Champaign-Urbana’s community magazine FREE

2 buzz July 17-23, 2015

ON READBUZZ.COMCOMMUNITY

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

FOOD & DRINK

MOVIES & TV

MUSIC

Women’s Corner

Jane Addams Book Store

Takeout Throw-down: Chicken Fried Rice

Review - Wolfpack

Review: Collection of Criticism by a Living Female Rock

Jenna Brashear

Aaliyah Gibbons

Shruti Srikumar

Josh Peterson

Christine Pallon

Check out Jenna Brashear’s column about how the news media covers women!

A profile on the Jane Addams Bookstore owners.

Which Chinese takeout joint dishes up the best chicken fried rice -- Shanghai 1938, My Thai Restaurant or Pe-king Garden? After a fierce and flavor-filled battle, only one contestant will come out on top.

A review on Wolfpack, this year’s latest look on modern fears and the enticing, escapist world of film.

Buzz’s Christine Pallon shares her thoughts on Pygma-lion 2015 author Jessica Hopper’s recent collection of music criticism.

Q&A: LARRY KANFER

05REVIEW:THE WOLFPACK 04

HERE COMES THE SUN STEREOAll about the upcoming event at Mike N Molly's

CALENDARYour guide to this week's events in CU

EDITOR’S NOTEANWEN PARROTT

IN THIS ISSUE

C!U PARK GUIDE

07

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THIS SUMMER

In general, I pay little attention to celebrity gossip and about 90 percent of sporting events finish before I even realize they were happening. It is there-fore a rare occurrence indeed when a piece of celebrity sports

gossip catches my attention and elicits a strong response, but that happened this week during the Serena Williams media storm. With her most recent Wimbledon victory, Williams so-lidified a spot as one of the greatest athletes of all time. This achievement, however, was overshadowed by the attention diverted to her body by everyone from douchey Twitter users to reputable publications such as The New York Times. Heated and Buzzfeed-ified discussion has already been held on this subject but I’m unsatisfied; a lot was left unsaid, which is why I find myself addressing this tired topic here.

Serena Williams has excelled in a sport that is commonly deemed a “white man’s game” - and she has done so while being repeatedly and rudely reminded of this fact. Williams has lost games undeservingly due to the botched calls of racist line judges; she has witnessed her competitors (in the most controversial instance, Caroline Wozniacki) stuff towels down the front of their shirts and back of their pants to “light-heartedly” impersonate her. Harsh comments and actions regarding her appearance and her identity as an African-American woman have been hurled at her from all angles.Williams has been made constantly aware that she looks different, is different, than the athletes she is paired against. Time and time again, she has been othered by the media.

To look at this most recent incident as an isolat-ed one is foolish, for Williams exists in a field that, for two decades, has been more inclined to mock and objectify her appearance - and to reduce her identity as a Black woman to a handful of harmful stereotypes - than to acknowledge her talent.

This week, dozens of news outlets and notewor-thy individuals have jumped to Williams’ defense by out shaming those who dared to body-shame one of the most dominant athletes ever (which was cool). However, there is more at play here than a few mean-spirited words about the size of someone’s legs and as easy as it would be to boil this debacle down to that alone, you simply can’t.

July 17-23, 2015 buzz 3

» WEEKDAY HANGOVERS

Just why. Why.

» MOVING PROBLEMS

When you realize your lease is ending sooner than you ex-pected and you have to start

cleaning up months-worth of neglect... I will dump bottles of 409 in the name of my secu-rity deposit.

» SK SADNESS

Not being in town for Pitchfork. I'm sorry Carrie, Corin and Ja-net - Sleater-Kinney will just

have to go on without me.

But then again....

» EMMY EXCITEMENT

TATIANA MASLANY'S EMMY NOMINATION!!!!

» CATCHING A SUMMER COLD BEFORE PITCHFORK

When I had the flu and missed the fourth grade aquarium field trip, I didn't mind. Pitchfork is

another story. Makonnen doesn't sell molly no more, but I hope he's got some DayQuil. I'm go-ing to be so stoned and phlegm-y during Parquet Courts. Sorry, Wilco fans, but I'm the man who coughs on you.!

HEADS UP!

GRIPES JILL MARTINFormer Designer

GRIPESMELISA PUTHENMADOMA & E Editor

GRIPES CHRISTINE PALLONMusic Editor

LIKES CHRISTINE PALLONMusic Editor

GRIPES TYLER DURGANFormer Editor in Chief

LIKES, GRIPES & YIKES

COVER DESIGN Eric PryorEDITOR IN CHIEF Anwen Parrott

MANAGING EDITOR Sean NeumannART DIRECTOR Alyssa Sparacino

COPY CHIEF Camron OwensPHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Alyssa Abay

IMAGE EDITOR Sean NeumannPHOTOGRAPHERS Alyssa Abay, Tiffany Lam, Diana Diggs

DESIGNERS Alyssa Sparacino, Eric PryorMUSIC EDITOR Christine Pallon

FOOD & DRINK EDITOR Shruti SrikumarMOVIES & TV EDITOR Josh Peterson

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Melisa PuthenmadomCOMMUNITY EDITOR Natalka Fydyshyn

ONLINE EDITOR Sean NeumannDISTRIBUTION Brandi and Steve Wills

ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER Nick LangloisPUBLISHER Lilyan J. Levant

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© ILLINI MEDIA COMPANY 2015

BUZZ STAFF

TALK TO BUZZ

KRANNERT CENTERFR JUL 17 »

10AM Dance for People with Parkinson’s // Marquee

6:30PM OUTSIDE at the Research Park: Kilborn Alley Blues Band with special guests Corey Dennison and Gerry Hundt with opening act James Jones Trio // Marquee

SA JUL 18 »

8:20PM PechaKucha Night // Champaign-Urbana Design Org

TH JUL 23 »

5PM Krannert Uncorked with Bruiser and the Virtues, jump blues/hot swing // Marquee

SPONSORS MAKE IT HAPPEN. THANK YOU.

Nosh, shop, uncork: KrannertCenter.com/StayAwhileDISCOVERMORE!

PECHAKUCHA VOLUME !"

NATALKA FYDYSHYN

This Saturday, July 18, the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts will be hosting PechaKucha Night Champaign-Urbana Volume 19. PechaKu-cha is an interesting form of presentation, al-lowing each presenter only 6 minutes and 40 seconds to speak while accompanied by a Power-Point show. What’s fun about PechaKucha is that anyone can be a presenter, and they can choose to present any topic! This edition of Champaign-Urbana PechaKucha Night will feauture presen-tations about happiness, TV news, folk music and more. PechaKucha started in Japan and has spread to hundreds of cities around the world, so come this Saturday to hear local Champaign-Urbana residents share their stories. Everyone is welcome and the event is free, but there may possibly be 18+ content. Doors open at 7:45p.m., and presentations begin at 8:20p.m., so don’t miss out!

4 buzz July 17-23, 2015

MOVIE REVIEW ! THE WOLFPACKJOSH PETERSON

WHAT KIND of person do you think you’d be if your percep-

tion of proper human communication came only from the works of Quentin Tarantino? Would that be better or worse than if it was Christopher No-lan’s Batman Trilogy? Or, dear lord, what if Tim Burton was the only person educating you on the idiosyncrasies of being a human? You can’t even picture it, right? You’d be living in some weird alternate reality where Helena Bonham Carter is "gawd" and Johnny Depp is still a respected actor (or, at the very least, still made people buy tickets). No matter what, we can all agree that a situation like that is unfathomable, and that any kid raised in such a manner might as well have been raised Mowgli-style in the jungle.

What’s craziest about The Wolfpack, then, has to be how well adjusted the group of siblings is despite the fact that have been almost entirely isolated from reality for their entire lives. The six brothers and their sister existed almost exclusive-ly within an apartment on the Lower East Side of Manhattan for 14 years, rarely venturing outside

the confi nes of the rooms they had grown up in. This was the choice of their father – an alcoholic whose egotistical delusions had convinced him that he was better than the rest of the world and that his children shouldn’t be exposed to the evils that, in his mind, New York contained around ev-ery corner. Confi ned to the apartment, the broth-ers took refuge in the huge collection of movies that their father kept in their home.

With almost no interaction with the outside world for most of their lives, the brothers' man-nerisms and ideas about the world come from the fi lms that they love so dearly. It’s equal parts unnerving and inspiring to watch these boys go about their lives. On one hand, they are remark-ably normal, communicating with intelligence and able to analytically discuss their situation and upbringing. They spend a huge part of their lives creating their own versions of the movies they love, painstakingly rewinding DVDs so they can write down every line of dialogue and expertly constructing their own props out of cardboard and yoga mats. The reenactments are a window

into a teenage fantasy that any fi lm obsessive has had themselves: the desire to live within the worlds they love most. The Wolfpack serves won-derfully as the fl ip side of the Sundance coin to Me and Earl and the Dying Girl - while the characters in the 2015 Dramatic Grand Jury Prize winner create funny and ridiculous fi lms based on the movies they love as means to escape from reality, for the subjects of the 2015 Documentary winner, the fi lms are their reality. It’s surreal to see these boys fi nally venture out into the world wearing matching black suits and sunglasses as if they just stepped off of the set of Reservoir Dogs. They are aware of the oddness of their condition, but what they perceive as normalcy will always be somewhat tainted by their unique, but fascinat-ing, understanding of culture.

The unfortunate thing is that these amazing subjects have their story told in such incomplete and uninteresting fashion by director Crystal Mo-selle. After we understand how the siblings were raised, the obvious fi rst question is, “How is there a movie about them?” Moselle never deems it

necessary to show how she discovered the family despite their reclusive nature. More than that, as the boys begin to gain a sense of independence and venture out into the world, Moselle fails to capture that transition in a comprehensible man-ner. It feels as though one minute the idea of the eldest boy going out into New York on his own for 30 minutes is a mental lapse of total lunacy, and then the next minute he is moving out of the apartment into his own place and creating his own artsy short fi lm that serves as the climax for a story that really put in no emotional effort to build to that point. Worst of all, the documen-tary drags due to this lack of storytelling, its only saving grace being the compelling scenes of the brothers acting out the fi lms they love. Thankfully the subjects of the fi lm are as likeable as they are interesting which manages to carry the documentary through its 80 long minutes, but it is impossible not to imagine how much better The Wolfpack might have been in the hands of a more competent director.

Used with permission from Magnolia Pictures

July 17-23, 2015 buzz 5

OFF THE WALLMELISA PUTHENMADOM

THE Larry Kanfer Gallery, located at 2503 South Neil St., Champaign, is holding its

annual Off the Wall Sale from Thursday to Sun-day, July 16-19. Artwork from all collections will be on sale and visitors will be able to view the new Vintage photography collection and the upcom-ing 2016 calendar. A long-time resident of Cham-paign and an Illinois alum, Kanfer established the gallery in 1979 and continues to share a deep love for photography, Midwestern landscapes and the local community.

»buzz: Can you tell us more about the Off the Wall sale? What can people expect to fi nd there?

»Larry Kanfer: We just do it once a year, and it includes really everything that’s in the gallery. I’ve got my originals on the walls, and we have four rooms—well, the whole building is my work. But we have four different galleries. I’ve been doing U of I photographs since I graduated, I’d like to think I have sort of an inside viewpoint of the university. I used to live over in the Six Pack and, just by cutting over to Altgeld at 8 in the morning, you kind of look at things… You get to know pretty intimately the nuances of campus and the look, and there’s cer-tain times of year when the light’s a certain way…

»buzz: What did you study at Illinois? »LK: I got my degree in architecture in ‘78… Well,

actually, I started my portrait business while I was in school, and I went door-to-door, and it just kept building. By the time I graduated, I decided to go into it full time and see if I could make a go of it. You know, my architecture [background] really helps with everything. The training is kind of like—it’s training both analytically and creatively, there’s both left and right sides of the brain.

»buzz: Where have you most recently seen that architecture background put to use?

»LK: In fact, I just did a book on Chicago, called Chicagoscapes. It’s through Illinois Press, so it should be in the bookstores, and we have it at the gallery. It was kind of fun, I tried to look at Chicago not from just one point of view, but I tried to look from a tourist’s point of view, from an oc-casional visitor and from someone that grew up in Chicago. The tourists, of course, would see the skyline. You come in and, let’s say you take the train, a tourist would really just look up at Sears Tower, maybe the Art Institute. An occasional visitor might know some of the different restau-rants and places to go, you know, that’s another level down. Whereas someone that grew up there

would probably think of the alleys as where they played ball… or something like that!

Chicagoscapes is my eighth book. I have three Midwest books, a University of Illinois book, a book of barns of Illinois, one on Long Island, New York… I have two more planned, actually.

»buzz: What sorts of photography processes, techniques, or equipment do you prefer?

»LK: I have always tried to push the limit on both materials and styles, and the challenge is kind of what keeps me going. Going back, I started doing digital before they really had digital cameras. I used Photoshop, then digital cameras came in, then there was digital printing and that completed the circle. I love the digital end of things. Right now, I’m kind of experi-menting with what’s called face mounting. It’s taking the face of a photograph and adhering it to the back of an acrylic sheet so that it’s bonded, and the look is really fantastic. That’s really one of my pet projects. I’m printing on metal, printing on different substrates… I like the different processes.

»buzz: What draws you to landscape photog-raphy? Or what subject do you enjoy photo-graphing the most?

»LK: I’d say I like the challenge, more than any-thing else—the challenge of abstracting the es-sence of a place, really, or a feeling, and putting that in two dimensions. The challenge was when I fi rst moved here, I grew up in Portland, Oregon, and… the challenge was seeing the beauty here. You walk out and it doesn’t look like there’s any-thing, it just looks fl at. [laughs]

Over the years I’ve talked with farmers and they love that, you know, they love their land. I began to really appreciate, I think, that beauty. For example, the storm fronts—the clouds are just fantastic, with the open, fl at land… The soil’s so rich, and we do have these small variations in the land-scape. Normally people think of beauty as tall, big variations in the landscape, like mountains. We sort of… people get excited about the small stuff here. Which I think is good! Have you ever driven out to Allerton? There’s a—I call it a big hill, it’s a moraine. It seems huge relative to what else is around. You have to take joy in what you have, is what I’m trying to say.

Photo by Alyssa Abay

6 buzz July 17-23, 2015

GIVING IT ALL AWAYCHRISTINE PALLON

SUN STEREO’S EP release show at Mike N Molly’s to-

night is more than just a celebration of music. The Urbana funk band has set out to put on the biggest show of the summer with a night of good music, fire performances, live painting, a raffle and more - all while keeping alive the memory of a lost friend, Bart Tredway.

“I became friends with Bart while working at Volition,” said vocalist Kelly McMorris. “He was a solid co-worker and friend, and a fantastic hus-band and father. He was an Eagle Scout who was absolutely nuts about Legos and Star Wars. He always pushed my dry wit to the desert.”

In April, Tredway passed away at age 38 after a brief battle with cancer. McMorris and some friends decided to honor Tredway’s memory by planting a tree with a name plaque at a Champaign park.

“I was starting to formulate ideas for this show at the time,” said McMorris, “and since the new EP is called "Give It All Away," I thought I’d offer

to donate all of the EP proceeds to the fund to help pay for it. The group and Bart’s wife Christina thought it was a great idea, and that was that.”

The "Give It All Away" EP will be available for pur-chase at tonight’s show in a limited run of 100 cop-ies, with all of the proceeds going to Tredway’s fund.

McMorris said that the recording process for this EP was different from anything he had ever worked on.

“With the help of Bill Demkov, Frank Horger and Kevin Bourassa, we tracked drums, bass, horns and a string ensemble, then took it back to my studio to sort it out and put it all together,” he said.

Sun Stereo then sent the recordings to sound engineer Manny Sanchez, who has worked with artists like Umphrey’s McGee, Fall Out Boy and Rod Stewart.

“Getting the opportunity to work with Manny was fantastic,” said McMorris. “It was somewhat of a leap of faith and kind of scary to send off tunes with countless hours invested in them to

a total stranger, but Manny is a sonic wizard, a true professional and incredibly down-to-earth.”

To commemorate the EP’s release, McMorris worked with Isaac Arms to organize a show in the beer garden at Mike N Molly’s.

Sun Stereo’s live performances have a reputa-tion for being notoriously fun and high-energy, so it’s no surprise that their EP release show is taking things to the next level.

On top of a performance from the band, Chris-tine Janak will eat and spin fi re throughout the night. The show will also feature the work of art-ists Alicia Post and Jason Mack. McMorris fi rst met Post, who will be doing live paintings, and Mack, who will display his glassblowing work, at Summer Camp Music Festival a few years ago.

“I thought this would be a great vehicle for them to get some well deserved exposure while also providing a different strain of entertain-ment for the show-goer,” he said.

Both Post and Mack will be donating items for

a raffle, which will also include Sun Stereo CDs, t-shirts and more.

As for what’s coming up in the future for Sun Stereo, the band recently welcomed new drummers Aaron Bouslog and Andy Wheelock to the fold and will soon head back into the studio to record an LP due out later this year, followed by extensive touring.

Concertgoers will surely be able to see the band perform around C-U later this year, but tonight’s EP release show - described by Mc-Morris as a “carnival on acid” - can’t be missed.

“Every Sun Stereo show is a unique experi-ence for the audience and for the band,” said McMorris. “We aren’t normal people. We eat funk and piss disco. We reflect the times. We celebrate. Join us.”

Sun Stereo’s EP release show takes place tonight at Mike N Molly’s. Doors open at 8 p.m. $7 cover. Ages 19+.

Used with permission from Sun Stereo

July 17-23, 2015 buzz 7

CHAMPAIGN!URBANA PARKS GUIDENATALKA FYDYSHYN

SCATTERED throughout Champaign-Urbana is a treasure trove

of parks, ponds and gardens. For a metropolitan area, there are a great variety of scenic retreats, full of native plants and outdoor areas of play-grounds and places to picnic. Here is a quick guide to a few sites to visit in Champaign-Ur-bana, especially enjoyable in the warm weather.

.

Meadowbrook Park (Urbana)Formerly the McCullough family farm, Mead-

owbrook Park still maintains many of the farm features, including the corncrib, farmhouse and renovated dairy barn. Most importantly, volun-teers have been working since 1977 to restore the natural prairie grass and native plants in Mead-owbrook Park. Of the 130 acres comprising park grounds, 80 acres are recreated tallgrass prairie. The Freyfogle Overlook within the park provides a perfect vantage point to see the prairie from the highest location. Meadowbrook is also home to Urbana Park District’s largest playground, as well as an abundance of trails and gardens. There is even a community garden open from March to October where community members are welcome to plant. There are 3 miles of paved paths looping around the park, and 2 miles of unpaved path to take through the prairie.

Maral Deyrmenjian, Champaign resident, enjoys the scenery walking through Meadow-brook Park in the summer.

“I like that their statues are sort of strange and feminine, and there are nice alcoves to hide away and sit in. The fireflies are also super beautiful over the meadow areas”.

Meadowbrook Park is also home to plenty of

wildlife including deer, birds and even beavers.

University of Illinois Arboretum (Urbana)The University of Illinois Arboretum is located at

the intersection of Florida and Lincoln Avenue in Urbana. It features an assortment of gardens, in-cluding the Welcome Garden, Hartley Garden and Idea Garden- in addition to the Japan House. The Japan House offers a variety of cultural classes and tea ceremonies, which are open to the public on certain days. A particularly special and scenic part of the Arboretum is the Hartley Garden, with hundreds of different fl owering plants in bloom at this time of year.

Helms Park (Champaign)One of the defi ning landmarks of Helms Park

is the Stone Arch Bridge, which was built around 1860 and was placed on the National Registry of Historic Places in 1981. The bridge was originally used as a railroad connection, but it was rerouted in 1890. Helms Park includes part of the Second Street Detention Basin, which is a watershed for Boneyard Creek. Partly due to recent efforts in cleaning up Boneyard Creek, wildlife includes fi sh, ducks, geese, turtles and herons.

Gabriella Peters, Champaign resident, fre-quently walks through Helms Park.

“There are always geese and sometimes cranes. It’s nice when the baby geese are there and you see them waddling around. It’s really cute, but the mother geese are really protective. I like to sit and relax by the waterfall and watch them”.

Dog Parks (Champaign/Urbana)The Urbana Park District Dog Park opened in

2003 with the help of the Dog Park Advisory Committee. It is 10 acres of land for dogs to run free off leash. The groves of trees, open meadows and company of other canines is a dog’s dream. It’s the perfect place to socialize your pet, even including a fenced area for shy dogs. The daily admission fee is $5 for visits, or you can get an annual membership for $19 as a resident with one dog. This also covers your entrance to the Champaign Park District Dog Park, located at Windsor and Rising Road. Both parks are open daily from dawn to dusk, pro-viding a place for pups to romp around all day.

If you’re looking to explore, try a visit to Kickapoo State Park near Danville or Clinton Lake State Rec-reation Area in De Witt.

Used with permission from Fox Search-light Pictures and Indian Paintbursh

Used with permission from Chambanamoms

Photo by Alyssa Abay

8 buzz July 17-23, 2015

TASTE OF CU: ASIAN STYLE FOOD & DRINK STAFF

Basil ThaiMy go-to restaurant that consistently serves up delicious meals is Basil Thai in Urbana. The atmosphere is casual and relaxed, so it’s the perfect place to go to when you spontaneously want to spice up

your week. Some of my favorite dishes there include the chicken satay appetizer, basil chicken and Thai iced coffee. The basil chicken, one of the restaurant specialties, can be made with tofu and vegetable to accommodate all dietary needs. Both versions are delicious as the sauce seeps from the meat and vegetables, but gets soaked up by the pile of rice on the plate so you can enjoy every last drop. The perfect place for affordable, authentic Asian cuisine.

– Nisha Choksi Cravings

As cliché and hyped this place may be, Cravings has been by far my favorite place to eat in CU. With such a wide range of Asian cultural foods as well as having a very accommodating westernized Chinese food (i.e. Orange Chicken), Cravings always puts a smile everyone’s face (unless they’re closed, that is). My top pick is their ever so popular Jakarta fried rice (also known as Nasi Goreng, Indonesian fried rice). The sweet soy sauce, cut up chili and fried egg really bring the dish together. The mapo tofu and eggplant are a close second and third though.

– Tony GaoSakanaya

My favorite ethnic food destination in CU has to be Sakanaya. While I don’t get there that often, considering it is on the pricier side of Green Street dining options, I’m always more than satisfied. The service is always exceptional, and the ambiance is personal and refined. Every time I go, I always start with a piece of uni, the umami-rich roe of the sea urchin (fun fact: it’s actually the gonads). After that, a couple of rolls and some of their excellent ramen, You will feel nothing but satisfied.

– Sam Smithson

Used with permission from The Daily Illini

Used with permission from The Daily Illini

Photo by Diana Diggs

July 17-23, 2015 buzz 9

ayy lmao

by Matt Jones “Enter the Dragon”--I sea what you did there.JONESIN’

Across1 “Hey, sailor!”5 Ambien amount, e.g.9 Wear away14 Command represented

by an outdated floppy disk

15 Milky gem16 Radio tube gas17 Dairy product used to

fill a pastry?20 Car ad fig.21 Abbey recess22 “2001” hardware23 Gold amount25 Agrologist’s study27 Round figure?30 One, in Verdun31 Not as vigorous33 Sweet statue of Sean

Combs in the late ‘90s?37 It may be Photoshopped

out in school photos38 17th Greek letter39 Strap on a stallion40 Part of the theme song

for Blossom, Bubbles, or Buttercup?

45 Like reserved seats46 Whence farm fresh

eggs47 Name in “Talks”48 Goes pfft50 In a class by ___54 Improve, in the wine

cellar55 Brick in the organics

section57 He played Jim in “The

Doors”58 Frivolous article in the

middle of the page?63 Previous conviction,

informally64 Peas, for a pea shooter65 “Desperate

Housewives” character Van de Kamp

66 Lots of paper67 Like 7-Eleven, right now68 1990s puzzle game set

in an island world

Down1 Arts acronym2 Curly-haired Marx

brother

3 Hardly in hiding4 “I approve the motion!”5 Aural “shift” named for

physicist Christian6 ___ Dei (“The Da Vinci

Code” group)7 Strongboxes8 North Pole laborer9 Let it out10 Film spool11 “___ Crazy Summer”

(Cusack/Moore rom-com)

12 MS-___13 Reverse of WSW18 Hawaii’s ___ Kea19 Boss24 Hip-hop trio with

Lauryn Hill26 “Get ___ My Cloud”

(Rolling Stones hit)27 Like some siblings28 Changed the decor of29 ___ Mawr, PA32 Empire builders33 Make a point34 Without a hitch?35 “Oooh, you said a

swear!” type

36 “Weird Al” Yankovic cult movie

37 Calendar entry, for short

41 Hammerstein’s musical collaborator

42 Practitioner, as of a trade

43 Sheer fabric44 In a riled state49 Ask a tough trivia

question51 Not just some52 They hold kicks

together53 Armada54 Lepton’s locale56 “You want a piece ___?”58 EMT’s special skill59 Palindromic poetry

preposition60 “Boyz N the Hood”

actress Long61 Kung ___ shrimp62 Watson’s creator

Stumped? Find the solutions in the Classifieds pages.

10 buzz July 17-23, 2015

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July 17-23, 2015 buzz 11

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Advantage Properties www.advproperties.com 217-344-0394306 N. Harvey, U. 2 F Luxury Bldg, 2BA, Hi-Speed Int, near Egr, D/W, W/D, Sec.Bldg

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Gillespie Management www.gillespieapts.com 217-384-9444709 W. Green, U. 4 F Cable and Internet Included, Roommate Match, 2 Rooms Left

302 S. Busey, U. 4 F Townhouse, Cable and Internet Included

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Klatt Properties www.klattproperties.com 217-367-6626204 E. Clark St, 1, 2, 3 B Tenant Pays Electric Only

505 W. Springfield 2 B Tenant Pays Electric & Cold Water

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Klatt Properties www.klattproperties.com 217-367-6626712 W. California 5+ B 7-10 BR House, Tenant Pays All utilities

710 W. California 5+ B 6 BR House, Tenant Pays All utilities

408 W. Illinois 5+ B 5 BR House, Tenant Pays All utilities

Lofts 54 www.Lofts54.com 217-366-350054 E. Chalmers 4 F Less than 10 Bedspaces Remain

ONE-Illinois www.one-illinois.com 217-337-75001601 N. Lincoln Ave. 1,2,3,4 F 2 Pools, 22 Illini, 2 Fitness Centers, Hi-Speed Internet & TV

Royse & Brinkmeyer www.roysebrinkmeye.com 217-352-1129401 Ginger Bend Dr. 1, 2 U Optional Garages

Tower at Third www.tower3rd.com 217-367-0720302 E. John C. 2 F $0 Down, New Low Rates

West Quad Apartments www.westquad.com 217-878-2350201 E. Green St. C 1, 2, 3, 4 F Pool, Hottub, Sauna

Want to list your property? diclassifieds@Illinimedia.com 217-337-8337

$10 Per Line Per Day :) www.classifieds.dailyillini.com/quicklist

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12 buzz July 17-23, 2015

JULY !" # JULY $%, $&!'• E-mail: send your notice to buzz@illinimedia.com

COMMUNITY

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WHO GLOWS THEREFriday, July 17; 7 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.; 950 N. Lombard Street, Mahomet IL; $2

Come learn about our friend the firefly!

ANIMAL ENCOUNTERS AT THE ORPHEUMWednesday, July 22; 11 a.m. – 12 p.m.; 346 N. Neil Street, ; Champaign, IL; Free

HOMER FARMERS MARKETWednesday, July 22; 5 p.m. – 7 p.m.; 500 E. Second St., Homer, IL; Free

SUSTAINABLE STUDENTS FARMERS MARKETThursday, July 23; 11 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.; 1401 W. Green St, Urbana, IL; Free

PATIO PLAYThursday, July 23; 6:30 p.m.; Houlihan's, Champaign, IL; Free

FUNDRAISER, GARAGE SALEFriday, July 17; 5-8 p.m.The High School of St. Thomas More; $2 admission

OFF THE WALL EVENT! LARRY KANFER GALLERYFriday, July 17 and Saturday July 18; 10 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.Larry Kanfer Gallery; Free

STITCHATHONSunday, July 19; 3-5 p.m.Bible Education Center at Lincoln Square Mall; Free

CHRISTMAS IN JULYMonday, July 20; 6-9 p.m.Meadowbrook Community Church; Free

ESCORT THE VIETNAM TRAVELING MEMORIAL WALLTuesday, July 21; 9 a.m.; Farm & Fleet; Free

Join the escort of the 250 ft.-long chevron-shaped replica of the Vietnam Memorial Wall from Urbana to Leroy.

COMMON GROUND FOOD CO!OP COOKBOOK CLUBSunday, July 19; 4-6 p.m.; Flatlander Classroom; $2 owner/ $4 non-owner; Reserve online.

LUDWIG FARMSTEAD CREAMERY AND PRAIRIE FRUITS FARM & CREAMERY TASTING TRAILSunday, July 19; 1:30 p.m.; Ludwig Farmstead Creamery; $15, reserve online.

Start the afternoon off at Ludwig Creamery, and then finish the day off at Champaign’s very own Prairie Fruits Farm & Creamery. At both destinations, enjoy learning about the cheese and milk making process while indulging in generous tastings.

PRAIRIE FRUITS FARM & CREAMERY "RD FRIDAYS POP!UPFriday, July 17; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Prairie Fruits Farm

COMMON GROUND FOOD CO!OP FARM FRESH COOKING CLASSThursday, July 23; 6-7:30 p.m.; Flatlander Classroom; $5 per person; Reserve online.

PRAIRIE FRUITS FARM & CREAMERY DINNER: LOS SABORES DE MEXICO Saturday July 25; 4-8 p.m.; Prairie Fruits Farm; $125, Reserve online.

AMYFriday, July 17; 7:30 p.m.; The Art Theatre Co-op; $9.75

A biographical documentary covering Amy Winehouse’s show life and personal troubles.

THE OVERNIGHTSaturday, July 18; 10 p.m.The Art Theatre Co-op; $9.75DOUBLE

INDEMNITYSunday, July 19; 7 p.m.Goodrich Savoy 16+IMAX; $12

TH USUAL SUSPECTSTuesday, July 21; 7 p.m.Carmike 13; $5

PAPER TOWNSThursday, July 23; 9 p.m.Carmike 13; $10

NEGOA BLACKSMITH W/ THE MANESS BROTHERS AND JOSHUA POWELLFriday, July 17; doors at 8 p.m, show at 9 p.m.;Cowboy Monkey; $7; Ages 19+

SUN STEREO EP RELEASE SHOWFriday, July 17; doors at 8 p.m.; Mike N Molly’s; $7 coverAges 19+

BONESSTOCK #$%&Saturday, July 18; doors at 3 p.m.; Mike N Molly’s; $12 in advance, $15 at the door.

Mike N Molly’s presents the second annual Bonesstock, a one-day mini-festival that features acts from all over Illinois. This year’s Bonesstock kicks off on Saturday afternoon with performances from Bones Jugs N Harmony, Grandkids, The Fights and more.

IVY, KOWABUNGA! KID, GARTER, TOAD OMEN, DINGBATSWednesday, July 22; show at 8 p.m.; The Dingbat Dungeon; $5; All-Ages

THE '#S W/ TRIED & TRUE AND NICK & THE NAILED ITSThursday, July 23; doors at 8 p.m, show at 8:30 p.m.;Mike N Molly’s; $7 cover; Ages 19+