Buzz Magazine: October 23, 2015

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Champaign-Urbana’s community magazine FREE

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EDITOR’S NOTE

BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING

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ALBUMS WE MISSED

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A WEEK OF SCARE

REVIEW: YORI Q

This Korean eatery gets an A!

CALENDAR

Your guide to this week's events in CU

O N READ BUZZ .COM buzz Visits Baldwin Asylum Anual Escutia

Comics at the Tea Table Atoosa Sayeh

Explore: Spice It Up With Chai Nisha Choksi

TV Show Review - Supernatural, Season 11

Neal Henninger

buzz’s Essential Fallcore buzz Music Staff

2 buzz October 23-29, 2015

COMMUNITY The buzz film crew visits Baldwin Asylum to discover what makes them one of the top haunted houses in the state.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Look into the Chai War Series at the International and Area Studies Library

FOOD & DRINK Warm up and get your fall spice fix with a recipe for homemade chai.

MOVIES & TV Neal takes on another fall 2015 show, “Supernatural,� to watch and review. Read on for Neal’s take on how this fan favorite is doing on its 11th run.

MUSIC Get a taste of some of the best music the fall season has to offer

ANWEN PARROTT

Every week, I have the opportunity to fill this column with a few hundred words about any topic I want. This is a privilege that I don’t deserve and remain consistently surprised by, even though I’m like 30 weeks into this job. I try to use my editorial space in what I hope is a productive manner, typically focusing on topics relevant to local residents. This week, there is no shortage of important stories that deserve retelling and discussion: the vocal student response to the state budget cuts impacting education, the recent victory for the ongoing Prison Phone Justice campaign, the upcoming national election and even UIUC’s Homecoming week (which would actually be a bit of a struggle for me to discuss extensively, as I know little about Illini football). However, I’m going to be completely selfish this time and praise my dear friend Tina instead. I met Tina through an RSO called Alternative Seasonal Breaks (which is a great student group dedicated to service and social change - look it up!). We’ve been friends for two years, and my college experience would be a lot less pleasant if it weren’t for her constant optimism and joy for life. Despite being a busy student who is heavily involved in the community, she manages to bring an uplifting amount of kindness and positivity to every interaction she has. Tina is appreciative and present in every moment - she really embodies the whole “you are in charge of your own happiness� thing. She understands that sometimes the greatest act of compassion is found in listening and she’s really good at doing that, too. Through the seemingly small, daily moments of kindness, Tina has made this town a better place to live. Other students are also aware of Tina’s impact, as she was chosen to be part of the 2015 Homecoming Court - and would you look at that, I mentioned Homecoming after all! Practicing kindness and love can get tiring; I think that for people like Tina, it is often a thankless job. If this note serves any purpose, it’s to thank those individuals. Your actions don’t go unnoticed.

HEADS UP!

LIKES

ILL-INI: MARCH TO VICTORY! NATALIE DURST Sound the trumpets—it’s homecoming season! Every year, the fall weather signals a weekend of celebration for the University. There are multiple events that welcome families, students and alumni, such as the parade, pep rally and game. Starting at 6 p.m. on Sixth Street, the parade will be marching through campus town with the Marching Illini trailing not far behind. At 7 p.m., the pep rally will begin on the quad and all are welcome. One of the unique features of the University’s homecoming is the companionship between alumni and students. Alumni are invited to participate with students and the Marching Illini in the parade. Recent 2015 graduates are even invited to register for the alumni band for free. It is a wonderful opportunity for students and alumni to celebrate our University. And don’t forget to cheer on our Fighting Illini during the 2:30 p.m. game against Wisconsin on Saturday!

BUZZ STAFF COVER DESIGN Gracie Sullivan EDITOR IN CHIEF Anwen Parrott MANAGING EDITOR Sean Neumann ART DIRECTOR Alyssa Sparacino COPY CHIEF Ali Lowery PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Alyssa Abay IMAGE EDITOR Sean Neumann PHOTOGRAPHERS Alyssa Abay DESIGNERS Alyssa Sparacino, Gracie Sullivan, Eric Pryor MUSIC EDITOR Christine Pallon FOOD & DRINK EDITOR Shruti Srikumar MOVIES & TV EDITOR Josh Peterson ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Melisa Puthenmadom COMMUNITY EDITOR Lauren Eiden ONLINE EDITOR Sean Neumann DISTRIBUTION Brandi and Steve Wills ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER Nick Langlois PUBLISHER & GENERAL MANAGER Lilyan J. Levant

TALK TO BUZZ

ON THE WEB www.readbuzz.com EMAIL buzz@readbuzz.com WRITE 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 CALL 217.337.3801

We reserve the right to edit submissions. buzz will not publish a letter without the verbal consent of the writer prior to publication date. buzz Magazine is a student-run publication of Illini Media Company and does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of Illinois administration, faculty or students. © ILLINI MEDIA COMPANY 2015

KRANNERT CENTER

LIKES, GRIPES & YIKES SEAN NEUMANN Managing Editor

FR OCT 23 » 10AM

Dance for People with Parkinson’s

»THE CUBS

7:30PM

1984 by George Orwell // Illinois Theatre

In a bonus year for one of the most talented young franchises in recent MLB history, the Cubs went to the NLCS. Yes, we're upset they lost - what Cubs fan wouldn't be? And yes, I realize this is the "Next Year" ideology, but four of the nine starters in the NLCS had played less than a year in the majors. Next year is coming, it's just a matter of time.

7:30PM

The Other Shore // Illinois Theatre

LIKES

ELI TRACY Special Content Editor

SA OCT 24 » 7:30PM

1984 by George Orwell // Illinois Theatre

7:30PM

Champaign-Urbana Symphony Orchestra: Haydn’s The Creation

7:30PM

The Other Shore // Illinois Theatre

SU OCT 25 » 2PM

»HALLOWEEN COSTUMES

Dessert and Conversation: 1984 by George Orwell // Illinois Theatre

All year I keep a list in the back of my head of what I'm going to be for Halloween. I collect materials when I find them and eagerly await the days I get to wear them. This year I get to be my favorite wrestler and Heimlich from "A Bug's Life." What a wonderful time to be alive!

3PM

1984 by George Orwell // Illinois Theatre

3PM

UI Brass Quintet Halloween Spooktacular // School of Music

YIKES

MELISA PUTHENMADOM

7:30PM

The Other Shore // Illinois Theatre

A&E Editor

7:30PM

Philadanco! at 45: Celebrating Joan Myers Brown and James Brown, Pioneers in Dance and Music // Marquee

»TOO SCARED Pressure to visit all the (doubtlessly excellent) haunted houses around here - thanks but no thanks...

LIKES

6PM

Krannert Center Student Association General Meeting

WE OCT 28 »

TH OCT 29 » 5PM

Krannert Uncorked // Marquee

7:30PM

The Other Shore // Illinois Theatre

ALYSSA SPARACINO

FR OCT 30 »

Art Director

4PM

Empowerment through Employment: A public talk on social enterprise, product development, and growth with pioneering social entrepreneur Veronika Scott

7:30PM

The Other Shore // Illinois Theatre

7:30PM

UI Wind Symphony // School of Music

»IT'S A FIESTA When I went home last weekend, my mom prepared a big mexican lunch for my famliy. When everyone was full to the brim, she gave me all the leftover food to bring back with me to school. It's now been days later and every meal I've had has consisted of either nachos, tacos, or tamales... I'm not complaining here. Bless my mother <3

LIKES

TU OCT 27 »

CHRISTINE PALLON Music Editor

»THE GILMORE GIRLS

Nosh, shop, uncork: KrannertCenter.com/StayAwhile SPONSORS MAKE IT HAPPEN. THANK YOU.

DISCOVER M O R E!

NETFLIX REBOOT First Twin Peaks, then The X Files, now this - all that's missing is a Buffy reunion October 23-29, 2015 buzz 3

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BUZZ RESTAURAUNT REVIEW &KDPSDLJQ¡V <RUL 4 6HUYHV 8S 8QLTXH .RUHDQ (DWV ZLWK &ODVV NISHA CHOKSI

Photos by Nisha Choksi

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arrived at Yori Q Korean Grill and Bar (715 S Neil, Champaign) for a late dinner with company. The restaurant had a modern and open look to it. It was not very busy when we arrived. Our server was very personable and regularly assessed how we were doing. We decided to order the Corn Jeon, which was essentially a pan-fried pancake with kernels of corn cooked into it. On top, there was a drizzle of condensed milk and spicy sauce. It had a crunchy exterior but a soft and warm interior. This was probably my favorite part of the meal. It was sweet, mostly from the corn, but also spicy, and that is one of my favorite combinations.

I ordered the Dolsot Bibimbap, a rice-based dish that has a variety of vegetables such as carrots, cucumber, sautĂŠed leafy greens, a fried egg and bulgogi. Bulgogi is simply thinly sliced, marinated rib eye beef. The dish comes with a squirt bottle of their spicy gochujang sauce so that you are able to add the amount to your liking. I would relate the sauce to a mixture of Sriracha, honey and a touch of soy sauce. It has a mostly savory taste, but there is an ever-so-slight sweetness to it. The special part of this dish is that it comes served in a hot stone bowl, so your food stays warmer longer. I like to have the rice crisp up against the bowl to burn it a little, adding a crunch to the dish.

The company I was with ordered the Spicy Pork Bulgogi. The pork was well cooked, and the rub was warm and delicious. It reminded me of the dry rub that comes on some chicken wings, but there was more moisture overall. It was served with white rice on the side. This paired nicely, because there were so many spices on the pork that it all balanced out well. The entire meal was served with traditional Korean side dishes. This included fermented cabbage called kimchi, mung bean jelly with sesame seeds and soy sauce, sautĂŠed onions and fish, cured fish, and macaroni with peas, mayonnaise and tuna. My favorite side dish was the kimchi,

as it had a tart but refreshing taste to it. The most unique side dish was definitely the mung bean jelly. It had a very subtle taste of bean amongst the strong flavor of soy sauce. It was strange chewing on a jelly that was not sweet, and it was especially difficult to grasp the jelly with chopsticks. Overall, I had a fantastic experience at this establishment. The service was very friendly, and the restaurant had great ambiance. Our food came out very quickly which my company and I appreciated, as we were very hungry. While the prices may not be comparable to Green Street ones, it was great to engage in the cuisine of a lesser known culture and try something new.

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MIDSEASON REVIEW: "FARGO" 7KH ´7UXH 'HWHFWLYHµ FKDOOHQJHU JHWV RII WR D KRW VWDUW LQ LWV VHFRQG VHDVRQ CAMRON OWENS

Used with permission from FX

FX

has once again transported viewers to Minnesota for a gruesome murder mystery. Last season, “Fargo” proved to be one of the most entertaining and fascinating shows on television. The dark comedy and stellar cast made it stand out against similar shows like HBO’s “True Detective.” But as HBO would learn, a great first season does not necessarily lead to a great second season. Season one of “Fargo” was great and fun, but not necessarily mind blowing, which left room for improvement in season two. The team behind “Fargo” seems to have taken on the challenge. Season two of “Fargo” takes place in the late 1970s – a time when Ronald Reagan was an actor and David Hasselhoff was still a bankable star. In the first episode we are introduced to the Gerhardts, your typical crime family of the 1970s. The youngest of the Gerdharts, Rye, is upset that due to his father’s failing health, a judge has put a freeze on the family business. Naturally, the

best solution is for him to kill this judge. This is when season two of “Fargo” really begins to unravel. After Rye kills the judge in a bloody massacre in a local waffle diner, he is hit by a car when leaving. With so many people dead, Minnesota turns to one of the best crime scene investigators on TV - Ted Danson…. or rather, his character, Officer Hank Larson. Hank is accompanied by his partner/son-in-law, Lou Solverson. The two do some investigating where they find an extra car in the parking lot and a shoe. Meanwhile, Rye’s body is still lodged in the car he was hit by. We learn that the car belongs to two new characters, a husband and wife named Ed and Peggy. This is where “Fargo” begins to get back to some of its season one roots. The two seemingly ordinary people have a murder on their hands and don’t know what to do. We do see in a flashback, however, that Peggy, the one who hit Rye, didn’t seem to do it on accident. There’s something suspicious about her (and her husband due to his will-

ingness to go along with a random murder). However, none of these questions are answered and viewers are left with a mysterious, yet extremely interesting beginning to “Fargo” season two. Episode two continued the mystery set up in the first episode. Two new characters, Joe Bulo and Mike Milligan, come to town and offer to buy the Gerhardt’s family business. This leads to a family argument as to what the best course of action to take is, and because the father is unable to run the business, who should take his place. Dodd, the first born son, believes he should run the business, mainly because of his birth order and gender. His plan is thwarted by his mother, who goes full Beyonce on Dodd, reminding him that she runs the world. Dodd agrees; however, he still believes he might be able to get Rye (whom he does not know has gone up to crime heaven) to endorse him for the position. Rye’s body is not having a great time as Ed and Peggy try to dispose of it. Ed takes the body to the butcher shop where he works and slices and dices

him into tiny pieces. While he is in the process, Lou Silverson, fresh off from examining the waffle diner crime scene for a second time, conveniently walks in to buy some meat. Luckily for Ed, Lou doesn’t see anything suspicious and returns home to his loving wife (who is going through chemotherapy). Viewers are left with a building tension that is even more intense than it was in season one. At this time, it’s hard to tell what details of the show are and are not worth noting, because certain small items may come back into play. Regardless, season two of “Fargo” is on track to become one of the best shows of the year. With interesting characters, an intriguing plot and dark humor throughout, “Fargo” gives viewers everything you could ask for in the post-”Breaking Bad” age of television. The true test will be to see if, like “Breaking Bad,” “Fargo” can manage to maintain its greatness and provide a satisfying ending. Watch "Fargo" Monday nights on FX.

October 23-29, 2015 buzz 5

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you go out trick-or-treating dressed as your favorite fictional character or stay in and watch Hocus Pocus, there is always something thrilling to do for everyone during the Halloween season, especially in Chambana. This year, the community has a multitude of events the weekend and week before Halloween to get people in the scary spirit: Trunk or Treat, 30th Annual Halloween Funfest, Halloween (1978)Classic Chills, Halloween Hike and The Haunt at Bone Saw Mill. Each one has a different theme and is geared towards a different audience, so there is sure to be something for everyone. HALLOWEEN AT THE VIRGINIA THEATER: A must-attend event for an older crowd is the Halloween (1978)- Classic Chills taking place on Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. at The Virginia Theatre. $4 tickets went on sale on Friday, Aug. 21 at 10 a.m. The film is Rated R and is 91 minutes long. A Halloween classic, the film follows in the footsteps of classics such as Psycho. Halloween was the first modern slasher film, which features the dangerous ski masked maniac, Michael Myers, who is on the loose in search of his next victim. The film begins on Halloween night in 1963; 6-year-old Michael Myers stabbed his sister to death. After 15 years in a mental hospital, Myers escapes and makes his return home. Make sure to attend the gruesome screening only if

you are 17 years old and, more importantly, if you’re prepared for a scare. “Horror films and films of that nature always seem to be very popular, especially around Halloween. It’s a real treat to see these classic films on the huge, 52-foot screen. Watching these movies at this size really does have an impact in the attendees,” Mitch Marlow, Virginia Theatre house coordinator, said. TRUNK OR TREAT: Hosted by The United Methodist Church, Trunk or Treat is a fun, family event that will take place on Sunday, Oct. 25 from 5 to 7 p.m. Kids are able to walk around and “trunk or treat” beginning at 5 p.m. They will also have a chance to decorate their trunks before the event begins, so make sure to get there early. Once the kids are worn out from collecting their candy, everyone is invited to enjoy hot dogs and soup while watching a fun movie in the Friendship Center. It is encouraged for participants to bring a crock-pot of their families’ favorite dish to share with others. The event will take place at the First United Methodist Church on 210 W. Church St. THE HALLOWEEN HIKE: If you are the type of person who loves Halloween and the outdoors, then you can handle going into the woods at night. The Halloween Hike brings anyone’s mysterious spirit out. This is an

opportunity for families to explore together. Hikers will use just the light of the moon to navigate River Bend Forest Preserve. Although there won’t be any werewolves or vampires, make sure to notice the coyotes or the bats that may fly overhead. The event will take place on Oct. 25; you must sign up prior to the event by visiting the Halloween Hike webpage. Admission will be $2 per person. Make sure to dress properly for the weather. Don’t like the woods at night? River Bend has an alternative: join the forest preserve hosts on one of their most entertaining nights of the year- Shiver Fest. The same night, there will be pumpkin decorating, a 'trick or treat' trail and songs around the campfire. HALLOWEEN FUNFEST: The Annual Halloween Funfest is an exciting event full of games, tricks and treats. Held on Tuesday, Oct. 27, it is the 30th year that the Champaign and Urbana Park Districts, Along with Market Place Mall, invite all to join in this exciting, safe and free event. So, get your Halloween spirit on and dress up in your favorite costume for a chance to win in a costume contest. There will also be fun carnival games and a trick-or-treating opportunity for kids. There is also an option to walk through their “spooktacularly (family friendly) haunted house,” which is highly encouraged on their website.

FREAKSHOW AND THE HAUNT AT BONE SAW MILL: Want to be chased around through a cannibal circus by an insane clown that has an eerie laughter and will haunt you in your dreams? Then don’t miss out on Champaign’s best sawmill themed haunted houses: Bone Saw Mill. As mentioned on the Bone Saw Mill website, “When an autumn moon rises above the forests of Illinois, it casts an otherworldly glow, and strange things start to happen. And it’s rumored that the Bone Saw Mill is the source of these paranormal sightings.” It is located in Champaign on Country Fair Dr., which is only a 15 minute trip away from campus. Bone Saw Mill pays tribute to its former days when it was an actual sawmill, and the designer of the haunted house used the old sawmills to create the attraction. In addition to having its original haunted house, The Haunt, Bone Saw Mill created a new haunted house attraction: The Freak Show. This attraction has many terrifying, happy-faced killer clowns and mortifying acrobats that chase you around. If you want to learn more about Bone Saw Mill, make sure to visit their website for exclusive information about its sinister history. Once you are done with the haunted trail, you can enjoy the zombie shoot, which offers three rounds of shooting zombies with a paintball gun, which won’t be as petrifying as the haunted house. More on readbuzz.com

Photo from "buzz Visits Baldwin Asylum Haunted House" on readbuzz.com

8 buzz October 23-29, 2015

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C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S

*1/'%1/+0) %1746 Oluseun Arowolaju Sports Management and Pre-Law Matteson, IL

Kendall L. Herren Agricultural Communications Somonauk, IL

Maxwell Colon Psychology and Spanish Mt. Prospect, IL

Matthew (Matt) Hill Political Science and Communications Buffalo Grove, IL

Jaylin D. McClinton African American Studies and Political Science Chicago, IL

Mitchell Dickey Political Science and Economics Bourbonnais, IL

Deneen Amanda Holmes Community Health Calumet City, IL

Ashley S. Moy Bioengineering Barrington, IL

Marc Allen Chua Economics Gurnee, IL

Alex Nathan Kahn Mechanical Engineering Glen Ellyn, IL

Nia Green Kinesiology Matteson, IL

Illyanna Lopez Elementary Education Elgin, IL

Razyeeh Mazaheri Animal Sciences Vernon Hills, IL

Bridget O’Brien Civil Engineering Chicago, IL Krishna Somayajula Industrial Engineering and Economics Portland, OR

Yitian (Tina) Tang Economics and Statistics Wuhan, China Nicholas L. Tarleton Food Science and Human Nutrition Westchester, IL Hannah Taylor Material Science and Engineering Pawnee, IL Jazmyn (Jazzy) Thomas Human Development and Family Studies Peoria, IL PHOTOGRAPH BY ILLINI STUDIO

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Stumped? Find the solutions in the Classifieds pages.

10 buzz October 23-29, 2015

Bohemians 42 “Them� versus “Arachnophobia� showdown? 46 Anyone able to rattle off more than 10 digits of pi, probably 47 Ballpoint relative 48 Five-card game 50 Bit of sunshine 51 “Free Willy� creature 53 Rapper with the 2008 hit “Paper Planes� 55 Chopping weapon for Ares or Mars? 61 One of the Three Bears 62 Craft some try to reverseengineer, in the movies 63 Breakfast order with a hole in it 65 Walkie-talkie message ender 66 Billion : giga :: trillion : ___ 67 Former “Weekend Edition� host Hansen 68 Refuse to believe 69 Word with rash or lamp 70 “Here we are as in ___ days ...�

Down 1 Actor Penn of the “Harold & Kumar� films 2 Each 3 Boot jangler 4 “Cats� lyricist T.S. 5 Make a mistake 6 “SportsCenter� channel 7 Went out 8 Harry Potter’s nemesis Malfoy 9 Uncomplicated kind of question 10 Out of one’s mind? 11 Its state drink is tomato juice, for some reason 12 Gear for gigs 13 Caustic compound 21 Firefighters’ tools 22 Sans ice, at the bar 25 “Blade Runner� genre 26 ___ to go (stoked) 27 Follow way too closely 29 Take down ___ (demote) 30 Drug bust amounts 32 Schumer’s “Trainwreck� costar

33 Film director Kurosawa 34 Clingy, in a way 36 Not here to stay 38 Partygoer’s purchase 43 Icy North Atlantic hazard 44 Vulgar 45 Show irritation 49 Don Quixote’s devil 52 Charge to appear in a magazine 54 Serve a purpose 55 Silent greeting 56 Sitcom in which Sherman Hemsley played a deacon 57 “Downton Abbey� countess 58 Aspiring D.A.’s exam 59 “Yikes!� 60 Lacoste of tennis and fashion 61 “The ___ Squad� (‘60s-’70s TV drama) 64 “Funeral in Berlin� novelist Deighton

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October 23-29, 2015 buzz 11

CALENDAR OCTOBER 23 - OCTOBER 29, 2015 SUBMIT YOUR EVENT TO THE CALENDAR • E-mail: send your notice to buzz@illinimedia.com

MOVIES & TV

MUSIC ORATOR, LARK’S INTO IT. OVER TONGUE, IT, EURIAH, MANRAY, OCEAN GLASS Monday, Oct. 26; doors at DARLEEN Friday, Oct. 23; doors at 9 p.m.; Mike N Molly’s; $5. Ages 19+

ELSINORE, THE KICKBACK, SANTAH Saturday, Oct. 24; doors at 8 p.m.; The Highdive ; $10; Ages 19+

Hometown favorites Elsinore and Santah roll back into town- this time bringing Chicago rockers The Kickback with them.

7:30 p.m.; The Highdive; $10.; Ages 19+

COURT Saturday, Oct. 24; 10 p.m. RATBOYS, THE BUG, Sunday, Oct. 25; 7:30 p.m.; The Art Theater Co-op; $9.75 JARED ROBERTS LOOMING, Sunday, Oct. 25; doors at A NIGHTMARE BURNERS, GUSH, A depiction of the political corruption and cast prejudice in contemporary India; chosen by India 8:30 p.m.; Mike N Molly’s; LA LOUVE ON ELM STREET $5; Ages 19+

for the 2016 Oscars and winner of the Venice and Mumbai film festivals. There will be a post-show The Dingbat Dungeon; $5. Q&A with Professor Rini Bhattacharya (from the UIUC Indian cinema department). All-Ages Thursday, Oct. 29; 7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 24; 10 a.m. 2:30 p.m.; Big Grove Tavern (One E. Main St., Champaign)

SUSTAINABLE STUDENT FARMERS MARKET

SALSA NIGHT AT LUNCHTIME FOODTRUCK RALLY RADIO MARIA SERIES: TRUCK OR TREAT Sunday, Oct. 25; 10 p.m. 2 a.m.; Radio Maria (119 N. Walnut St., Champaign)

REGISTER FOR COMMON GROUND FOOD CO-OP EXPLORER’S HEALTHY HALLOWEEN Happening on Friday, Oct. 30; 4 - 6 p.m.; Flatlander Classroom (300 S. Broadway, Urbana)

Friday, Oct. 23; 10 p.m. The Art Theater Co-op; $9.75

STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON (FREE SCREENING & DISCUSSION) Monday, Oct. 26; 7 p.m. The Art Theater Co-op; Free

HALLOWEEN Thursday, Oct. 29; 7:30 p.m.; Goodrich Savoy 16 + IMAX; $14

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

FOOD & DRINK SATURDAY BRUNCH AT BIG GROVE TAVERN

ALL-NITE HORROR MARATHON 2015

Thursday, Oct. 29; 11 a.m – 4:30 p.m.; 1401 W. Green Street, Urbana; Free

Tuesday, Oct. 27; 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Urbana Civic Center (108 E. Water St., Urbana)

Enjoy festive food truck eats from Burrito King, RoK’s Korean BBQ Tacos, Dragon Fire Pizza and more at this year’s last food truck rally!

SENSATIONAL SATURDAY TASTING Saturday. Oct. 24; 12 - 4 p.m.; Sun Singer Wine & Spirits (1115 Windsor Rd., Champaign)

THE OTHER SHORE Thursday, Oct. 22 – Sunday, November 1; 7:30 p.m.; Krannert Center for the Performing Arts; $10 (students) - $25

Watch The Other Shore, a play written by Nobel Laureate Gao Xingjian, telling the tale of many characters expressing their desire for freedom.

ORPHEUM TODDLER TUESDAY Wednesday, Oct. 28; 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.; 346 N. Neil Street, Champaign; Free

PHILADANCO! Wednesday, Oct. 28; 7:30 p.m.; Krannert Center for the Performing Arts; $10 (students) - $25

HOMER FARMERS MARKET Wednesday, Oct. 28; 5 – 7 p.m. ; 500 E. Second St., Homer, IL; Free

FEATURED

COMMUNITY MINDFUL MEDITATION AT THE SPURLOCK MUSEUM Friday Oct. 23; 11:30 - 12 p.m.; Knight Auditorium at the Spurlock Museum (600 S. Gregory, Urbana); Free

OPEN MIC NIGHT Saturday Oct. 24; 8 p.m.; Illini Union Courtyard Cafe; Free

MEET-AND-GREET / LISTENING PARTY WITH ALTERNATIVE RAPPER ALICIA GRIMES Saturday Oct. 24; 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.; The IMCUrbana Champaign Independent Media Center (202 S. Broadway Avenue, Urbana); $10

12 buzz October 23-29, 2015

FROZEN FEVER: AN OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD FUNDRAISING EVENT! MAYFAIR PARK HALLOWEEN PARADE Sunday Oct. 25; 2 - 4 p.m.; Mayfair Park (Champaign) Free

Saturday Oct. 24; 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church; (701 E. Florida Ave., Urbana); Free (donations)

Princesses Anna And Elsa will be available for photo opportunities and there will also be crafts, vendors and games!

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Used with permission from The News Gazette

"1984"

by George Orwell: a terrifying novel. Throughout our academic education, we have been exposed as students to novels depicting incredible amounts of institutional control. "From Fahrenheit 451" to "One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest," we have experienced through our imaginations, incredibly restrictive governments and other authoritative figures. These systems, however, certainly aren’t limited to fiction. Tom Mitchell, director of "1984," chose this play as it kept in line with this season’s theatrical theme of “Freedom of Expression and Censorship.� A possible point of indecision for the director may have been choosing a stage adaptation for this production. In regards to the adaptation he chose, in comparison to the others he read, Mitchell stated that it was “edgy, exciting, and a little bit scary.� Mitchell continued with, “I didn’t know for sure how I might handle it. Whenever I don’t know exactly what I might do with a play, it is a sign that I should direct it.� It is quite a brave leap to take in the arts- committing to an unknown when one is unsure of how to carry on. This production itself was exceedingly complicated in regards to scene mechanics and ignited a strong emotional response

6 buzz October 23-29, 2015

from the audience members. The term “complicatedâ€? is a reference to the synchronization of Winston confessing to the Party Members while they simultaneously act out his story. Mitchell followed up in regards to these scenes with, “I liked figuring out how to handle the narrative of Winston’s story as enacted by the ensemble‌ It’s confusing on the page but makes more sense when you see it.â€? It was indeed; the scenes were constructed as if they were a methodical, complicated dance. Apart from the human mechanics of the performance, it is critical to note the phenomenal talent of the cast of "1984." Mitchell made it a point to cast those who could completely embody their roles. When discussing the casting of Ford Bowers as Winston Smith, Mitchell searched for an actor who was “emotionally connected and intellectually capable of understanding Orwell’s novel.â€? When watching this play, it was clear that every actor was emotionally invested in his or her parts. From Alexis DawTyne’s bold yet vulnerable portrayal of Julia to Vincent Williams’s strong, cold and powerfully silent depiction of the Enforcer, the complete dedication of every actor to their roles allowed the audience to entirely immerse themselves into the plot of 1984

and enjoy the play for more than its remarkable aesthetic appeal. The audience was able to emotionally connect with this production. However, the aesthetics of this production must be acknowledged. Mitchell touched upon the difficulty of placing the play in regards to scenery and costumes. “Scene Designer Michael Griggs brought a very different vision for the set than what I had been thinking of. Likewise, Paul Kim’s costume designs surprised me in their stylishness,� he mentioned. However, Mitchell reinforced the communal nature of theater by continuing with, “They sold me on their choices, and combined with the actors’ performances, they influenced much of the production.� As aforementioned by Mitchell, there are a variety of factors that play into every scene of a theatre production. In regards to a particular scene, the penultimate scene of "1984," when Winston Smith is being electrocuted by his “friend� O’Brien, Mitchell comments on the difficulty of using “lighting, sound and props to create an effective emotional feeling� and how crucial it was that the actors were aware of “the timing and tension of that scene.� Perhaps the most resonating aspect of this performance was the notion that Big Brother-like fig-

ures may be in our political futures—or they are already in our present. Mitchell acknowledges that, “I hope that the audience will feel Winston’s terror and loss, so that they can understand George Orwell’s bleak warning of a Big Brother government by feeling it.� Given evidence of censorship exposed by various hacking groups, including Anonymous, the idea of a future Big Brother government strikes fear a bit close to home. Regardless of the less-than-chipper tone of the play, the production was thought-provokingly enjoyable. From its aesthetic appeal to the artistic depth of the actors chosen to portray the characters in "1984," the play grasped the audience’s attention for the entirety of it. Upon releasing us from figurative captivation, the audience members were left to contemplate the extremely plausible possibility of a similar governmental issue befalling us, and it is for that reason, the aftermath, that one should take this opportunity to see "1984." 1984 will continue to Sunday, Oct. 25 at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts. For more information and previews of future performances by the theatre department at Illinois, visit www.krannertcenter.com.

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ALBUMS WE MISSED: TRUCK PARTS AND EURIAH &DWFKLQJ XS RQ ORFDO UHOHDVHV IURP 7UXFN 3DUWV DQG (XULDK JESSICA PETERSON AND CHRISTINE PALLON

2015

has seen the release of a slew of local full-lengths and EPs, with more to come through the end of the year. All of these releases mean that the buzz music staff can’t always keep up with all of the music coming out of C-U. This week we got the chance to catch up by reviewing two debut EPs from Truck Parts and Euriah that came out earlier this year. Pick Ups and PickMe-Ups By Jessica Peterson Artist: Truck Parts Album: 8 Track EP Release Date: July 24, 2015 buzz Factor: 3.3/5 Truck parts. Something you’d dig around for in your grandparents’ garage if you’re “into that.” Truck Parts. A band that’s captured the sound of transition, the digging in an old folks’ garage to find anything that may match your dorm/apartment/ house aesthetic. The gem in the way, way back that has made all of this--the half-swallowed cobwebs and mystery smells that cling to your skin like the sweater knitted with love but without a realistic concept of neck circumference—worth it. Truck Parts is a mechanic’s dream. Name

aside, on their 8 Track EP, the group lets us sit in the passenger seat for the ride home, playing songs that may belong behind the blurred trees and traffic lights, but won’t lull you to sleep. A soundtrack for sitting, standing, driving, kissing—lyrics that can be appreciated but aren’t enunciated well enough to distract you from what you’re actually trying to accomplish. In “What is Love,” the third song on this EP, Vampire Weekend influences become quite clear. The tip-toeing of the guitar around lead singer James Hathaway’s questioning of romance blends the Midwest sound with a surfy groove. The constant strumming is dependable the whole time, but the shift of focus, the “oh, this sounds like we’re supposed to dance” guitar part is what gifts the psychedelic song a board and a wave. This element, combined with the lyrics, lightheartedly gives the listener’s subconscious a reason to smile over the ugh-aspect of becoming emotionally attached to someone. A reason to ride out the scarier waters until we can just coast. Uncertainty and dancing go together like peanut butter and jam. Who knows if people are going to laugh? Who knows if they’ll stop short, stunned at the blatant disgrace you’ve made of yourself? Who knows if this will be the move they talk about long after you’ve left this world and, more specifically, the floor of this frat basement? Truck Parts provides a soundtrack for these

what-if scenarios. This group’s music won’t take your breath away but continues to remind us that we aren’t alone in doubting ourselves daily. A sub-15-minute study break is plenty of time to explore this EP. It isn’t meant to wow you, but it will be sure to nudge you awake the whole ride home. Euriah: The Latest Carriers of C-U’s Emo Torch by Christine Pallon Artist: Euriah Album: EP Release Date: April 18, 2015 buzz Factor: 3.0/5 If the Midwest was a band, it would sound a whole lot like Euriah. The band is the latest in a long tradition of Champaign-Urbana emo, following in the footsteps of American Football and Braid. Since they first started playing shows earlier this year, Euriah has quickly won over the hearts of C-U audiences, signing to Heirship Records in September and opening for bands like Hop Along and Beach Slang. Euriah’s debut EP came out this past April. At just six tracks, the EP isn’t enough to fully evaluate Euriah’s potential to become a new scene staple or to properly evaluate where Euriah’s

headed next - that will be left up to the band’s upcoming second EP. But the EP does show that even if the band has a few kinks to work out, Euriah gets right to the heart of the Midwest sound within the first few bars of the album opener. The EP opens with images of dusty hometown roads on “All Good Things.” The opener ends up being the strongest song on the album with its sincerity, strong instrumental buildup and tight structure. Euriah never lacks sincerity, and perhaps that’s the reason why they’ve become such a beloved local act. But while the emotional intensity of the EP never falters, some songs suffer from pacing issues. The second track, “Clock,” is one such song. “Clock” starts out strong, but its repetitive, drawn-out ending goes on for over a minute too long. The song rapidly loses focus and, in turn, its energy. While the release itself is only six songs long, it meanders, spending too much time in one moment at the expense of exploring just how far the band could go. Considering the fact that the EP is the band’s debut, minor missteps are forgivable. Despite some songs losing focus, the EP does exactly what it needs to do: it tells us who Euriah is. Time, and their next EP, will tell whether or not they’ll be able to carve out their own, distinct space in emo. Euriah’s six-track debut EP is solid but does little to establish the band outside the greater context of Midwest emo. Coming from a town with a long history of emo means having a community with a deep-rooted appreciation of the

More album reviews at Readbuzz.com Old Fox Road - Where's My Motivation?

Church Booty - Turn the Other Cheek

Artist: Old Fox Road Album: Where’s My Motivation? Release Date: October 1, 2015 buzz Factor: 3.5/5

Artist: Church Booty Album: Turn the Other Cheek Release Date: October 7, 2015 buzz factor: 3.2/5

October 23-29, 2015 buzz 7

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