i .. . . A -2AG,&Itil b ndayySepAer-Rber,22, 2014 The Michigan Daily michigandaily.com A -2 lond~ St ery~ er2 2014 The Michigan Daily - michigandailycom 'U' addresses fungal concerns ahe fiotean Daml 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1327 www.michigandaily.com PETERSHAHIN DOUGLAS SOLOMON Editor in Chief Business Manager 734-418-4115 ext. 1251 734-418-4115 ext. 1241 pjshahin@michigandaily.com dougsolo@michigandaily.com T TUNE IN Forty-six years ago today (September 22,1968) A panel of seven Univer- sity Law students released an 86-page report analyzing the 1967 Detroit Race Riot in which police raided an unlicensed bar and sparked violence with patrons and other locals. The debacle got so out ofhand that Michigan Governor George Romney enlisted the help of the National Guard to restore order. These forces were ultimately bolstered by paratroopers, per the orders of President Lyndon B. Johnson. The panel's conclusion was that the subsequent legal action in Detroit Criminal Court fol- ton bib r ; Victorious BY BRANDON HANDELSMAN The Michigan men's cross country team traveled to Iowa City, Iowa on Saturday to the Big Ten Preview. The Wolverines didn't disap- point; coming as three Mich- igan runners finished in the top four with standout junior Mason Ferlic taking the crownwith a time of 24:32. Two min, drill BY SIMON KAUFMAN paily Two-Minute Drill, a new weekly video series, tells Michigan fans what they need to know this week about Michigan Athletics in two minutes or less. This week Daily Sports Reporter Simon Kaufman discusses football, men's and women's soccer, wolleyball and field hockey. i; a-,ir i i,:i ::.. _[(t lowing the riot were "assem- bly line procedures" which arraigned defendants in groups "without consideration for the circumstances -of individual cases." Twenty-eight years ago today (September 22, 1986) The Senate Advisory Commit- tee on University Affairs released a statement banning consensual sex- ual relationships between faculty andstudents. The preexistingprecedentforthe statement was a University policy that condemned faculty harassment of students. Nursing Prof.Cheryl E. Easley said the statement was nec- essarytocementmoralnorms. Eleven years ago this week (September 23, 2003) The University announced that it was having a mold prob- lem. That \ information was acquired through an "abnor- mally high" number of reports complaining about the issue. The Daily article on the mat- ter warned students that symp- toms like congestion, sore throat or coughing could be a result of mold infestation, as opposed to other sources for sniffles, like the common cold or "their roommate's dirty laundry." - MICHAEL SUGERMAN Newsroom 734-418-4115 opt.3 Corrections corrections@michigandaily.com .Arts Section arts@michigandaiycom Sports Section sports@michigandaily.com Display Sales dailydisplay@gmail.com Online Sales onlineads@omichigandaily.com News Tips newso@michigandaily.com Letters to the Editor tothedaily@michigandaily.com Editorial Page opeinion@michigodaily.com Photography Section photo@michigandaily.com Classified Sales classified@mchigandaly.com Finance finance@tnichigandaily.com 40 40 Rackham student, Karl Seibert, general manager of WCBN, shows potential student volunteers around the WCBN radio stationSunday. " bAMIJ EVENTS & NOTES Policy Talk Polish film EA recruiting WHAT: As renewable screening energy sources increase, effects on the electricity WHAT: "A Short Film marketbecome more acute. About Killing" (1987) UC Berkeley Prof. Severin studies capital punishment, Borenstein will speak. the state and social class. WHO: Ford School of WHO: Copernicus Program Public Policy in Polish Studies WHEN: Today from 4 p.m. WHEN: Today from 7 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. WHERE: Annenberg WHERE: Michigan Auditorium, Weill Hall Theater Lecture on Event planning Islam and workshop event* WHAT: EA Games engineerswillvisitcampus to discuss the games industry and internships. Zingerman's will be served. WHO: Wolverine Soft WHEN: Today from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. WHERE: Chesebrough Auditorium Voter registration WHAT: The Michigan Secretary of State will assist with voter registration. WHO: Campus Information WHkNf: Today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: Michigan League CORRECTIONS . Please report any error in the Daily to corrections@ michigandaily.com. THREE THINGS YOU SH OULD KNOW TODAY Following the SO-day war between the two countries, Israel and Palestine will have indirect talks this week, the Associ- ated Press reported Sunday. Egypt will host the talks in Cairo, and discuss who should have the Gaza strip. In a game that was delayedfor 144 minutes due to thunderstorms in Ann Arbor, the Michigan football team dropped another contest, this time to Utah, 26-10. > FOR MORE, SEESPORTSMONDAY The People's Climate March Jin, New York City attracted - more than 300,000 people, MSNBC reported on Sunday. Organizers claim it is the largest recorded march for climate change. Monday, they will stage a sit-in on Wall Street. EDITORIAL STAFF Katie Burke Managing Editor kgburke@inichigandaily.com ennifertCalfas Managing News Editor jcalfas@michigandaily.com SENIORNEWSEDITORS:IanDillingham,SamGringlas,WillGreenberg,RachelPremack SSTN "ES EITORS: Allana Akhtar, Neala Berkowski, Claire Bryan, Shoham Geva, AmabelKatou, Emma Kerr, Thomas McBrien, Emilie Plesset, Michael Sugerman a"d .ack Turman Megan McDonald and Daniel Wang EditorialPageEditors opinioneditors@mchigandaily.com ASISTANeTEDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Matthew Seligman and David Harris Greg Garnoand AlejandroZdliga Managingsports Editors sportseditors@michigandaily.com SENIORnOTnITOSMax Cohen, AlexaDettelbach, LevFacher, RajatKhare, Jake ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS: Max Bultman, Minh Doan, Daniel Feldman, Simon Kaufman rn Lennon and Jason Rubinstein 'ohn Lynchand jplynch@michigandaily.com Akshay Seth Managing Arts Editors akse@michigandaily.com SENIOR ARTS EDITORS: Giancarlo Buonomo,NatalieGadbois, Erika Harwood and ASnSTANTARTSEDITORS:J rJieiooJacksonHoward,GillianJakabandMadie Thomas Teresa Mathew and PaulSherman ManagingPhotoEditors photo@michigandaily.com ASSISTANT PHOTOEITORS: Katerne Pekea VrginaLozno, James Coller, McKenzie Berezin, and NicholasWilliams Carolyn Gearig and GabrielaVasquezManagingDesignEditors design@michigandaily.com SENIOR DESIGN EDITORS: Amy Meckens and Alicia Kovalcheck Carlina Duan Magazine Editor statement@michigandaily.com DEPTE EMAGAZINE EDTORM aawn and Amrutha Sivakumar STATMNTePHOnTOsDIO:oRbynWallao STATEMENTLEADDESIGNER:AmyMackens Mark Ossolinski and Meaghan Thompson MDogigtCopyrsditors copydesk@michigandaily.com AustenHufford OnlineEditor ahufford@michigandaily.com VIDEOEDITORD Pula redrichn JaJmes Reslier-Wells BUSINESS STAFF Madeline Lacey University Accounts Manager Ailie Steir classifiedManager Simonne Kapadia Local Accounts Manager Lotus An National Accounts Manager Olivia Jones Production Managers Nolan Loh special Projects Coordinator Jason Anterasian Finance Manager The Michiga" Dainy ('SS 0745967 )ispublshed Monday th Fidaydur'inthefai" and ,w'trtermsby students at the University of Michigan. One copy is available free of charge to all readers. Additional copies may Se picked up at the aly. s office for$2.Subscriptions for falterm, starting in September ,viau..mal are $110. Witr"t'"'Oa""ar *t*roughAprl)is $115 year'o"g(September through Apr'l)is $195. Universityafflates are subject to a reduced subscrption rate.On-campus subscripions for fa term are $5.Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and The Associated Collegiate nress. 0 gender WHAT: Columbia University Prof. Lila Abu- Lughod will discuss her book "Do Muslim Women Need Saving?" WHO: Institute for Research on Women and Gender WHEN: Today from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. WHERE: Gallery, Hatcher Graduate Library WHAT: Student leaders looking to improve their event-hosting savvy can hear presentations from three program coordinators from different University units. WHO: Center for the Education of Women WHEN: Today from 12 p.m. to101p.m. WHERE: Room 2105B, Michigan Union Honors lecture discusses spirit of sport at he'U' Football games former Michigan football coach emphasized as key Rich Rodriguez's tumultuous tenure at the University. His most factor of Michigan recent book, Fourth andLong: The Fight for the Soul of College Foot- experience ball examines why people love the sport and what is at stake with in By MICHAEL SUGERMAN the industry. Daily StaffReporter Bacon, who is a University and Honors College alum, said his Football Saturdays were the interest in pursuing journalism topicofconversation Friday. was sparked while writing his University lecturer John U. honors thesis. Bacon detailed Ann Arbor's his- "I cannot tell you the internal tory, itsrelationship with college pride I felt," he said, "Just see- football and the importance of ing, just feeling that slab of paper education for a Parents' Weekend ... knowing that I had done the talk organized by the LSA Honors whole thing from start to finish ... College Fridaynight. thattrulychanged my life." Bacon teaches several courses During his lecture, Bacon dix- at the University under the Fall cussed how the explosion of foot- 2014's theme semester Sport and ball's popularity in Ann Arbor in the University. Outside of his role the late 1870s garnered a great on campus, Bacon is a prominent deal of enthusiasm not just from sports journalist and bestselling students and faculty, but also author. Bacon is best known for locals and the press. his book Three and Out, a behind This sentiment, Bacon said, still the scenes look at the politics of exists today. 0MU0 "Some of the biggest fans did not go to Michigan," he said. "Some of the biggest donors didn't go to Michigan. It's an amazing expression of our values." He argued football is one of the University's most important com- mon threadsbetween all students, adding that game day is perhaps one of the most complete reflec- tions ofstudent life. "When you take a seat (in Michigan Stadium), we don't care about your race, ethnicity, nation- ality, your age, gender, econom- ics," Bacon said."Allwe care about is, when the band gets to 'Hail,' you're going to jam your fist in the air. Do that at the right time, you are one of us." Bacon stressed that both in and outside of the University Athletic Department, the main goal to strive for in the University setting is moral steadiness. He said an icon like former Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler, who led the program between 1969 and 1989, embodied this goal - and that students who weren't even born when Schembechler retired still knew his name and remem- bered him as a leader, not neces- sarily as a football coach. "That, to me, is the Michigan Difference," Bacon said. "We want to win, we expect to win, but the truth matters to us. If you have a chance to pursue the truth and you fail to do so, you have not only lost your personal integrity, you have not only lost your personal; self respect, dare I say it, you've lost your soul. This entire Univer- sity is based on one principle, and that's the truth." On that note, Bacon also. addressed the issue of continu- ing monetization of college foot-. ball. He said everywhere athletic directors and coaches are getting paid more than university presi- dents, which he sees as a problem. Michigan football coach Brady Hoke was paid $4.154 million for the 2013 season. University Presi- dent Mark Schlissel's base sal- ary is $750,000 per year with an ' See HONORS, Page 3A RYANREISS/Daily Following a study abroad in northwestern India, LSA senior Kim Deering participates in Langar on the Diag Friday. Students host event inspired by study abroad experience Sikh Student Association says langar tradition poorly represented By TANYA MADHANI For the Daily Amid the rushing of students, voter registration representa- tives and the odd firebrand preacher, 13 students stood on the Diag Friday with baskets of food to bring a piece of their study abroad in India back to Ann Arbor - but not without a bit of controversy. Over the summer, these stu- dents worked on a GIEU pro- gram in Amritsar, India, where they participated in langar events at the Golden Temple - a historic Sikh religious site and one of India's most noted land- marks. Traditionally, a langar is a meal served at the end of a wor- ship ceremony and emphasizes equality between participants regardless of their social class, status or religious beliefs, LSA junior Andrew Vu, one of the event participants, said. While abroad, the students, Alearned how organizers at the Golden Temple feed -around 60,000 people per day in the complex'slangarhalls - adaunt- ing economic and logistical task, to say the least. Back in Ann Arbor, the participants settled on a more modest goal. "We're trying to recreate that on a much smaller scale," LSA senior Jenny Chuang said. "So now we have a 100,000 people but I think we made up to 3,000 wraps." The students, all undergradu- ates, were involved in every aspect of the preparation: buying produce, cutting the food, cook- ing it, serving it and eating it. Chuang said she hoped the event encouraged people to look beyond just the free food and instead think about how they could work to help others. "We treat people differently depending on where we see them, but we really shouldn't," Chuang said. "It takes seeing an example to really cement that in instead of theoretically thinking that. For the average person that walks through the Diag I hope they ask'Why are you guys here? What's been going on?' and kind of learn what we were able to learn from the Golden Temple." The wraps served on the Diag riday were completely veg- etarian, with ingredients such as chickpeas, cabbage and mint A chutney. Langar food in the Golden Temple and other Sikh temples is generally vegetarian. "A lot of people think being vegetarian is extremely limit- ing," Vu. said. "It's not true.... Once they know that it's vegetar- ian and that it's filling and it's nutritional, maybe they'll have a different perspective on things." The trip was chaperoned by Engineering Prof. Jasprit Singh and his wife from June 4 to July 4. Singh said a langar meal is pre- pared to break down barriers, which he hoped would do the same at the University. "The challenge we face glob- ally is not that people don't have food, it's that we have barriers," Singh said. "That people don't have opportunities to expand their horizon, so many barriers are inthe way. This eventis away to gently work on bringing peo- ple together so they realize that people who are different from each other are still the same. So food is the ideal way. The event is to build a community and food is a medium to do that." The wraps were made with help from more than iS volunteers at the kitchen of the Plymouth Gurdwara Sahib, a Sikh temple about 20 miles from Ann Arbor. Vu said the week of preparation See EXPERIENCE, Page 3A A