the daily illini: blues and brews

June 30-July 6, 2014 The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com2

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POLICE

Champaign Theft was reported at Blind Pig, 120 N.

Walnut St., on Wednesday at around 6:30 p.m. According to the report, the suspect stole victim’s cell phone while at the bar.

University Theft was reported at University of Illi-

nois Ice Arena, 406 E. Armory Ave., Cham-paign, on Thursday at 11 p.m. According to the report, the victim reported that his cell phone, valued at $200, had been stolen from his bag.

Urbana Battery was reported in the 2700 block

of Cunningham Drive on Saturday around 5 p.m. According to the report, offender is vic-tim’s boss. The two argued over a sporting event on television. Victim claims offender punched him without reason, but offender claims he punched victim when victim tried forcing his way into offender’s RV. Compiled by Tyler Davis

ON THE COVEREddie “Vaan” Shaw Jr. of Eddie Shaw and the

Wolfgang performs during the Blues, Brews and BBQ Festival in Champaign on Saturday.

FOLAKE OSIBODU PHOTO EDITOR

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 Austin Keating at 337-8365.

CORRECTIONS

DAILY ILLINI STAFF REPORT

Richard Fu, a 20-year-old student in ACES, was reported missing June 21 after the ocean’s current pulled him away from the shore while swimming. Fu was swimming in Arraial do Cabo, Brazil, according to a letter written by College of ACES Dean Robert Hauser.

One of the other students he was swimming with was able to swim back to shore, while the second was rescued by lifeguards, according to the letter. Fu has yet to be found.

For the past five days, local authorities have widened the expanse of coastline in the search and rescue operation, but now the search is transitioning to a “recovery operation,” as dictated by protocol for any operation that exceeds five days.

The disappearance of Fu on June 21 was fol-lowed by the unrelated death of another Uni-versity student on June 22. Graduate student Ashley Walls died in Brazil from a disease contracted while conducting research in Flo-rianopolis according to a letter from Dean of Education Mary Kalantzis.

“(She had) the goal of addressing the per-sistent inequities communities of color expe-rience in large urban areas, especially her beloved Chicago,” Kalantzis wrote in the let-ter. “Her loss is beyond measure.”

According to the letter, Walls was a mem-ber of Delta Sigma Theta and the president of the Black Alumni group on campus. She was a “developing scholar” in her pursuit of a doctoral degree in socio-cultural foundations of education.

“Both of these students were admired and respected by their peers and by the faculty and staff who knew them here at Illinois. Our collective thoughts are with their families and friends,” Chancellor Phyllis Wise and Provost Ilesanmi Adesida said in a related release.

Student dies in Brazil, another feared to be dead

The Daily Illini | www.DailyIllini.com June 30-July 6, 20143

BY TYLER DAVISMANAGING EDITOR

The University of Illinois presidential search committee is currently in an infor-mation gathering phase, said committee co-chair Douglas Beck, physics professor on the Urbana campus at the committee’s town hall meeting in Beckman Auditorium on Wednesday.

Beck said the search committee has divided all levels of the three campuses’ administrations down to and including deans among the committee’s 19 mem-bers. The members have begun discus-sions to learn about the current status of the system’s three campuses, where people would like to be in three to five years, what their opportunities and challenges are, to answer questions about the search and to elicit nominations for the next president.

He said these discussions are ongoing while the committee continues to meet. Its next meeting, which has a public portion, will be held July 11 at the Alice Campbell Alumni Center in Urbana. At this meeting, the committee will hear from University President Robert Easter and Jim Applegate, executive director of the Illinois Board of Higher Education.

Next, the committee will enter anoth-er phase of information gathering, Beck said, which involves talking to colleagues outside the University. These colleagues include “friends in the higher education community across the country,” sitting and retired chancellors and presidents as well as heads of national organizations such as the Association of American Universities.

“We are asking for their advice, for their view of the higher education landscape at this point in time and of course for potential candidates, so that’s kind of a threefold mis-sion as we talk with those folks,” Beck said.

Relatively soon, he said, the committee will begin doing research on the commit-tee’s about 60 candidates that have been nominated across the campuses so far. The committee also has another 60 or so candi-

dates who have been gathered from vari-ous lists of people in appropriate positions at other universities.

“We’re going to start looking at that big list to see where there are … matches,” Beck said. “Of course we’re going to be con-tinuing to add to that pool as we go along.”

At some point, he said, the committee will reach out to these candidates and find out if they are interested. If they are interested, that’s when conversations will continue.

“Those conversations are where all this information that we’re gathering at the moment really plays a very important role because the candidates — the more inter-ested they are, the more serious they are, the more questions they’re going to have,” Beck said. “There’s going to be a dialogue between members of the committee and these folks.”

Following these interviews with the semi-finalists mid-semester, Beck said, a set of finalists will be recommended to the Board of Trustees later in the fall semester.

Committee co-chair Pamela Strobel, trustee, emphasized the importance of lead-ership skills in the selection of the next president of the University of Illinois.

“We do emphasize that we’re looking for a leadership style built on openness and the ability to inspire others by articulating a vision for the future,” Strobel said. “While we don’t have one set of qualifications that says the person has to … be this exact pro-totype that we’re looking for, we want it to be very open, especially in the beginning, to having people nominated who are great leaders, whether they are the traditional model of a University president or not.”

She said the committee has published a white paper online that lays the foundation the committee has worked on to sum up the University and the qualities that the com-mittee is looking for in the next president. Strobel expressed that committee would like the white paper to reach anyone who goes onto the committee website — wheth-er it is someone already at the University

interested in the search, someone who has never been to the University of Illinois but has an interest in the search or even some-one who is a very good candidate but has not yet made up his or her mind that they want to be identified as a candidate.

“We have attempted to describe the Uni-versity very honestly and accurately, but positively as well because the leader we are looking for will be someone who under-stands the challenges that face public high-er education in general and understands what’s at stake for the University of Illi-nois,” she said.

During the public comment section of the meeting, Stephen Kaufman, professor emeritus of medical cell and structural biology, voiced concern regarding the bud-getary considerations of the University in relation to retirement packages. He said

those who will be retiring see little if any advocacy for them.

“Getting immediate budgets to do things in the present and selling out people’s future I don’t think is a way an institution that wants to rely on integrity as part of its cornerstone should be functioning, and I hope the next person that you get to lead the institution shares that value,” Kaufman said.

Strobel said there is currently real effort to create additional ways to fund retire-ment for old and new University of Illi-nois employees and Beck added that, while efforts might have been started sooner, this has been under consideration for quite some time.

Tyler can be reached at [email protected] or @tylerallyndavis.

Search for University president advances

BY TYLER DAVISMANAGING EDITOR

The University’s Senate Executive Com-mittee reviewed a report regarding the state of faculty compensation at its meeting last Monday, aiming to move forward with issues addressed in the report.

The ad hoc compensation review commit-tee, formed in January 2014 to review the overall quality and competitiveness of the campus’ compensation package, delivered its findings and recommendations to the SEC

in a final report in late May.Jeff Brown, chair of the ad hoc commit-

tee, said the committee concluded that on average across the entire campus, the Uni-versity is about 3 percent below its peers in terms of employee compensation.

Average salaries in some units, however, are more than 10 percent below the aver-age salaries of their peers, according to the report.

“Our overall recommendation regard-ing compensation is that we seek over the

next couple of years to close that gap, which would essentially mean roughly a 3 per-cent increase on top of increases that other schools will be having,” Brown said.

He said this could be done by extending targeted programs, particularly outliers on the lower side.

The report also encourages the creation of supplemental retirement plans to combat the effects of Senate Bill 1 on faculty pen-sion plans. Even if implementation of the bill is delayed or overturned, the report reads,

contributions from faculty in the tier II sys-tem and self-managed plan will continue to lag behind peer institutions.

The committee only analyzed the com-pensation of full-time tenure track faculty due to a lack of data from peer institutions. On other campuses, Brown said, these posi-tions go by very different names and titles and this problem was not something the com-mittee would have been able to address in

Employee compensation lags behind peers

TYLER DAVIS THE DAILY ILLINI

Committee co-chairs Douglas Beck, physics professor, and Pam Strobel, trustee, speak at the presidential search committee’s Urbana town hall meeting June 25. To the right of Strobel is Susan Kies, secretary of the Board of Trustees.

SEE SEC | 9A


BY ABRAR AL-HEETISTAFF WRITER

The University’s Undergraduate Library is undergoing renovations, with the main item on the agenda being the installation of a new carpet.

Work on the library started the day fol-lowing graduation. The upper level of the library is currently the only level under construction, with the lower level remain-ing open for patrons.

“Unfortunately, we can only do the upstairs right now,” said Lori Mestre, head of the Undergraduate Library. “The lower level also needs to be recarpeted, but we’re gonna wait a couple years, we have to get funding for that. It has been on the agen-da, it’s just a matter of time and budgets.”

A wood-colored linoleum floor will also be laid down in the entrance area of the upper level.

The reason for the linoleum flooring is to give the area a more welcoming feel, and to incorporate some different colors and give the vicinity some warmth, Mestre said.

“Another reason for the entrance to be linoleum is it’s easier to clean,” she added. “With the amount of traffic we get here at the UGL, we wanna be able to just quickly go and clean that area up and not have to worry about it.”

When the Media Commons was created in the library over a year ago, the carpet underneath the new equipment “was just horrible — it was just making it look like it was trashy,” Mestre said. This was one of the reasons it became apparent that the carpet in the library needed to be redone.

“There are spills, there’s worn carpet,” she said. “When they go to clean the car-pet, it actually tears it all up. They got to the point where they can’t really do that anymore.”

Mestre and her coworkers took that into consideration when they chose what style of carpeting they would use.

“We’ve gone with the tile carpet which is great, so that if something really horrible happens that they can’t clean, they can just take up the carpet tile and put another one down,” Mestre said.

Eric Kurt is the Media Commons coordi-nator at the Undergraduate Library. With the Media Commons, he said the Undergrad-uate Library has been working to provide new services, methods of support and col-laborative spaces to library patrons.

“With the renovation we are going to add aesthetic improvements that will give the Undergraduate Library a new clean, profes-sional look as well as offer improved spaces and signage,” Kurt said.

With the renovations, there will be new reservable media-enhanced spaces, some with monitors to show content via laptops or mobile devices, as well as improved col-laborative spaces.

Kurt said all of these will work togeth-er to assist students in fully utilizing the

spaces.The Undergraduate Library surveyed and

interviewed students in the spring semes-ter to ask what kinds of improvements they wished to see in the library. Mestre said one of the things students mentioned was that they wanted tables regrouped in a way that would help them study better and to take advantage of the light in the courtyard.

“Some of the students have wanted to have the Undergraduate Library inspire them when they’re here,” Mestre said. “Right now, it’s kind of bland. So they wanted some quotes perhaps of some famous people from the campus or some images of other things happening on campus. We’re gong to be framing some nice images and motivation-al quotes to put on the columns around the library.”

Along with these requested improve-ments, the upstairs columns have received a fresh coat of blue paint to add color to the room, and the walls are being repainted as well. New signage is also being added. The book shelves will be swapped out for more modern, “less brown” shelves.

“Hopefully it’ll look more alive,” said graduate student Kenny Shih, who often studies at the Undergraduate Library.

Mestre said student feedback from interviews and surveys is really helpful to understand what kinds of things the library should be doing. That information plays a major role in deciding what to improve dur-ing renovations.

“Now’s the time to do it when it’s vacant,” Mestre said. “You can just get a totally dif-ferent feel.”

Remodeling is scheduled to be done at the end of July, but work is two weeks ahead of schedule. Mestre said she doesn’t know if everything will be completely done by August 1 or not, but said the project should be completed by the beginning of classes in the fall.

Abrar can be reached at [email protected].

Undergraduate library undergoes renovations

“We’ve gone with the tile carpet which is great, so that if something really horrible happens that they can’t clean, they can just take up the carpet tile and put another one down.”LORI MESTREHEAD OF THE UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY

FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI

The Undergraduate Library is being recarpeted with tile carpeting, which is easier to clean.


BY ABRAR AL-HEETISTAFF WRITER

Long summer days mean more hours of sunlight, but for practicing Muslims across the world, it also means waiting longer to break their fasts during the holy month of Ramadan.

Ramadan, based on the lunar calendar, made its annual return this year starting June 28. For 30 days, Muslims will fast from sunrise to sunset, eating and drinking only after dark.

Because Ramadan follows the lunar cal-endar, the day on which it falls according to the Gregorian calendar shifts about ten days every year. So while twelve years ago, Ramadan took place in the winter, it now falls in the summertime.

“But at the same time, it reminds me that it’s not meant to be easy,” said Haji-ra Ahmed, sophmore in LAS. “It’s a mat-ter of doing what God tells us to do. We do something that’s really hard for an entire month. Ramadan is about coming together as a community and reminding ourselves about that.”

Hanan Jaber, junior in LAS, said the lon-ger days can actually serve as a benefit rather than a hurdle.

“It’s definitely not a short time, but those things are trivial,” Jaber said. “I don’t think it matters so much whether it’s summer or winter. Yeah, in the summer it means the

days are longer, but it’s more time to gain the rewards of fasting.”

The Central Illinois Mosque and Islamic Center in Urbana holds nightly Taraweeh prayers, which are special prayers that take place each day of Ramadan after followers break their fasts.

The attendance is representative of the diversity present within Islam as well as within the local community.

“You see the unity of Islam — we’re all praying side by side, it honestly doesn’t matter where you come from,” Jaber said. “There is tolerance amongst cultures, which is something beautiful.”

Shazia Siddiqi, a senior in AHS, said what she loves most about Ramadan is the sense of brotherhood and sisterhood that comes with it, and the unity for a common goal.

“It’s a really good boost for me,” Sid-diqi said. “It helps me get through the day to know there are 2 billion people fasting alongside me.”

The mosque also hosts nightly dinners prepared by community members. Often a group of people from one nationality will come together to cook for that night, with a different country’s food being served each day throughout the month.

The gatherings for meals and prayers also serve as a way for followers to connect and visit with one another and share their experiences.

“It’s a really great feeling because the whole community comes together — you can really see that,” Ahmed said. “It’s nice to see so many people who understand how I feel and I understand how they feel.”

The month of Ramadan will continue until

July 27. “It’s this thing that I look forward to every

year, as I think a lot of people do,” Jaber said.

Abrar can be reached at [email protected].

Area Muslims, students observe Ramadan

FOLAKE OSIBODU THE DAILY ILLINI

Men pray at the Central Illinois Mosque & Islamic Center in preparation for Ramadan, which began on the 28th of June.

BY CHRISTINE OLIVOSTAFF WRITER

Living on campus in the summer is definitely an entirely different experience than living on campus during the school year. You can walk to class without having to dodge bike riders left and right, bars and restaurants are a lot less crowded and it feels like everyone is always looking for something to do.

Although campus seems quieter now, it doesn’t mean you have to sit at home alone in your apartment and be bored for the remaining eight weeks of summer. There are still many things you and your friends can do on and off campus in Champaign-Urbana to fill your time and have some fun. Here are ten places in the area that may make your summer a little more exciting:

1. The ARC PoolThis one may seem too obvious, but the ARC pool is really

a great place to go and relax for a few hours after a long day of class or work. The ARC has plenty of beach chairs set up for ARC members to use for tanning, and the water is always a refreshing temperature to cool off in after a hard workout or a long walk over to the gym. The pool also offers pool floats for students to lay out on in the water, while soaking in the sun and listening to the Campus Recreation radio station. The ARC’s on campus location makes it easy for students with or without a car to get to, making it the perfect place to hang out on a hot summer day.

2. The Illini UnionThe Illini Union has a lot to offer to students. The Courtyard

Cafe will be screening games of the World Cup every day, giv-ing students a place to go watch the game with friends in a cool and relaxed environment. The Union also provides Uni-versity students with various kinds of games, where you can go and hang out with friends and play arcade games, Xbox, Wii, billiards or bowling. Afterwards you can all go grab a bite to eat at one of the many restaurants in the Food Court, or get a delicious smoothie from Jamba Juice.

3. Trivia NightIf you and your friends think you know it all, at least three

different venues in Champaign-Urbana host Trivia Nights. Mike ‘N’ Molly’s, located at 105 N. Market St., Champaign, hosts trivia nights on Wednesday nights from 8 to 10 p.m. for free. Pizza M, located at 208 W. Main St., Urbana, also offers a free trivia night on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. However, on Monday nights, the Blind Pig, located at 120 N. Walnut St., Champaign, hosts a $5 trivia night starting at 8:30 p.m.

4. Just Fore Fun Golf CenterThinking about taking up a new sport for the summer dur-

ing your free time? Head over to Just Fore Fun Golf Center, located at 301 Eisner Drive, Champaign, where you can hit

some balls at the driving range (70 balls for only $7), or play a game of golf through the center’s three state-of-the-art indoor golf simulators. According to their website, you can play alone or with a group of friends and customize your round by play-ing any one of 69 world-class golf courses in sun, rain, wind and adjustable course conditions. Renting golf clubs from Just Fore Fun is also free, making it a cheap and fun place to go.

5. Outside at Research ParkHeld at 1816 S. Oak St., Champaign, Outside at Research

Park is a partnership between the Research Park, Krannert Center for the Performing Arts and Fox/Atkins Development, LLC that presents a series of summer concerts in a “welcoming, eco-friendly public venue featuring tempting food and bever-age options,” according to their website. Outside at Research Park has hosted artists such as Grammy winner Terrance Simien and Davina and the Vagabonds. Outside will again host Terrance Simien as the main act July 18 at 6 p.m. with open-ing act Candy Foster and Shades of Blue. Outside at Research Park is a perfect place to sit back and relax with friends while listening to different genres of live music.

6. Allerton ParkAllerton Park is another local place to go enjoy some live

music once a month with friends. On July 18 at 5:30 p.m. Aller-

10 places to go to make summer exciting

SEE CHAMPAIGN | 9A

For all of the upcoming college seniors this year, welcome to your last offi-cial summer vacation. After we plow

through our final semesters at college, the doors of life (which I imagine are, like, 50 feet tall and made of rugged iron — closely comparing to the Iron Throne from “Game of Thrones”) will swing open and we grad-uates will flow through those doors like water through a floodgate. As such, this is the time to be thinking about what’s next and to approach these next few summer months and the school year with some sense of direction.

With senior year coming up, I am filled with terror, excitement and anxiety as I, and many others, near the end of the aca-demic road we have known since the ten-der age of five.

After we finish college, for many of us it

will be the first time where we haven’t had a clear and obvious next step. Up until now, it’s been a predictable transition — gram-mar school to junior high, junior high to high school, high school to college.

Some of us will go through these hypo-thetical doors mightily and majestically, with six-figure jobs on the horizon and freshly pressed business-pro-fessional work attire, while others will stum-ble, trip and fall, or get swallowed up by the world that is on the other side of those doors.

Starting with this summer and mov-ing towards this next school year, we seniors should continue to dedicate ourselves to exploring our ambitions. With the various classes we took, clubs we joined and other activities we became involved in, we dipped

our toes into the water of what we were interested in and what we were good at — and now it’s time to dive in and take a swim.

At this point, the only thing that is going to drive us forward through those intimi-

dating, metaphorical doors is passion for whatever it may be in your respective field.

Without some deep-seeded motivation to delve further into the pursuance of a partic-ular job or activity, I think it will become that much more chal-lenging to stand confi-dently at the end of the road with that college degree. But if we take the time now to sharp-en the tools in our tool-box and really hone in

on our skillsets, we will set ourselves up for success in the intimidating reality of life after college.

By no means do I expect to know exactly

where I will be this time a year from now, and I think it’s silly for anyone to know for sure, but I have definite anticipations.

And whether it be through a job or intern-ship position this summer, or a club or other involvement during the school year, I advise all of us upcoming seniors to think seriously about what we want – what motivates us and will inspire us to move towards a particu-lar future after college because, believe it or not, the end of this final stretch of road will be here before we know it.

So while I hope my entrance through those big, iron doors between college and the ever-ambiguous “real world” involves me strolling through in slow motion as fire-works blast above me and the song “Eye of the Tiger” plays in the background, I’m sure I will trip and fall just the same. But I’m hoping with some valiant effort on my part during this upcoming year, I will go through fearless and confident, and I hope my fellow seniors will do the same.

Nicki is a senior in Media. She can be reached at [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter @NickiHalenza.

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.”

OPINIONS6MONDAY

A good leader is multifaceted and inventive, understanding that true strength comes from those around him or her.

While the University of Illinois searches the nation for a new president, it remains more

important than ever to consider the qualities best suited for such a position.

Without constituency, a presidency is nothing, which is why the University of Illinois’ next president should turn a strong eye toward aiding and fortifying his or her constituency — faculty and staff.

To remain a preeminent public research university, the University must be able to attract and retain outstanding faculty and staff. Without a competitive salary and ben-efits package, this ability is at risk.

The salaries of full-time tenure track faculty on the Urbana campus are on average 2.8 percent below those of faculty in self-identified peer departments at other institutions, according to the final report from the ad hoc compensation review committee, charged in January to review the campus’ compensation packages. Similarly, average salaries in some units are more than 10 percent

below average salaries of their peers. The committee recommended that the provost continue

to implement an aggressive salary program to eliminate the 2.8 percent gap, focusing on those units with the most significant salary gap. This would require a salary pool over and above annual salary increases by peer institu-tions. Offering an inferior compensation package, it is unlikely that the University of Illinois would be able to secure the best faculty while competing against its peer institutions.

Following the implementation of Senate Bill 1’s pension reform, the University of Illinois will lag behind all oth-er Big Ten institutions — even if bill implementation is delayed or overturned. The compensation review report reads that contributions to the retirement plans of par-ticipants of the Tier II system and self-managed plans will continue to lag due to the underfunded nature of the State Universities Retirement System.

The University of Illinois sees a contribution grand total lower than 15.6 percent for all three of its pension plans, while the average Big Ten total is reported to be 26.39 percent, according to a 2012 study by Buck Consultants.

At this point in time, the University system can no longer rely entirely on SURS. The ad hoc committee recommends that the University system should continue to aggressive-ly pursue the creation of a supplemental retirement plan. On April 14, members of the Urbana-Champaign Senate passed a resolution recommending the Board of Trust-ees pursue just that.

The University of Illinois’ next president should have creative vision to work around these financial obstacles, not to mention the ideas and experience to work around the state’s budgetary limitations. Urbana-Champaign is no stranger to economic development — one needs to look no further than the Research Park or the proposed College of Medicine. Economic development, in tandem with practices the University already has in place — donations, foundations, donors, you name it — will be key in years to come if the University hopes to keep stride with its peer institutions and remain a preeminent public research institution.

Sustainability will be a recurring theme in the future while the University of Illinois makes its own way despite state budgetary limitations.

THE DAILY ILLINI EDITORIAL

Sustainability will be key for next University president

NICKI HALENZA

Opinions editor

Preparing for the end of the college road

With senior year coming up, I am filled with terror, excitement and anxiety as I, and many others, near the end of the academic

road we have known since the tender age of five.

SPORTS 7MONDAY

BY JOHNATHAN HETTINGEREDITOR-IN-CHIEF

For Charlie Danielson, one of the best collegiate golfers in America, the game is not a game, at least not fun and games. Oh, there are moments of exhilaration — shooting a career-low score to finish as an honorable mention All-American at the NCAA Championships as a freshman. Most times, though, golf for the Illinois sopho-more is just picking up the lunch box and going to work, a blue-collar slog — ani-mated by blind determination, unrelent-ing perfectionism and obsessive attention to the tiny details that can eventually add up to excellence.

Today is one of those days. Charlie only has two tasks to accomplish at golf prac-tice this afternoon: hit seven of 10 drives onto the fairway and finish a five-hole chip-ping and putting course in nine shots or fewer. It’s 2:15 p.m. Technically, practice lasts until 4, but he has no time limit. If he accomplishes both of his goals assigned by coach Mike Small in five minutes, he can go home. But if it takes until midnight, Small says, then it takes until midnight. Ideally, Charlie would hit 15 shots, make each and go home. He knows that won’t happen.

Charlie started golf at age 2. When most kids were learning to walk, the young blonde boy from Osceola, Wisc., was hand-ed a set of tiny golf clubs and some Wiffle balls as a game – a game that would even-tually come to define his identity, work ethic and ambition. He eventually learned that golf is part physical gifts, part mental and emotional concentration, and, at least for him, a huge part plain, old-fashioned hard work.

“You’ve got to spend time practicing,” he says.

Today, Charlie starts the driving part of practice first. At the Demirjian Indoor Golf Practice Facility, he hits out from a driving garage onto an open field, his wispy blonde hair blowing back in a good wind. At 6-foot-5, Charlie is by far the tallest Illinois men’s golfer. His length allows him to hit the ball farther than his shorter teammates, but it also makes his swing more fickle and hard-er to recreate shot after shot.

Charlie’s first drive goes wide left of the “fairway” – a stretch of field between two lines of trash barrels. On the next shot, Charlie overcorrects and goes wide right, toward the University’s cattle farm in the distance. Charlie knows he could easily hit seven balls on the fairway to get done with the drill if he took a little power off his swing, but he wouldn’t do that on a real golf

course, so he’s not going to do it in prac-tice. He does the same routine every shot.

“I tee up my ball,” Charlie said. “I visu-alize my shot. I see the shot I’m going to hit, where it’s going to end up, and then I hit it, and wherever it ends up, I try to get over it. If I hit a bad drive, I try to let it go. I go through my routine, visualize the shot. Imagine just where I want to miss it. Do I want to miss it right? Do I want to miss it left? Short? Long?”

Finally, his third ball falls in the middle of the fairway.

“Each shot is its own shot.”It takes Charlie about 30 swings to go

seven-for-10 — more than he would like and more than his teammates, all of whom have finished driving ahead of him. Now he can join them on the short game prac-tice course inside Demirjian. At the put-ting, chipping and pitching green, each player must chip and putt a ball into five different holes in nine or fewer strokes. Par is 10 strokes. Each player must make one chip shot.

The weakest part of Charlie’s game is his short game — chipping and putting. Like other tall golfers, he is unable to control his arms as well as shorter players, and arms are all that are used in the short game. The difference between a make and a miss can be a fraction of an inch on the club. Char-lie puts a different club at each hole — a 58 degree wedge, a 54 degree wedge, a 50-degree wedge, a pitching wedge and a sand wedge — because each shot varies in distance and lie.

He starts off trying to chip the ball to a hole about 30 yards away. He misses but is able to recover and sink the putt. He moves to the second station — a little bit closer to its hole — but he doesn’t sink the chip. He misses the first putt and makes the sec-ond. He needs to sink chips on each of the next two holes to total 9 shots. He fails and starts the task over. When each player is ready to hit their last shot, they request a witness to prove they followed the rules.

“Make,” teammate Jonathan Hauter calls out from the green. His teammates turn their attention toward him. He makes his putt it and picks up his clubs.

Charlie goes around and around for 40 minutes. At 3:40, he still hasn’t made a chip shot, not even on his failed rounds. He hasn’t even been able to finish even-par. If Charlie could’ve taken a single stroke off each round at the NCAA championships last year, he would’ve been second in the coun-try rather than 13th. If he could’ve taken a single stroke off just one of the rounds,

he could’ve been Second Team All-Ameri-ca, not just honorable mention. In a couple months at this year’s Big Ten Champion-ship, a single stroke could mean victory over defeat.

“Make,” teammate Brian Campbell calls out. He sinks the putt and picks up his clubs.

Charlie recently changed the way he holds his putter after making its grip thin-ner. He moved the placement of the rod an inch farther inside his palm. He goes off to the side of the green and takes three practice putts to be sure he is striking the

Charlie Danielson strives for perfection

PHOTO COURTESY OF DIVISION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

Illinois’ Charlie Danielson sinks a putt at the Big Ten Championships. Danielson tied for the individual Big Ten championship in May.

SEE CHARLIE | 8A


BY ALEX ROUXSTAFF WRITER

The start of college basketball season is still about four months away. But for coaches, the recruiting season never stops.

Especially during the summer.During summer, college basketball recruit-

ing is in full swing, especially in the month of July. The break from class means high school players play in tournaments with their schools and AAU teams, giving coaches the chance to salivate from the sideline over their top targets.

So, who are the Illini and head coach John Groce recruiting in the class of 2015? Guards Aaron Jordan and DJ Williams out of Chicago have already committed to the Illini, but Groce is aiming to bring more players into the mix for 2015. Below are five Illini targets to keep an eye on before the early signing period in mid-November.

1. Jalen Brunson — Stevenson (IL) High School

Brunson is probably the best point guard in the country in the class of 2015, and he plays just a couple of hours away at Stevenson High. He’s a high-priority target for the Illini, who could use an elite point guard to fuel Groce’s style of offense. To get an idea of Brunson’s dominance, consider the fact that he scored 56 of his team’s 68 points in last season’s 4A state semifinal loss—as a junior. He listed the Illini in his final eight schools in May on Twit-ter. However, Temple recently hired Brunson’s dad Rick as an assistant coach, fueling specu-lation that Jalen might follow in his dad’s foot-steps and commit to the Owls.

2. Elijah Thomas — Lancaster (TX) High School

Thomas is ranked as the No. 1 player in Tex-as by ESPN.com, and the 6-foot-9 power for-ward is one of the top big men in the country. It’s certainly encouraging that Groce has been able to expand his recruiting reach far out-side the Midwest, and he definitely has Thom-as’ attention. Thomas has been seen wear-ing Illini gear and has listed Illinois in his top ten schools. He’ll likely be a McDonald’s All-American next winter and is rumored to be planning a visit to Illinois’ campus before deciding on a school.

3. Jawun Evans — Kimball (TX) High SchoolEvans joins Thomas as an Illini target from

Texas, and they’re teammates on the AAU cir-cuit with Team Texas Elite. Evans is a four-star prospect out of Dallas and is another point guard that could fit nicely in Groce’s fast-paced

system. If Evans were to commit to the Groce, he would inevitably draw comparisons to the last Illini point guard from Texas—Deron Williams.

4. Doral Moore — Luella (GA) High SchoolMoore is another highly-ranked out-of-state

big man that the Illini are pursuing. The four-star power forward listed Illinois as one of his top five schools, and Derek Piper of 247sports.com reported that the Illini will likely fall in Moore’s top three. The Illini will have to com-pete with Ohio State, Florida, Kentucky and Wake Forest to land the highly-coveted Moore.

5. Carlton Bragg—Villa — Angela St. Joseph (OH) High School

Bragg might be the best all-around play-er on this list, as the 6-foot-8 swingman has guard skills in a big man’s body. He’s ranked as the No. 8 player in the country overall by 247sports.com and has offers from nearly every college basketball powerhouse. Bragg recently indicated he would list his top six or seven schools in September, naming the Illi-ni (alongside Kansas and Kentucky) as a lock to make the list. The Illini have to like their chances with Bragg, who cbssports.com quot-

ed as saying, “Coach Groce is my man.” Landing even one of these recruits to join

current commits Jordan and Williams would give the Illini a stellar class. An elite recruit committing to Groce would re-establish Illi-nois on the national recruiting scene. Given

Groce’s reputation as a tireless recruiter and his track record as an assistant at Ohio State, it may only be a matter of time before he lands five-star talent.

Alex is a junior in AHS. He can be reached at [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter @aroux94.

Illini basketball coach John Groce keeps an eye on 5 targets

FILE PHOTO

Illinois’ head coach John Groce talks to his team during the quarter-final game of the Big Ten Men’s Basketball Tournament against Michigan at Banker’s Life Fieldhouse, on Friday, Mar. 14, 2014 The Illini lost 64-63.

CHARLIEFROM 7A

ball straight with his new grip. He is. By now, fellow sophomores Thomas Detry and David Kim have each called out “make” and made their last shots. As each of his teammates finishes, Charlie becomes a little more frustrated. On the golf course, he can make up for failings in his short game with his dominating long game. In the practice drill, he’s stuck. He angrily slaps the white curtains draping the wall with a club, leav-ing a black stain. A few minutes later, when Coach Small comes back from the driving range, he notices the mark and complains that the curtains were just cleaned. Every-one, including Small, seems to know Charlie did it, but he stays quiet.

Finally, Charlie is at eight strokes and needs to sink a chip from 20 yards to finish.

“Make,” he calls out.“Come on, Chuck!” a teammate hollers.“You got this!” says another.But he doesn’t. Hauter tells Charlie he

better hurry up or they’ll be late for Jock Jams, the student-athlete talent show they are participating in at 7 tonight. Around and around Charlie goes again – he makes a chip shot in two different rounds but isn’t able to finish the other holes at par. At four o’clock, the team starts to head home and then to Huff Hall for their show.

Hauter, walking over to collect his golf bag, tells Charlie he needs to leave by 4:30. Before he too leaves a few minutes later, he tells Charlie this five more times. Although Small told his team members each would stay until midnight if it took that long to finish, he is surprised when he comes in at 4:15 and Charlie is still chipping and putting away. Sometimes, a break will do you good, Small has told Charlie countless times. He believes Charlie can be too obsessive about his game. Charlie doesn’t agree.

And in May, when Charlie will compete in this year’s Big Ten Championship in French Lick, Ind., his obsession with hard work will seem to pay off—he will close a four-stroke deficit in the last nine holes and tie for the Big Ten’s individual player championship.

Yet, just one stroke better and the cham-pionship would’ve been his alone.

At 4:25, Charlie finally makes a chip shot. He has three holes left. He finishes the next two at even-par. It all comes down to the final hole – he needs to hole out in two shots. Charlie squares up, looks at the hole, looks down at the ball, looks at the hole, looks down, looks at the hole, looks down. He brings his wedge club back – never taking his eyes off the ball – swings his club for-ward and hits the ball perfectly. It jumps up onto the green, rolling toward the hole.

It goes in. He’s two-under. He’s done.Charlie doesn’t do a fist pump. He doesn’t

even smile.No witness for Charlie. He did it alone,

but he did it.

Johnathan can be reached at [email protected].

An elite recruit committing to Groce would re-establish

Illinois on the national recruiting scene.


ton Park, located at 515 Old Timber Road, Monticello, will be hosting Allerton’s Blues and Roots show at the Allerton Gate House Lawn. The show has a suggested entry donation of $5 a person, and will be featuring blues bands David Adcock and the Painkillers, and Cody and the Gateway Drugs. Another concert will be held on August 8 at the Allerton Gate House Lawn at 5:30 p.m.

7. Friday Night LiveIf you enjoy downtown Champaign night life,

Friday Night Live is a great event to attend. Friday Night Live is hosted every Friday night at three separate locations in downtown Cham-paign: Neil and Church streets, Neil and Park streets and Walnut and Chester streets. Each location plays live music with various differ-ent bands at the same time, but offers listen-ers a different genre of music at each location. The bands set up on the sidewalks and streets near restaurants, where people gather around to listen to the band’s music. Each band is set up in walking distance of each other.

8. Market at the SquareMarket at the Square, located at the cor-

ner of Illinois and Vine streets in downtown Urbana, is open every Saturday morning from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m., rain or shine. The market provides people with a variety of made-in-Illinois goods including fresh produce, meat, dairy products, plants, jewelry, pottery, wood workings, candles, clothing and more.

9. Champaign County FairThis year will be the 162nd Champaign

County Fair, which will be held from July 18 to July 26 located at 1302 N. Coler Ave., Urbana. The fair will have a carnival, car and truck show, demolition derby, rodeo, tractor and truck pull and other events that can be found on the event schedule. Country musi-cal artists such as the Matt Poss Band, Ryan Ideus and The Hillbillys and Scotty McCreery will perform at the fair, with tickets ranging from $5 to $30.

10. Prairie FarmPrairie Farm, located at 2202 W. Kirby Ave.,

Champaign, has a variety of different farm animals to see, with a petting zoo open to visi-tors. Prairie Farm has animals such as turtles, miniature horses, ducks, goats, rabbits, pigs, baby chicks, peacocks and more, with goats and miniature horses located within the pet-ting zoo. Admission is free to walk around, look at the animals and go into the petting zoo, and visitors must wear tennis shoes or boots to get into the petting area. Prairie Farm is open Monday through Sunday from 1 to 7 p.m., and the petting zoo is open Monday through Sun-day from 3 to 5 p.m.

Christine can be reached at [email protected].

CHAMPAIGNFROM 5A

the time that it met.SEC Chair Roy Campbell suggested that

the committee draft a plan for next year to work on implementing the work of the ad hoc committee.

Chancellor Phyllis Wise updated the com-mittee on plans to open a College of Med-icine on the Urbana campus. Ideally, she said, the new college should be built around the strengths of the College of Engineering, granting greater access to healthcare at low-er cost for more people. This relies on new devices, new materials, new robotics, new

imaging, big data — “areas that Engineer-ing really concentrates on.”

She added that it is very important for the Engineering-driven College of Medicine, which would be relatively small, on the Urba-na campus to complement the Chicago cam-pus’ College of Medicine so that it does not compete with them in any way.

In line with this idea of complementation, Tripp-Umbach, the consulting firm the Uni-versity commissioned for an initial feasibil-ity study, reported that the college on the Urbana campus should be private rather than public so that it would not depend on state funds. This would prevent competition with Chicago for state funding, allowing the college to be built on the University’s ability

to raise funds through donors, corporations and foundations that would want to invest in this type of college.

“It puts the onus on us to be raising money because we also don’t want to take our pie and divide it into more pieces,” Wise said.

Wise said there are many more steps before the plans are concrete. Plans for the college will be presented to the Urba-na-Champaign Senate in the fall, but the college still needs a governance structure, curriculum and financial base before it can be passed by the Board of Trustees and the Illinois Board of Higher Education.

Tyler can be reached at [email protected] or @tylerallyndavis.

SECFROM 3A

BY CELIA AMPELMCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE

MIAMI — Aviation goggles no more: The modern-day Amelia Earhart landed in Miami wearing rolled-up jeans and pink Nikes.

Amelia Rose Earhart — no relation to the pioneering aviator of yore — finished the first leg of her around-the-globe flight Friday.

The former TV reporter, 31, decided 10 years ago to learn to fly to honor her name-sake. Over time, she hatched a plan to fin-ish Amelia Mary Earhart’s fateful flight.

When the plane passes over Howland Island, where the first Earhart failed to land, the Fly With Amelia Foundation will give 10 flight-training scholarships to young women. Amelia Rose Earhart hopes her journey will inspire girls to join the aviation industry as pilots, mechanics or administrators.

“It seemed to me that the girls at the high school level still related to me,” she said.

Amelia Rose and her safety pilot, Shane Jordan, won’t have much time to see Miami, where Amelia Mary first announced her intention to circumnavigate the globe. They head for Trinidad and Tobago on Saturday morning as part of a plan to see the sun rise all around the world.

Their plane is stocked with plenty of snacks — but has no restroom.

Past mingled with present Friday as admirers awaited the arrival from Den-ver of Amelia Rose Earhart’s plane at Land-mark Aviation Hangar.

Orlando Morning Sentinel front pages from 1937 blared headlines about the first Earhart’s flight. Her disappearance on her round-the-world journey remains one of aviation’s greatest mysteries.

Barrington Irving, a Miami pilot who circumnavigated the globe in 2007, warned the modern-day Earhart to be careful about drinking water overseas.

An enthusiastic group of former Pan Am flight attendants posed for photos in their original blue uniforms, down to the stock-

ings and white gloves.“I still love airplanes and the aviation

industry,” said Carolyn Brownstein, who worked in Pan Am’s offices for 20 years. “I have jet fuel in my blood.”

Renate Van Kempema, who first wore her Pan Am uniform in 1967, said she was thrilled to see the modern Earhart sup-port female aviation students. A lot has changed since she started flying — an age

when stewardesses were not allowed to gain weight, wear glasses or be married, she said.

Earhart hopes she’l l be part of another sea change for women, who make up only 6 percent of pilots in the world, according to Women in Aviation International.

“When we are 16, 17, 18 years old, we feel like we can do anything,” she said.

Modern-day Amelia Earhart hopes to inspire

KRISTOPHER SKINNER MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE

Amelia Rose Earhart and co-pilot Shane Jordan board their plane before departing on a flight retracing the route of famed aviator Amelia Earhart in Oakland, Calif., on Thursday, June 26, 2014. Earhart hopes the trip will honor her namesake as she finds adventure and raises awareness about women in aviation.


BY NANCY BLACKMCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE

Today’s BirthdayGrow your family fortunes this year. Work and income rise through July 16 (Jupiter in Leo). Incorporate love into your career, and express your passion for freedom, justice and beauty. A new phase in group participation arises after Oct. 8, and your creativity surges after Oct. 23. Follow your calling, while paying the bills. Share compassion.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19)Today is a 7 — Avoid risky action. Go slow, and listen to intuition on timing. Work at home with peace and quiet for higher productivity. Personal and professional demands synchronize. Take notes. Sell old stuff to get new.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20)Today is a 7 — Associates cheer for you. Hold yourself to high standards. Invest in your home and family by pushing your professional envelope. Take caution. Don’t hurry or force an issue... breakage could result.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20)Today is an 8 — It’s a good time to schmooze. Intuition guides career

decisions. Cash in your coupons for a nice benefit. Slow down and unwind. Delicious food and good company make a magical evening.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22)Today is an 8 — Investigate the unknown. You can find what you need nearby. Don’t get all the frills. Take an imaginative leap of faith. Attack your assignments with gusto. Chocolate figures in the plan.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22)Today is an 8 — Confident and intuitive, you’re a powerhouse. The action is behind the scenes today. Acknowledge a good friend. It’s okay to spend on work-related items. A female offers a balanced plan. Proceed with caution.

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22)Today is an 8 — You’re bringing home the bacon. What do you want learn next? Note the obstacles you’ll overcome. Get organized. Postpone expansion until you’ve had a chance to prepare the plan. Follow a gentle person’s lead.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22)Today is a 7 — Entertain with your intuitive timing and wit. Upgrade your image, and add a few surprises to your presentation. Dress the part. Invite a few friends to a small private affair.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21)Today is an 8 — Settle into your

comfortable nest. Put your intuition to work creatively. A new opportunity arrives to explore fresh terrain (without leaving your chair). Use what you learn to benefit your home and garden.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21)Today is an 8 — Discover a new source of fun. Follow a hunch close to home. Someone finds you fascinating. Invite them to play the new game. Be receptive to innovation, and take what you get.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)Today is a 7 — Success rewards your disciplined efforts. You did it your way (more than once, maybe). Actions go farther than expected today, despite possible breakdowns. Listen to all concerns, and then negotiate a win-win.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)Today is an 8 — Let your partner take the lead, and listen to the coach. Provide crucial support. Your fan club’s growing. Make an interesting connection from afar. Quiet action gets you farther than words today.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)Today is an 8 — Make decisive moves to follow an intuitive lead. Use your own original style. You don’t need luck... it’s all about persistent practice (and signing papers). Keep honing your art to improve your playing.

ACROSS1 Afternoon TV’s Dr. ___5 Deep-sea diver’s equipment10 Little trickster13 No longer in the closet, say15 Grandmothers, affectionately16 Mother of a fawn17 “Hip-hop” song of 196719 Prospector’s find20 When a cock crows21 Cock23 Shocked reaction25 “Pay ___ mind”27 Super-duper28 Pilot’s announcement, briefly29 “Rap” song of 196632 Mennonite group34 Race with batons35 Workers with lots of baggage38 “No, No” woman of Broadway42 Residents of the Sooner State,

informally44 Belief system45 “Country” song of 197150 Young fellow51 Main part of a church52 Winter coat material53 Friend in war54 Brewed drink often served with

lemon57 Prefix with -hedron59 Ending with Wolf, Bat or Super60 “Metal” song of 195064 Thunderstruck feeling65 “Stormy Weather” composer66 Role for which 11-Down won

her Oscar67 It was dropped at Woodstock68 “Start over” button69 Prefix with dynamic

DOWN 1 “Wham!” 2 “What’s that?” 3 “According to some …” 4 Abate 5 Suddenly become alert 6 Taxi 7 Intact, as a chain 8 Scott of “Charles in Charge” 9 Concerning10 “Same here”11 Rita who won an Oscar for

“West Side Story”12 Looked hard14 Home for a bear18 Destroy22 Fictional Tom or real-life Diane23 Equipment24 “Look ___!”26 Big maker of A.T.M.’s29 Military uniform material30 Suffix with pay or schnozz31 F.D.R. veep John ___ Garner33 Crossed home plate, say36 Photo37 Coastal defenses against flood-

ing39 Fib40 Blue-green41 Water whirl43 ___-Caps (candy)45 Neither vegetable nor mineral46 Easily tamed tropical birds47 Made level48 Packing a wallop49 Robert of “The Sopranos”53 Madison Square Garden, e.g.55 Ivan or Nicholas56 Dublin’s land58 TV schedule abbr.61 Peace sign, for one62 Piece of mail: Abbr.63 ___ Paulo, Brazil

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

67 68 69

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Faron Properties/MJ Partners www.faronproperties.com 217-352-8540713 S. Randolph 2, 3 B Laundry center, seasonal pool, balcony, from $642

Small Buildings 1,2,3 U Variety. Old town/downtown Champaign. Some utilities incl.

Hunsinger Enterprises, Inc www.hunsingerapts.com 217-337-1565Hunsinger Apartments 1,2,3,4 F On-site laundry, some utilities paid, great locations

Klatt Properties www.klattrentalproperties.com 217-367-6626204 E. Clark, C. St.,1,2,3 B Laundry on-site. Includes internet & basic cable.

505 W. Springfield, C. 2 B Heat Included

409 W. Elm, C. 2 B Most Utilities. Heat Incl. $750-800

Royse & Brinkmeyer www.roysebrinkmeyer.com 217-352-1129Royse & Brinkmeyer 1,2,3 U Fireplaces, lofts, garages

The Tower at Third www.tower3rd.com 217-367-0720302 E. John 2 F No Security Deposit

Tri County Management Group www.tricountymg.com 217-367-2009705 S. First, C. 3 F Remodeled units. Parking $40/mo

705 S. First, C. 4 F Remodeled units. Parking $40/mo

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