDPRESIDENT OF TERRY DOWD INC.


BY ALLISON MCLLVAINSTAFF WRITER

Friday Night Live Champaign kicked off its season on Friday. The festivities included performances by local musicians throughout Downtown Champaign.

The event was presented by 40 North 88 West Champaign Community Arts Council. It was supported by the City of Champaign and Champaign Center and sponsored by Midland State Bank, No Regrets Tattoos & Body Piercing and Illini Radio Group.

Friday Night Live included more than street-side performances by local musi-cians; there was a balloon artist from Unique Twist, samples from Homer Soda Company and button making.

Judy Lee, who worked the button making stand, said, “I’ve always seen the event on Facebook, but I didn’t realize there were events. I thought it was just a gathering.”

The corners of Walnut and Chester, Neil and Park and Neil and Church streets all hosted performers from 6 to 8 p.m.

The street-side performances included singer and songwriter Kurt Bielema, Kit-tens Incorporated, North of 40, Wildwood, JMT Trio and The Diva & the Dude/Kathy Harden & Andy Baylor.

Downtown Champaign was also deco-rated with pink and orange balloons tied to parking meters and light posts with ban-ners for the event.

Friday Night Live brought many com-munity members to the downtown area.

Erin McKenna, Champaign resident, said, “It looks like a lot of people in the com-munity have come out for it, so that’s nice.”

McKenna said she heard about the event from ChambanaMoms.com and decided to give her new tandem bike a try.

Local businesses said they also appre-ciated the turnout and the customers the event generated.

Tiffany Square, a worker at Aroma Café, said, “A lot of our customers are students, and when students go, (business is) kind of slow. I would definitely say that this helps make up.”

Almost every outside table through-out Downtown Champaign was occupied. Friends and families came out to enjoy the event.

Friday Night Live Champaign will con-tinue for the duration of the summer, with the last event of the season on August 28.

[email protected]

Friday Night Live rocks Champaign

Willard changes move forward

BY SENAIT GEBREGIORGISCONTRIBUTING WRITER

Changes to improve the operation of Willard Airport will take off this August. Students can expect to see a new market-ing campaign and, eventually, new travel destinations.

These changes have been unravelling for over a year, when Chancellor Phyllis Wise first organized a task force to improve the services of Willard Airport.

Associate Chancellor Michael DeLoren-zo, one of the task forces’ members, said the first change will be remarketing the airport.

“The airport brand right now is ‘FLY-CMI,’ which is the airport code,” DeLo-renzo said. “This late summer, we will be launching a brand that’ll be called ‘Fly Champaign-Urbana,’ so the tagline would be, ‘Fly Champaign-Urbana,’ ‘C-U at the Beach’ or ‘C-U at New York City,’ for example.”

This new marketing plan is intended to improve advertisement, so the airport can receive better attention from University students as well as the Champaign-Urba-na community.

University alumnus Peter Kiamanesh has utilized Willard Airport multiple times as a student when flying from Willard to Chicago O’Hare and eventually landing in his hometown of San Jose, California.

Kiamanesh said the new “Fly Cham-paign-Urbana” campaign is a great plan

because Willard does not receive much publicity.

“Not a lot of people know about (Willard) until I tell them,” said Kiamanesh. “I like it because it’s small and quick. Security lines are really short, and they have Illi-noisNet to offer.”

As far as any suggestions for improve-ments for Willard, Kiamanesh recommend-ed that Willard offer more flight times, especially during busy holidays.

“A lot of times, if I don’t buy it early enough, I would have to fly at like 8 a.m. or 7 a.m., which is kind of hard to do,” he said.

Willard Airport currently offers six flights a day – one to Dallas and the other five to Chicago. However, DeLorenzo said the task force is also working with sever-al airlines to provide new destinations for Willard, including Charlotte, North Car-olina; Newark, New Jersey; and Miami, Florida.

Airline approvals for air services can take up to a year. However, students and community members can expect the Fly Champaign-Urbana campaign to take flight in August 2015.

With this, DeLorenzo hopes the Cham-paign-Urbana community becomes more aware of the airport.

“The goal is to try to increase the air service, so they have more opportunities to come and go from Champaign-Urbana,” said DeLorenzo. “But (it’s) also to support the community as far as knowing that Wil-lard is here. Willard is a resource and to check those flights first before they book anything else.”

[email protected]

RYAN FANG THE DAILY ILLINI

Willard Airport on Friday, May 29. Willard is undergoing changes to marketing campaign and adding new destinations, due to the recommendation of Chancellor Phyllis Wise.

TAYLOR SABATINI THE DAILY ILLINI

JMT Trio, a country, pop, and oldies band, performs for a large crowd in Downtown Champaign during Friday Night Live on Friday, May 29.

New marketing slogan, destinations on the way

Domestic violence is a serious issue that seems to keep coming up in profession-

al sports. It’s always shocking to hear sto-ries about professional athletes involved in domestic violence cases. There’s always the question of whether the league responded correctly or with too much leniency.

The recent case with WNBA star Brittney Griner was very interesting. It was similar to the Ray Rice case, except for the fact that there was no video footage to go along with it.

Griner and her then-girlfriend (now wife) Glory Johnson were both suspended for seven games of the 34-game season follow-ing their domestic violence arrests. I find

it surprising that less than one month after the arrests, the two continued with the marriage.

Similar to Griner’s case, Rice and his wife also got married after their altercation.

Considering the fact that Johnson was diagnosed with a concussion after the inci-dent with Griner, it’s clear the fight was very aggressive.

I feel Griner and Johnson should have waited before getting married. Along with the individual counseling they have to go through to have their charges dropped, they should have had couples counseling, or at least marriage counseling now.

Too many of these professional athletes go through counseling and/or get a sus-pension and believe that’s enough. It’s not. Short-term counseling will not help these people with the issues they have within themselves.

Ray Rice’s indefinite suspension and

removal from the Ravens was a huge step forward. Although some people may think it was extreme for someone to lose their career over a personal matter, it brought the act of domestic violence to justice and light.

Domestic violence should be taken seri-ously. Before the Ray Rice case, the NFL was pretty lenient with previous cases. I think the case garnered so much attention that it gave the NFL no other choice but to make an example out of Rice.

I believe authorities need to be consis-tent in how they deal with similar issues. Ray Rice’s domestic violence charges were recently dismissed, while Michael Vick was sentenced to 23 months for dogfighting. Are spouses not as important as dogs?

I don’t necessarily think professional leagues are lenient for the purpose of keep-ing their prominent players on the field or court. I think it’s more an issue of igno-

rance. They don’t like to deal with players’ personal issues until they become public knowledge.

Social media sites help to promote action in these situations because they get peo-ple talking, which pressures management and executive boards of these businesses to implement consequences for the people involved. Without social media, I doubt Ray Rice would have been suspended. Cases like his matter.

The NFL is one of the only professional leagues with a specific domestic violence policy. I think other leagues, including the WNBA, should implement them as well. If all the leagues address the issue and set up similar policies, maybe fewer cases will be reported.

Katrice is a junior in Media.

[email protected]

In a nine-month stretch during high school, my dad’s car, a Honda Civic, got

rear-ended three separate times — all by people who had been texting and driving.

In the summer leading up to my senior year, my family heard a strange thump-sound and then noticed someone trying to drive out of our yard (my house is on the corner of a busy street). When we checked to see what was happening, we discovered that the girl behind the wheel had driv-en 50 feet through our side yard, tore up our lawn, drove through a tire swing, and hit the corner of our house just feet from where my grandma sleeps. She was also texting.

And just this past Wednesday, my dad’s car — that same sturdy Honda Civic — was totaled during bumper-to-bumper traffic by a young woman who hit my dad’s car so hard that two other cars ended up being hit as well.

I will not allow myself to think about the possible ways my father could have been

hurt during this particularly awful crash. But for all of you who don’t know him, feel free to picture the many different condi-tions under which my father could have been injured. I thank God he is OK.

I also will not allow myself to think about the five different people who have jeopar-dized his life, as well as the lives of my fam-ily members, by driving distractedly or tex-ting and driving. No, if I think about them I will only ever be filled with animosity and hate.

And further, these people have (hope-fully) learned their priceless lessons about what can happen when you text and drive.

But, for those of you who haven’t been impacted by the heartbreaking commer-cials chronicling families who’ve lost peo-ple to texting and driving that show cut-off text messages from the moment their loved one was killed; for those of you who haven’t driven in a car with me (or someone like me) who has yelled at you when you’ve pulled out your phone; for those of you who say, “I’m good at texting and driving;” for those of you who haven’t learned the hard way — whether you’re on the victim’s side or the side of the culprit: These words are for you.

Simply put, when you text and drive, you

are telling every single person on the road with you that you think your life is infinitely more important than theirs. You are endan-gering dozens of people at one time by sim-ply being careless.

You have absolutely no excuse and noth-ing to say that can exempt you from the fact that texting and driving is a frivolous activ-ity, and every time you do it, you are jeopar-dizing the lives of everyone around you.

To be frank, if you’re someone who is texting and driving, it isn’t your life I’m concerned about anymore. It’s the lives of people like my father, who you’re targeting simply because they’re trying to get to work on the same road as you.

If you’re someone who thinks you’re safe while texting and driving, I assure you there is no such thing. The people who could’ve killed my dad probably thought so on every occasion. But when texting and driving causes 1,600,000 accidents per year, 330,000 injuries per year, 11 teenage deaths every day and 25 percent of all car accidents in general, there is no such thing as doing it “safely.”

While driving becomes more mundane the more we do it, it never stops being dan-gerous in any number of ways. And there is no reason to add to that danger knowingly.

But it’s time for that approach to be heed-ed everywhere. The disgust and sicken-ing feeling we all get when we think about drunk driving needs to be applied to texting and driving as well, which is actually even more dangerous (texting and driving is six times more likely to cause an accident than driving while intoxicated).

I will continue to motion and yell at peo-ple texting and driving next to me while I’m in the passenger seat of people’s cars, and I won’t be driving distractedly myself. You might think I’m crazy, but the way I see it, you’re three feet away from potentially kill-ing me.

I shouldn’t have to worry about my fam-ily members being killed by someone who decided they needed to answer a simple text message instead of look at the people around them. The commercials and ads are right: It can wait.

And more importantly, it needs to wait. You might not value your life enough to keep your phone down, but I value mine, and I value the lives of the people I love. Don’t gamble those lives just to hit send.

Emma is a junior in LAS.

[email protected]

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: [email protected] with the subject “Letter to the Editor.”

OPINIONS6MONDAYJune 1-7, 2015The Daily IlliniDailyIllini.com

EMMA GOODWIN

Opinions editor

KATRICE PERKINS

Opinions columnist

It can wait: saving lives by not hitting send

Taking domestic violence seriously in pro sports

BY CHRISTOPHER REINHARTSTAFF WRITER

Renovations are under way at the future home of Papa Del’s, to be located at 1201 S. Neil St., Champaign. Owner Bob Monti said he hopes to utilize the history of the building, which formerly housed Orange and Brew and was once a Coca-Cola factory, in the design of the new restaurant.

The two current Papa Del’s locations at 206 E. Green St. and 2510 Village Green Place in Champaign will be incorporated into one larger restaurant at the new location.

Monti, who has been the owner of Papa Del’s for almost 45 years, said he is excited for

the new location. He said it will be easier for him and his family to manage now that there will only be one restaurant to run, although the new restaurant will offer a larger menu than the current two.

He said he plans to open the new restaurant in November of this year. The larger build-ing will offer about 300% more seating than the current Green Street location. There will also be a much larger parking lot.

Monti said he has turned down some busi-ness in the past because of the current loca-tion’s lack of party rooms, but that will change once the restaurant moves.

One of the things Papa Del’s is locally

known for is its large rotating pizza ovens. It will be moving the two ovens from its current locations, and will have another one brought down from Chicago. These unique ovens are not manufactured anymore.

The larger building and appliances will allow the restaurant to add more options to its menu.

“We will have a much more expanded menu because we’ll have a fryer and grills,” Monti said. “We will have a lot more Italian food.”

Monti said he thinks a major advantage of the new location will be that community members who live off-campus will probably be more willing to go to the restaurant when

it moves to Neil Street because they can avoid traffic on campus, especially during busy times such as after sporting events.

Shannon Quigley, a resident of Champaign, said the new location will be “the perfect go-to for a Sunday afternoon.”

The staff from both current Papa Del’s loca-tions will work in the new location.

Kiersten Jabusch, a current Papa Del’s employee, said a main benefit for the employ-ees is that there will be a much larger staff, which will make it easier for them to find people to cover their shifts.

[email protected]


Papa Del’s renovations continue


Construction is underway at the new home of Papa Del’s restaurant at 1201 S. Neil St., Champaign. The building formerly housed Orange and Brew.


BY CHRISTOPHER REINHARTSTAFF WRITER

For Anthony Benjamin, brewing and cre-ating original beers was once just a hobby to keep him busy. Now, ten years later, Benjamin has gone from working at Beckman Institute as a database programmer to owning Savoy’s own Triptych Brewing.

“Most of it kind of revolved around my dream to brew professionally, share beer with people and not sit in front of a computer all day,” Benjamin said.

Benjamin, both owner and brewer of Trip-tych, which opened in February 2013, start-ed brewing when he moved to Champaign in 2005. He joined brewing competitions not long after that and was even named the Midwest Homebrewer of the Year in 2009.

At Triptych, located at 1703 Woodfield Drive in Savoy, guests can enjoy the unique experience of tasting beers that were brewed in an adjacent room.

Triptych has brewed 89 different kinds of beer since it opened, many of which it con-

tinues to brew because of customer demand.“We tend to explore different styles and dif-

ferent ideas, like inspirations from foods and desserts and sometimes from other kinds of beer,” Benjamin said.

The menu currently offers drinks ranging from a light German lager to a bourbon bar-rel aged coffee stout. The brewery also has a mezcal barrel aged beer, Benjamin said, which can be be hard to find anywhere else in Illinois.

The beer selection at Triptych follows seasonal trends. In the summer, there are more light beers on the menu as opposed to the darker and stronger beers offered in the winter.

Some of the brewery’s most popular beers are the Dirty Hippy, Little Secret, Blueberry Blonde and Pretty Nice Little Saturday.

“If I wasn’t completely happy and in love with any of our beers, then we wouldn’t put it on draft and share it,” Benjamin said.

He said every one of Triptych’s beers has a special place in his heart, and he can’t choose

a favorite.Benjamin’s brewing hobby even extends

beyond serving customers at Triptych. Each year, he sets aside a little bit of a beer he start-ed brewing the year his son was born, called AJ Stout, and ages it in a different kind of bar-rel to make it just a little different. Benjamin said he does this so that when AJ turns 21, he can have “a really kickass birthday party.”

For the time being, Triptych only distrib-utes in Champaign-Urbana and Savoy because Benjamin said he wanted to make sure the brewery could own its market before it tried to expand into another one. Late this year, Triptych does expect to reach into the mar-kets of Bloomington-Normal, Peoria and Effingham.

The brewery plans to expand into the rest of the building it occupies in Savoy and to also build a patio in the near future. Benja-min said he hopes that over the next year or so there will be more brewing equipment and even more room in the tasting room and patio for people to come and drink their beer at the

brewery itself.“I like the fact that we can buy a drink that

is locally made,” said Kevin Schroeder, Uni-versity student and customer at Triptych. “The quality of the beer is better, and it also supports local businesses.”

Triptych’s beers are sold around town in places like Brother’s Bar & Grill, Seven Saints, Black Dog and Joe’s Brewery. Ben-jamin said the brewery’s main goal is to be distributed around town as much as possible and for the businesses that are selling their beer to be proud of the product.

Talyn Kaskel, a resident of Champaign, said, “I’m so excited to go with my friends and check it out. The Dirty Hippy is one of my favorite beers, so it’s cool that it is made so close to home.”

As they try beers in Triptych’s tasting room, customers can talk to the brewers to learn about the different beers, making it a more personal and unique experience.

[email protected]


A growler being filled at Triptych Brewery in Savoy. Triptych has brewed 89 different kinds of beer since its opening in 2013.

Triptych Brewing: Bringing original

beers to C-U

SPORTS 9MONDAY

June 1-7, 2015The Daily IlliniDailyIllini.com

Richartz, Bloch-Jones advance to championshipsBY ZOE KALERSTAFF WRITER

The Illinois women’s track and field team traveled to Austin this past weekend for the NCAA Division I Track and Field West Pre-liminary Round.

Senior Stephanie Richartz and sophomore Kandie Bloch-Jones were the only two Illini out of eight to advance to the NCAA Out-door Championships that will take place in Eugene, Oregon, from June 10 to 13. This will be Richartz’s second trip to the Out-door Championships and Bloch-Jones’ first.

Head coach Ron Garner said Bloch-Jones and Richartz “met the objectives. They had good performances, and we’re excited because we believe both can do very well at the finals.”

Richartz tied for fourth on pole vault at 4.24 meters. This mark, tied with multiple

other competitors, set a new NCAA West Preliminary Round record.

Richartz said her past two times compet-ing at this meet were hectic and intense. Both times, she had to participate in a jump-off, which occurs when athletes are tied for the remaining spot to advance to the Cham-pionship. The athlete to clear the highest clearance first, advances.

In the 2012 season, Richartz fell short in the jump-off and placed 13th overall, but in the 2013 season, she was victorious and placed 12th to advance to the Championship.

Due to her history at the NCAA West Pre-liminary Round, Richartz said this week-end she “was just trying to remain calm and jump like it was the Big Ten meet or any other meet.”

She said usually the pressure of compe-tition doesn’t faze her, but sometimes, the

qualifying rounds can get her “worked up.”In addition to the NCAA meet, Richartz

is qualified for USA Nationals, which is the equivalent to the Olympic trials.

Although Richartz has 2016 Olympic dreams, she said, “I’m trying to take every-thing one day at a time and just be present now before I look too much into the future.”

Bloch-Jones ended the West Preliminary Round with a clearance of 1.78 M to tie her for eighth. Despite strong winds and miss-ing every bar in warm-ups, her first three attempts in competition were clean, keep-ing her out of the jump-off.

Garner said it was critical that she hit those first three bars clean and it was good preparation for the Outdoor Championships.

Bloch-Jones said she kept her cool and treated this meet just like every other one. She said she tried not to change anything

or worry about what would happen.Richartz said she was proud of her

whole team, including the men who had nine athletes qualify for the Outdoor Championships.

For the women, seniors Alyssa Schneider, Amanda Duvendack and Breeana Coleman, juniors Britten Petrey and Jennifer DeBel-lis and sophomore Nicole Choquette also competed at the West Preliminary Round, but fell short of the 12th place finish needed to advance to the Outdoor Championships.

Garner said it is always disappointing when athletes who work hard and perform at a high level are not able to advance. He said those who didn’t advance still compet-ed well and were a positive representation of the University.

[email protected]

KEVIN VONGNAPHONE THE DAILY ILLINI

Illinois’ Kandie Bloch-Jones (477) prepares to warm-up at the Orange & Blue meet at the Armory on Saturday, Feb. 21, 2015.


ACROSS 1 With 66-Across, left speechless 5 “Just ___” (Nike slogan) 9 ___ mark

(# symbol)13 Mouselike animal14 Kinda maybe15 Cincinnati’s home16 Left speechless18 Seep19 Aves. and blvds.20 Anger21 “You betcha!”23 Trolley24 Aunt, in Acapulco25 Left speechless33 Direction opposite from sur34 Spoken35 E.M.T.’s specialty36 Fills with wonder37 Reached39 Mr. ___ (Peter Lorre role)40 Heel41 Cookie with white filling42 Division of a long poem43 Left speechless47 “___ you out of your mind?!”48 “Uh-uh!”49 Some hair highlights53 Big part of an elephant54 Preceder of “loves me” and “loves

me not”57 Hairdos that are hard to wear hats

with, familiarly58 Left speechless61 Org. that loves fur … but not on

humans62 Desert green spots63 Group of buffalo64 Does and bucks65 Transylvanian count, informally66 See 1-Across

DOWN 1 Some men’s underwear

2 Boor 3 State symbols of Massachusetts and

North Dakota 4 The third “w” of www 5 Start of the musical scale 6 Tulsa sch. 7 Poison ivy annoyance 8 “So there!” 9 Hashish pipe10 Sailor’s call11 Small, medium or large12 Tools for weeding14 Precious stringed instrument,

informally17 “No ___, Bob!”22 Sky: Fr.23 B’way booth in Times Square25 Talent26 Hawkeye State native27 Words to live by28 ___ this world29 La-la preceder30 Commercial lead-in to Lodge31 Is ___ (probably will)32 Sag37 Hermes or Hades38 British ref. work39 Having X and Y chromosomes41 Gumbo ingredient42 Frank who directed “It’s a Wonderful

Life”44 Roman ruler who said “The die is

cast”45 “Hold on …!”46 Wanders49 Bay Area force: Abbr.50 Beech or birch51 Repetitive learning52 Fly high54 Distort55 Wife of Zeus56 Small whirlpool59 Troop grp.60 “___-ching!”

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17 18

19 20 21 22

23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

33 34 35

36 37 38 39

40 41 42

43 44 45 46

47 48

49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60

61 62 63

64 65 66

PUZZLE BY ALEX SILVERMAN

The crossword solution is in the Classified section.

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORDEDUMACATION

BY DAN DOUGHERTY

BY JOHNIVAN DARBY

BEARDO

This week’s birthdayMONDAY, JUNE 1 – SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2015

This week’s horoscopesARIES: MARCH 21 – APRIL 19

You’re seeking justice as Saturn increases your need to make things right. If a former flame took off with your iPod, you’ll demand it back. If a long-gone friend still owes you money, you’ll get in touch and give that person an ultimatum.

TAURUS: APRIL 20 – MAY 20

The old way of doing things just isn’t working, so make a change. If you’ve only been dating people who want to get married and have kids, maybe you should hang out with somebody who is more footloose and fancy free. Uranus says you need more variety.

GEMINI: MAY 21 – JUNE 21

You could feel emotionally drained from a toxic relationship. Mars says withdraw. Don’t try to change someone who isn’t prepared to change. And avoid wasting energy on a romance if you can see it’s going nowhere.

CANCER: JUNE 22 – JULY 22

You’re enjoying spending time with friends as Venus gives you some light social energy. Keep surrounding yourself with people who appreciate you and make you feel good instead of remaining addicted to drama queens or controlling types.

LEO: JULY 23 – AUG. 22

Venus will be in your sign for several weeks, and this will put romance at the forefront of your mind. If you’re single, it’s time to expand your circle of friends. If you’re in a relationship, make focusing on your honey a priority.

VIRGO: AUG. 23 – SEPT. 22

You have a lot on your plate now, so you could be more stressed out than usual. The moon is encouraging you to take as many breaks as you can. Invite a friend out for coffee. Visit a relative who always cheers you up. Or flirt with somebody new just for fun.

LIBRA: SEPT. 23 – OCT. 23

The moon is making you freaky and flirty. You’ll want to get into some trouble with someone, even if it’s only for just one night. You’re tired of that same old romantic routine and you’re craving something hot and naughty. Go for it.

SCORPIO: OCT. 24 – NOV. 2

Romance is taking on a schizophrenic feeling. You could be of two minds about a long term

relationship. Or you might be attracted to two new people at once. Mercury is dividing your attention. Take some time to sort things out.

SAGITTARIUS: NOV. 22 – DEC. 21

Even if you’ve been unlucky at love, you’ll feel more hopeful about your romantic future now. Friendly Venus is perking you up and bringing you positive energy. Maybe it’s time to reunite with a former flame and try to make things work again.

CAPRICORN: DEC. 22 – JAN.19

You’ll expect people to live up to their commitments as Mars gives you a clear focus. If an ex owes you child support, you’ll work on collecting it. If an employee has been slacking off, you’ll insist that this person pull his or her weight at work.

AQUARIUS: JAN. 20 – FEB. 18

Long-term planning is rarely easy for you because you’re an Air sign, and you prefer to make things up as you go. But right now Jupiter is reminding you that you need to be organized, and you need to meet your responsibilities with life and with love.

PISCES: FEB. 19 – MARCH 20

Trust your psychic side. Neptune is increasing your ability to have vivid dreams or strong hunches that relate to people and situations around you. Keep a dream diary or blog so you can keep track of ideas as they spring to mind.

BY JENNIFER SHEPHERDTRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

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I llinois baseball kind of sneaks up on you every year.Not the team; the season itself. It will

begin in some warm-weather state, like Texas, Florida, or Georgia, where the weather is suitable for baseball while Mid-westerners are still in the middle of a Feb-ruary freeze.

By the time the Illini even get the oppor-tunity to play in front of their home crowd in mid-March, they’ve usually already played at least a dozen games. With the Major League season still a couple of weeks away, it’s always surprising to see that baseball is already being played in Illinois.

This year’s ultra-successful Illini squad probably snuck up on the fan base in a

similar fashion. Sure, attentive fans and those who paid attention last year could tell that the spoil of riches returning to the pitching staff combined with a competent offense might make for a special 2015 sea-son. But to casual fans, these nationally-ranked Illini probably came as more of a pleasant surprise.

Illinois baseball has had some good years in the past under former manager Itch Jones and now Dan Hartleb, but the success wasn’t usually enough to regis-ter on the national radar. The Big Ten’s reputation as a weak baseball conference didn’t give the Illini too many chances to impress, either. Illinois baseball was (and still probably is) considered a mid-major in the world of NCAA baseball.

Spring weekends at Illinois Field made for great family outings and were a chance for area residents to catch some pretty good baseball without driving to Chicago or St. Louis. But national eyes glazed over the action, and you couldn’t blame them.

The Big Ten was almost guaranteed to pro-vide little baseball of consequence. When Indiana made the College World Series in 2013, they were the first conference team to do so since Michigan in 1984.

Thanks to Illinois manager Dan Hart-leb and his group of home-grown, talented, and likable players, things have changed. Big-time baseball is being played in Cham-paign, headlined by the NCAA regionals going on at Illinois Field.

And this is big-time. It’s unprecedented. Illinois has never hosted an NCAA region-al in baseball, which is a privilege earned by the top eight teams in the country each year. So while the path to Omaha’s Col-lege World Series runs through Cham-paign, and the opportunity to make some serious national noise is right in front of them, it’s important to sit back and take stock of what this team has been able to accomplish.

The Illini have already put together an incredible season, with the 27-game win-

ning streak and the Big Ten championship and the eye-popping pitching statistics. They’ve gripped even the disengaged cor-ners of the Illinois fan base, and they’ve done it in a year when football and men’s basketball were middle-of-the-pack at best.

At the time, everyone knew 2005 was probably the best chance for the Illinois basketball team to make a run for it all, especially with the road to the champi-onship laid out so favorably. 2015 Illinois baseball is in a similar spot. Guys like Kevin Duchene and Tyler Jay will be in Major League organizations at this time next year, and it would be hard for future teams to match this year’s run of success.

So this is it - the home stretch. Take it in, Illini fans, and enjoy it.

It’s been a fun ride, and it’s not over yet.

[email protected]

Alex is a senior in AHS @aroux94

Relish this opportunity for Illini baseballALEX ROUX

Sports columnist


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Sudoku SKILL:

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. (solu-tion in Classifieds and online at www.dailyillini.com).

11. Jun 2008 Part B Skill:

135 7 4 2

4 1 86 3

4 5 12 9

2 4 75 3 8

3 78 1 7

146 5

2 3 99 7 3 1

4 68 1 7

9 1 71 7 25 9 7

3 4

151 6

3 2 9 43 5 9

5 36 2 4 8

7 6 29 4 3 5

6 3 76 2

168

5 94 2 1

4 7 1 31 3 9 6

59 1 7 43 4 68 9 3

11. Jun 2008 Part A Skill:

1

1 4 8 7 3

5 8

6 5 1

6 8 4

1

8 9

9 6

4 6 3 1

6 3

2

2 4 8

9

9 8 1 7 2

8 4

3 7

3 4 1

7 1 5

6 2 7

7 3

3

4 2 5

9 8

2 1 9

5 8

7 9 3 4

5 3 6

1 4 2

3 9 6

1 6

4

2 4 1

8 7 5 2

1 5 6

6 5 1 3

4

2 3 5 8

8

8 2 4

5 7 1

11. Jun 2008 Part B Skill:

13581742936247396518639185247964253781753861429812479365126537894378914652495628173

14763418259581239674942765831239857416817624593456391782695172348128543967374986125

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B L E W D O I T H A S HV O L E S O R T A O H I OD U M B S T R U C K O O Z ES T S I R E H E C K Y E S

T R A M T I AK I C K E D I N T H E H E A DN O R T E O R A L C P RA W E S G O T A T M O T OC A D O R E O C A N T OK N O C K E D F O R A L O O P

A R E N O P ES T R E A K S E A R S H EF R O S G O B S M A C K E DP E T A O A S E S H E R DD E E R D R A C A W A Y

PRIME CAMPUS

502 S. 5th1 BR LIKE NEW. Dish/Cable. Parking, Laundry Avail. $595.

520 sq. ft ceiling fans/AC. 637-3945, 352-3829

the daily illini: volume 144 issue 126

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