Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014

THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 2014

IDS

Meet the freaks of the 4th season of ‘American Horror Story,’ Page 7

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

IU plan open for public input

ELECTIONS 2014

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

IU students, faculty and staff can expect big changes on campus throughout the next five years.

In his State of the University address Tuesday, President Michael McRobbie announced the Bicentennial Strategic Plan for IU. The plan is a blueprint outlining a set of initiatives meant to carry IU past its bicentennial, which IU will celebrate during the 2019-2020 academic year, and into its third century.

The 41-page rough draft is currently open for public comment and will remain open for comment until Nov. 22.

A final draft is then expected to go to the IU Board of Trustees for approval during its December meeting.

Here’s a breakdown of the most important aspects of the plan.

Foundation In last year’s State of the University speech, McRobbie directed all IU campuses to develop individual strategic plans for the next five years.

The Bicentennial Strategic Plan integrates these individual strategic plans, as well as the New Academic Directions Report, the Blueprint for Student Attainment, the IU International Strategic Plan and IT strategic plans into a single strategic plan.

The plan proposes seven bicentennial priorities, falling under six Principles of Excellence that address education, faculty, research, global reach, health sciences and health care, engagement and economic development.

“Each campus and unit strategic plan and annual budget must advance these priorities to the extent and in the manner consistent with their respective missions,” McRobbie said.

To aid the campus and unit in doing so, the plan offers four Frameworks of Excellence that outline the finances, infrastructure, information dissemination and other resources necessary to achieve these six Principles of Excellence.

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Jim and Marge Faber, pictured here in their home, have worked at the polls during past elections.

Facilitating democracy Older generations continue to support voting process in Bloomington

By Ike Hajinazarian ihajinaz@indiana.edu | @_IkeHaji

Among other things, it was frustration about the “way that things were functioning” when she went to vote that made Marge Faber, 81, want to work the polls.

So, in the late 1990s, once Marge had retired from her job as a school social worker, both she and her husband Jim, 83, decided to do their part in the voting process and help out where help was needed.

Some elections, like the last two presidential elections, were a “horrendous” amount of work, Marge said.

“The (midterm) ones — you can spend all day and get maybe 25 people,” Marge said. “Some of the precincts got none.”

An overwhelming majority of people — more than 90 percent of the estimated 245 total

workers — working elections polls in Monroe County are older than 55 years old, County Clerk Linda Robbins said. This includes the Fabers.

Robbins said the clerk’s office is working to recruit more young people to work at the polls.

Kate Cruikshank is a member of the League of Women Voters of Bloomington and Monroe County and is its Voter Service chairperson.

In 2007, someone came to the League talking about problems with recruiting and training the people necessary to work the Election Day polls.

Cruikshank took it upon herself to do some investigating.

“I went through training, and training consisted of almost nothing,” Cruikshank said.

After eight hours of training sessions, she was directed to a tutorial video online. She watched

it five times before she was ready to work the machines.

“I thought, ‘Well, I was a complete idiot when I went into this, so I’m going to write instructions for the complete idiot,’” she said.

“So I did.”

The voting process, though, has changed substantially since Cruikshank decided to write her manual.

In 2011, Monroe County became the first county in Indiana to start utilizing a new paper ballot, the optical scanning system, Robbins said. In this system, voters fill out a paper ballot and then enter it into a machine that reads it. This way, paper backups are always still available.

Prior to this new system, the machines used paper ballots that were rotated with a crank, with the user pulling down levers to indicate voting choices. After that, touch-screen

machines were used. It was after these touch screens that the optical scanning system was put in place, making for a more verifiable method.

These machines are overseen at the polls by workers known as judges. The judges also explained the machines to voters.

Judges work alongside clerks and inspectors at polling stations.

Clerks check to see if people are registered and check their voter ID. Inspectors are in charge of the whole operation.

For bigger and busier elections, like presidential general elections, assistant clerks and “sheriffs,” people who keep order at the polling location, may be brought in.

At each polling location, there are clerks and judges from both the Democratic and Republican SEE POLLING, PAGE 6

Education The education portion of the plan outlines a strategy for decreasing student costs, increasing SEE STRATEGIC PLAN, PAGE 6

FOOTBALL

Coleman named to Maxwell Award list From IDS Reports

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

CAMPUS GETS NEARLY NAKED, PAGE 2 Caleb Marshall, IU Recreational Sports instructor, dances in front of a crowd of students before the Nearly Naked Mile run Wednesday in Dunn Meadow.

IU junior running back Tevin Coleman was added to the watch list for the Maxwell Award, which goes to the nation’s best college football player.

Coleman was among 10 players who were added to the award watch list Wednesday as a result of “their noteworthy play” during the season, the Maxwell Award representatives said in a press release.

Coleman leads the nation in rushing yards (1,060), rush yards per game (176.7) and all-purpose yards (1,194).

He’s the 13th different Big Ten player to be named to the award watch list. He joins the likes of Nebraska senior running back Ameer Abdullah and Wisconsin junior SEE COLEMAN, PAGE 6

Spelling error discovered on Pyle sculpture

By Allison Graham akgraham@indiana.edu | @allisongraham218

Media School administrators were made aware Wednesday morning of a misspelling emblazoned on the new bronze sculpture of famed WWII reporter Ernie Pyle.

The word “correspondent,” as seen on a patch on the left shoulder of the bronze sculpture, is incorrectly spelled. It currently reads “U.S. War Corespondent.”

The error went undetected for almost a week until an IU alumnus visiting campus noticed the misspelling upon inspecting the sculpture and

informed administrators.

Sculptor Tuck Langland, the artist behind the new installation, said there are several options to remedy the mistake.

Option No. 1: The misspelling could be left on the sculpture, Langland said in an email.

“The misspelling would become part of the lore of the piece,” he said.

But that doesn’t seem to be the route IU officials and Langland will opt to take.

“It’s a minor mistake on an otherwise wonderful piece of art that aptly SEE PYLE, PAGE 6

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

The Ernie Pyle sculpture in front of Franklin Hall has a misspelling on the badge on the left shoulder, where it reads “corespondent” instead of “correspondent.”

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CAMPUS EDITORS: ANNA HYZY & KATHRINE SCHULZE | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Applications for diversity case available The Kelley School of Business is welcoming teams of four to apply to participate in the National Diversity Case competition Nov. 14.

Students with any intended major may

apply. The application deadline is Oct. 31.

The winning IU team will go on to compete in the national competition. To find out more, go to http://kelley.iu.edu/ksdc/ comp/students/index.html.

Q&A with Wewer, Fulbright teacher from Finland

By Alexis Daily aledaily@indiana.edu | @alex_daily1

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Senior Ted Tarricone speaks with fellow runners after finishing the Nearly Naked Mile Wednesday at the Sample Gates.

Students run (nearly) naked

By Amanda Marino ammarino@indiana.edu @amandanmarino

Almost 1,500 students decked out in boxers, briefs and bras gathered under LED lights and registered at tents on Dunn Meadow. They trudged through thick mud and misting rain, bouncing up and down to stay warm in the 55-degree weather.

If you asked one of them, they would tell you it was all for a good cause.

The purpose of the run is twofold, said Amanda Helms, IU senior and Nearly Naked Mile student director.

Helms said she ran the event her freshman and sophomore year and volunteered last year.

The event both collects clothing and money from participants for United Way and gives students an opportunity to get together, she said. There is a lot of excitement involved, and people rarely think about the physical exertion while they are part of the huge group.

“I think it’s a good way just to get people involved in Homecoming,” she said.

Most people realize the Nearly Naked Mile is a tradition and don’t question the herd of scantily clad students running across the campus, she said.

“It’s just a really good way to be actively participating in the traditions of IU,” Helms said.

Freshman Bobby Claypool, dressed in spandex, breast cancer socks and his Nikes, said he was excited for his first Nearly Naked Mile.

Using the body paint provided by Pizza X, he painted a slice of pepperoni pizza on his chest and the words “I’m beating you” on his back.

“I heard it was one of the traditional Homecoming things,” Claypool said.

Looking around, he said excitement was filling the atmosphere.

“Everyone’s crazy right now,” he said, watching as hundreds of students ran across the meadow to the music tent where Nick Rivera, the DJ, and the Phunk Nastys, a local band, played for the runners.

Obviously there’s a Homecoming game, Claypool said, but things like the Nearly Naked Mile are important, too, because they bring the campus together.

“I’m just excited for my first Nearly Naked Mile,” he said.

Claypool wasn’t the only person celebrating his first Nearly Naked Mile.

Freshmen Ray Sobczak and Tovah Zivot with their friends Lexy Chapman and

Corrine Burnley gathered together in the meadow to represent their dorm floor.

“It’s good to be involved your freshman year,” Sobczak said.

People ran past them as they talked, meeting up with friends and dancing to “Hot in Herre” by Nelly and screaming school chants.

“It feels alive,” Sobczak said, describing the liberating experience of standing nearly naked with hundreds of other students.

Junior Benjy Braude said he was prepared to enjoy his third Nearly Naked Mile.

“Overall, it’s just a goofy time, and I’m all for that,” he said.

Freshman year he wore tighty whities. Sophomore year he wore Batman underwear. This year, having run out of interesting underwear, he said he opted for white shorts with hearts, a yellow sweatband, safety goggles and a red flashing light in the middle of his waistband.

He said dressing up like this brings attention to the cause of the event.

The soggy weather didn’t deter Braude, though. He said the weather has been this way for the past three years and he just goes with it.

Just before the runners

lined up, senior Caleb Marshall, senior Katie Landrum and graduate student Chera McCabe, three group exercise instructors from IU Recreational Sports, pumped the crowd up by leading them in a warm-up dance.

“They were just excited to be here,” Marshall said.

After the warm-up, the crowd rushed to line up at the start and actually took off running before Helms could start them.

She said with 700 students preregistered and about the same registering at the event, they had about the same number of participants as last year.

Helms said she estimated about 2,000 articles of clothing were collected for United Way. Being a Bloomington local, she has been around the event her entire life and said she was happy to participate in this capacity.

“It’s been an incredible opportunity,” she said.

As quickly as the crowd appeared and lined up, it was gone, running down the street in a giant blur of colorful clothes and glow sticks, leaving only the volunteers behind in a suddenly vacant meadow.

“It’s just great to be a part of such an exciting atmosphere,” Helms said.

Associate dean for SGIS appointed From IDS reports

Nick Cullather has been appointed the first associate dean for academic affairs in the School of Global and International Studies.

Cullather is currently a professor of history and international studies.

He is a graduate of IU, having earned a bachelor of arts degree before going on to earn a doctorate from the University of Virginia, according to a University press release.

“As one of the nation’s pre-eminent international historians, Nick Cullather is the ideal person to serve as SGIS’ first associate dean for academic affairs,” said Lee Feinstein, dean of the IU School of Global and International Studies, in the release.

Cullather has won numer-

ous awards, including the Ellis Hawley Prize for economic history and the Robert Ferrell Prize in diplomatic history for his book “The Hungry World: America’s Cold War Battle Against Poverty in Asia,” according to the University.

The book was also shortlisted for the Lionel Gelber Prize for the best book about a global policy issue, according to the University.

“What makes SGIS distinctive is the depth of expertise in the languages, history and cultures of important world regions,” Cullather said in the release. “I’m glad to have a chance to work with my colleagues to build a curriculum that reflects those strengths.”

The School of Global and International Studies has also appointed Jennifer Goins as the first director of admin-

istration for the school. She has been with the IU Alumni Association for 10 years, most recently as one of the senior alumni relations officer, according to the University.

“We are fortunate to have someone who combines Jen’s excellent managerial skills with her deep knowledge of and commitment to IU,” Feinstein said in the release.

Alongside Cullather and Goins, Hilary Kahn has been named assistant dean for strategic collaborations. She is also the director of the Center for the Study of Global Change.

“I am delighted to have been asked to foster new strategic collaborations and advance the mission of the school,” Kahn said in the release.

In addition to her duties

as director of the global center, which include overseeing and initiating programs and projects that aim to deepen internationalization of the University, Kahn also serves as director of the Ph.D. minor in global studies.

Kahn focuses her research in several fields, including global teaching and learning, visual anthropology and grounded global studies, according to the University.

“Hilary Kahn is a nationally recognized leader in promoting global education and, on campus, she has a wellearned reputation for forging collaboration among her colleagues from different academic units,” Feinstein said in the release. “I’m delighted both Nick and Hilary are joining our team.”

Kathrine Schulze

Eleven teachers from five countries are at IU for the fall 2014 semester as part of the Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Program.

Sponsored by the Bureau of Education and Cultural Affairs of the United States Department of State, the Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Program recognizes and encourages excellence in teaching in the U.S. and abroad. It is part of the Fulbright Program, which promotes international understanding.

The Global Teacher Programs Division of the Institute of International Education awarded $224,036 to the Center for International Education, Development and Research at the IU School of Education for its first time running the program.

Taina Wewer is a class teacher in bilingual instruction of Finnish and English, a language teacher of English and German and a teacher trainer in Turun Normaalikoulu, the Teacher Training School of Turku University in Finland. She has been teaching for more than 20 years.

IDS What has your experience been like as a Fulbright Distinguished Teacher?

Wewer It is such a pride and pleasure to be selected from a large group of applicants to participate in this prestigious program. At the midpoint of the program, I can look back and state that I have gained a number of wonderful experiences, both cultural and educational, and that in my case, the overall aim of Fulbright to promote understanding and connections between nations has realized itself.

I have made connections with U.S. teachers that will come to Finland next spring within this same program, and my sincere wish is to be able to be as hospitable and helpful to them as people in Bloomington and IU have been towards me.

I’d like to thank, especially, the CIEDR staff and the Bloomington Worldwide Friendship organization that arranges various events to signed-up foreigners that for some reason or another have landed in this town. I believe there are numerous new friendships I can take home with me.

IDS How do American students differ from the ones you are accustomed to teaching?

Wewer I have observed elementary school lessons and routines, and I am tempted to say that the children are similar to the Finnish kids, but the education system is totally different in its emphases.

There are differences in school meals, having recesses, contents of school subjects, class sizes, both area and number of students,

#TBT

THROWBACKTHURSDAY

For full strory and other vintage IDS throwbacks check out idsnews.com/throwback

IDS What is the focus of your research project?

Wewer My research project looks into academic language, which is a continuation of my prior investigations in bilingual instruction, but this time, the focus is more on the learners with immigrant background.

Since literacy training in the U.S. forms a substantial part of basic education and there are lots of students learning English as a new language, I applied for the program to gain more information on the American approach.

In the global educational discourse the significance of academic language, and specifically training students to be operational in academic language, has been increasingly acknowledged in recent years. According to prior studies, good academic language proficiency is one of the most decisive factors leading to educational achievement.

Therefore, raising teacher awareness of how to enhance and scaffold students’ learning of the conventions of academic language is important. My research contributes to the raised teacher awareness of the theoretical background knowledge and the variety of methodological choices that promotes students’ academic language and simultaneously helps the new language learners to achieve better at school.

IDS What is it like being with the other Fulbright teachers?

Wewer The group spirit among us is amazing. We have had several multicultural and international dinners as well as informal gatherings with mouth-watering dishes such as chicken curry, melanzane, shrimp rice, vegetarian lasagna, Moroccan lamb couscous, Chinese dumplings and moon cakes, apple pie and Finnish apple dessert, to mention a few.

Some teachers brought ingredients and spices to alleviate the gastronomical culture shock, so we have tasted many dishes we normally would not be introduced to.

Learning to cook exotic dishes from fellow Fulbrighters was one of my pre-departure wishes, but so far that has not happened. I’ve been blessed with ample tastings, though.

Continued online Find the rest of the IDS interview with Taina Wewer at idsnews.com.

CORRECTION A column in Tuesday’s Opinion section called “We need to end sexism in our schools” incorrectly stated that the teacher mentioned was an IU graduate. The IDS regrets this error.

MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1977 “Saturday in Memorial Stadium, the I.U. football team, according to statistics was better - much better than its opponents, Michigan State. According to the scoreboard, there was no better team, just a 13-13 Homecoming score and a feeling of futility...”

assessment systems and equality.

In Finland, children most often walk or bike to school, they get a free school meal, which is homemade healthy food, and they have a 45-minute lesson and 15-minute break after that.

Additionally, Finnish kids entering high school have studied, at minimum, two foreign languages from the third grade onward.

Michael Majchrowicz Editor-in-Chief Evan Hoopfer, Rebecca Kimberly Managing Editors

Vol. 147, No. 112 © 2014

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Indiana State website, app receive award

REGION

EDITORS: HOLLY HAYS & ANICKA SLACHTA | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

The State of Indiana’s website and mobile phone app received honors as one of the top websites in the nation by e.Republic’s Center for Digital Government.

The new IN.gov website was launched in May of this year and introduced features such

as mobile compatibility, separate portals for individual agencies and personalized dashboards.

The website also includes a history page that features photos from the past in celebration of the state’s bicentennial.

Status of Women celebrated at City Council

By Alden Woods aldwoods@indiana.edu | @acw9293

It was 1973, and Charlotte Zietlow was growing frustrated.

While serving as Bloomington City Council president, Zietlow noticed a lack of emphasis on the status of women in the city.

“It started because I was really concerned about unemployment for women,” Zietlow said. “People didn’t pay any attention to the fact that women were underemployed and unemployed.”

She visited cities across the state to see how other local governments approached the issue. Many had made progress on the issue, with cities as large as Fort Wayne creating governmental bodies focused on improving conditions for women.

That December, she introduced an idea to the Council — the first step in what would become the Bloomington Commission on the Status of Women.

“I got a bunch of people together from throughout the community and said, ‘Do we do something about this?’” Zietlow said. “The Mayor said no, it’ll compete with the Human Rights Commission. I said, no, this isn’t a matter of rights, it’s a matter of understanding the status of women.”

Zietlow’s proposal was vetoed by then-Mayor Frank McCloskey but was

approved by the City Council in February 1974.

Forty years later, a small group of Commission members gathered at the City Council chambers to celebrate Mayor Mark Kruzan’s proclamation that Wednesday is Commission on the Status of Women Day. “For four decades, the Bloomington Commission on the Status of Women has inspired, empowered and supported the women of our community and, in doing so, has made Bloomington a more caring, positive and engaging place to live,” Kruzan’s proclamation read.

Today, the Commission serves as a citywide effort to improve the status of Bloomington women. Commission programs focus on raising awareness of women’s issues and educating women on how to find solutions to common problems.

“Essentially, we try to keep tabs on the community,” Commission Chair Cathi Crabtree said. “Social, political, economic, educational, we see how women are doing and see how we can impact that for the better.”

Typically, the Commission’s calendar is centered around an annual Women’s History Month Lunch, which takes place every March, and a series of programs to develop women’s leadership skills. The Commission annually honors

ANNA POLOVIC | IDS

Charlotte Zietlow, the founder of the Bloomington Commission on the Status of Women, speaks on their 40th anniversary Wednesday at Bloomington City Hall. Zietlow called for continued equality and improvement in economic development in Bloomington.

outstanding women in the community with its Woman of the Year and Lifetime Contribution Awards, which are presented each March.

Crabtree said while the

Commission has made progress on women’s issues during the past 40 years, the women of Bloomington fare no better than they do in the rest of the country.

“We’re not an anomaly or anything,” she said.

“I love Bloomington, but there’s plenty of room for improvement. Economically, we fare about the same

as women across the United States. The Commission is still relevant today. We have come so far since 1974, but we still have so much more to do.”

ELECTIONS 2014

Township trustee candidates compete for 11 positions

By Neal Earley njearley@indiana.edu

All 11 township trustee positions are on the ballot for the midterm elections this November.

Township trustees are responsible for maintaining emergency services and connecting community members to poverty agencies and medical agencies when needed. Trustees are elected to four-year terms.

These are the 17 candidates running for the 11 township trustee positions in Monroe County.

BENTON TOWNSHIP

department. Born and raised in Bloomington, he said he hopes to give back to the community by becoming the trustee. Neal also owns and operates a seasonal business, the Barn of Terror.

BLOOMINGTON TOWNSHIP Lillian Henegar (D) Henegar has been the Bloomington Township Trustee for the past year and a half. She has a master’s degree in public administration from the City University in New York. She said she wants to keep working on providing assistance to those in need of affordable housing and transportation.

Michelle Bright (D) Bright has served as the trustee for Benton Township for two and a half years.

She graduated from IU with a bachelor’s degree in family studies and human development and is currently a graduate student studying information science at IU. Bright said her goal, if reelected, is to reach out to more people and educate them about the resources of the trustee’s office.

Bill Eggleston (R) Eggleston graduated from IU in 1963 and went on to attend Harvard Business School. After Harvard, Eggleston worked at a number of small businesses under Eggleston Associates.

Eggleston said he wants to be Bloomington Township Trustee because it is the position in government most involved with helping people on a day-to-day basis.

Jarrod T. Neal (R) Neal works for the Monroe County Sheriff ’s

BEAN BLOSSOM TOWNSHIP

Cook, who is running unopposed, has been Bean Blossom Township Trustee since being appointed to the position in August 2013. She has lived in Bean Blossom Township most of her life and said her long relationship with the community has helped prepare her for the office.

CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP Steve Hanson (D) Hanson, a veteran of the U.S. Navy, previously ran for the Clear Creek trustee position in 2010. He was on the board for Homeward Bound, a group dedicated to helping the homeless.

Hanson said his involvement in community service helps qualify him for the trustee position in Clear Creek.

Thelma Kelley Jefferies (R) Jefferies has been the Clear Creek Township Trustee for 24 years. Prior to becoming trustee, Jefferies worked as an insurance agent and owned a convenience store in Harrodsburg.

INDIAN CREEK TOWNSHIP Vicky Sorensen (D) Sorensen was first elected as township trustee for Indian Creek in 2010. Sorensen,

Pam (Stewart) Cook (D)

who graduated from IU with a degree in social work, has worked as program manager for Healthy Families and for Monroe County Community School Corporation. She said her experience in social work helped prepare her for her job as trustee.

Le Ann Freeman (R) Freeman previously worked 11 years in the Indian Creek Township trustee’s office in addition to having worked as an insurance sales agent. Freeman said while working in the trustee’s office, she learned how to manage budgets, audit reports and work with relief for the poor.

PERRY TOWNSHIP Dan Combs (D) Combs has been the trustee for Perry Township since 1987. An IU alumnus, he works as an adjunct professor of history at Ivy Tech. Combs said that his main focus as trustee is on social programs.

John Newlin (R) Newlin has managed concrete stone and gravel plants for more than 40 years. A Bloomington native, he is now semi-retired. He said he wants to apply his management and financial skills to the Perry Township

Trustee office.

POLK TOWNSHIP Christopher Spiek (R) Running unopposed, Spiek has been the trustee in Polk Township for eight years.

Originally from Chicago, Spiek was first appointed trustee after his predecessor resigned.

RICHLAND TOWNSHIP Marty Stevens (R) Stevens is in his fourth year as trustee for Richland Township and is running unopposed this November.

Stevens, an IU alumnus, has spent much of his life in law enforcement. After working 20 years for the Indiana State Police, Stevens spent seven years as a special adviser to the commissioner of police of the U.S. Virgin Islands. He said that with his experience in government, he is well suited for the position of trustee.

SALT CREEK TOWNSHIP Donald F. (Donn) Hall (D) Hall took over the Salt Creek Township job in 2012 after his predecessor, David Lane, died. He graduated from IU after serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. Now, in

addition to his duties as trustee, Hall works as a history professor at Ivy Tech.

Coy Timbrook (R) Timbrook has worked for the City of Bloomington Fire Department for the past 14 years. He said his background as a firefighter has motivated him to campaign for the trustee position and qualifies him to work as the Salt Creek Township trustee.

VAN BUREN TOWNSHIP Rita Barrow (R) Barrow, who is running unopposed, has served as the Van Buren Township Trustee since winning the election in 2010. Barrow has a degree in business management from Indiana Wesleyan University.

Prior to working as trustee, Barrow worked in sales and marketing for 27 years at Thompson Consumer Electronics.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Barbara L. Ooley (R) Running unopposed, Ooley has lived in Bloomington her entire life.

Ooley has served as trustee since she was elected in 2010. In addition to working as trustee, Ooley is an office manager at Jest Technologies.

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OPINION

EDITORS: LEXIA BANKS & EMMA WENNINGER | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

ZIPPER UNZIPPED

‘I’ll be there for you’ - Netflix Ladies and gentlemen, it has happened.

“Friends,” the sitcom that stole our hearts, made us cry and had a 10-year run, will be available for streaming on Netflix after they struck a deal with Warner Bros., according to

the Independent.

All 236 episodes.

No official date yet, but we’re already stockpiling for our weekend marathons when it hits.

BANK ON IT

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

New body anthem

Classical stupidity

LEXIA BANKS is a junior in journalism.

RILEY ZIPPER is a junior in English.

The Indiana Charter School Board denied a charter to the Seven Oaks Classical School in Bloomington on Tuesday.

Among the list of concerns about Seven Oaks Classical School were the school’s lack of a lunch program for students, its shortage of financial expertise and its board’s insufficient K-12 experience.

First of all, let’s discuss how charter schools are hurting public education in Indiana.

Charter schools take money away from public schools, plain and simple.

Funding is redirected to these private schools.

These schools charge tuition, despite being funded by the state. So this creates inequality: poorer students cannot afford to attend these schools.

Thus, they get a substandard education. If state money is going to fund charter schools, this is less money available for public schools. This is a blatantly unequal system.

So, now that we got that out of the way, why would Seven Oaks in particular be a terrible school?

Well, after doing some research into their curriculum, it is apparent that classical means extremely antiquated. The way they teach language is lifted directly from history books.

Students learn to write letters by dictation, which means instead of the teacher simply writing an “A” on the board and the students copying it in pencil and paper, the teacher instead describes orally how an “A” should look.

Their intense and unnecessary emphasis on writing letters correctly is contradicted by their lack of emphasis on grammatical structure rather than comprehension and critical thinking. It doesn’t matter how correct a sentence is if a student can’t understand what it’s really saying and think about its critical meaning.

The method of mathematics they teach is known as Singapore Math. It emphasizes “the development of a strong number sense,” among other things.

What is a strong number sense? Seven Oaks’ website does not answer this question.

The page devoted to “Classical Education Myths” is also entertaining.

It reads: “My child is not intelligent enough to attend a classical school.”

I have a hard time believing a parent would say this about their child, not to mention how elitist the mere inclusion of this sounds on the page.

Also on this page is a statement I take some offense to: “Man inhabited Earth without developing technology until the last two hundred years.”

This is certainly a true statement. I’m not arguing that we as the human race did in fact inhabit the Earth for a long time before technology. But should we really boast about the time when we dragged our knuckles on the floors of caves?

If the state would stop funding charter schools it would open up the opportunity for public schools, schools that allow everybody in, to try new methods of education that would otherwise be done at charter schools, giving every student his or her fair chance.

Because that’s the principle public education was built on — a fair chance for all. zipperr@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY JOEL BUSTAMANTE | IDS

Getting there WE SAY: IU needs more representation The Black Student Union of IU has turned into a monarchy. Well, they’re voting for their own Homecoming queen and king, at least.

According to an Indiana Daily Student article published Oct. 6, the BSU started Mr. and Mrs. BSU this year, with the hope that it becomes a steadfast homecoming tradition.

The two students selected will represent BSU in order to create a more identifiable minority representation on campus, and they will be announced Oct. 16.

We applaud this new tradition, and we, too, hope that it becomes an important tradition on campus.

We are a broad and diverse student body and we represent different racial groups, philosophical and religious beliefs, and IU needs more awareness of just how big the range of students on campus is.

Students tend to gravitate toward people who are like them, be it racially or sharing of similar thoughts and ideas.

It’s easy to occasionally have blinders on. Creating non-administrative roles such as BSU Homecoming queen and king puts faces to groups that can sometimes be polarized or hard to

identify on campus.

Moreover, much like the Homecoming court for IU essentially acts as a representation of the values IU students hold dear, Mr. and Mrs. BSU will act as ambassadors for the Black Student Union, abolishing stereotypes and overcoming discrimination and prejudice.

The BSU’s goal is to “enhance the education and social experience of minority students on campus,” according to the group’s Facebook page.

Mr. and Mrs. BSU will shed positive light on the group and, as stated before, create identifiable representation on campus.

We want to see this expand outward.

There are a variety of minority groups on campus, and if you’re in one of them it is easy to feel alone.

Not all groups have an organization attached to them where students can network and socialize with people who are like-minded.

Positive representation on campus can do wonders for the individual experiences of the students who identify with a certain group of students, be it race or belief system.

If we can create opportunities for students from minority groups across

campus, we can expand our Hoosier identity.

We could actively work to elect a variety of minority leaders to represent groups at philanthropy events, such as the IU Dance Marathon or Little 500.

We can see what we already know, that there are different and diverse ways of being a student that embody IU’s values.

It would allow arenas for cross-cultural sharing and discussion.

It would encourage all IU students as a whole to support diversity and raise awareness of marginalized or polarized minority groups on campus, giving the members voices and allowing students to fully appreciate the entirety of the student body.

We applaud the BSU for what we hope is one of many steps toward creating a more tolerant and culturally aware student body, faculty and atmosphere overall.

We encourage more representative roles such as this, where students can encounter other cultures and ways of being in environments that are prejudice-free.

And the IDS Editorial Board wishes Mr. and Mrs. BSU the best of luck in their new positions.

CARMEN DIOXIDE

‘More than cream and crimson’ It’s that time of the year again when everybody and anybody affiliated with IU gathers around the town square to show their school spirit: IU Homecoming.

Rows of people will line up along the parade route, fill the football stadium and clutter the town’s parking spaces for a chance to celebrate the culture and identity the University has come to represent.

As I reflect on the occasion, I can’t help but wonder what this event means to the endless groups whose only moment of significant recognition for the year comes in the form of a float in a parade.

Ethnic and racial minorities are arguably the most vocal underrepresented group on campus. In seeking to be recognized, the Black Student Union will have its inaugural

Mr. and Miss BSU competition. While the pageant appears on the surface to be just another cultural event among the Homecoming festivities, for the minority, it is a chance for them to celebrate an identity that is frequently absent from the main stage.

It is an opportunity for other African-Americans to show pride for who they are and what they represent within the realm of IU. The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Student Support Services Office is using Homecoming as an opportunity to show pride in its identity through community education.

Project Homecoming seeks to teach high school educators about the LGBT community by having college students share their high school expe-

riences as a member of the community.

While the LGBT community has made significant progress toward becoming a recognized facet of the University through its affiliation with the Office of Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs, I commend it for viewing this celebration as an opportunity to celebrate its identity through educating others. I understand how these events could alienate others from participating and undermine the purpose of unity Homecoming is seeking to achieve.

However, the very fact that other minorities feel the need to celebrate among themselves due to a lack of representation is a wake-up call that this campus still needs to be improved in terms of inclusivity for all members of the IU

CARMEN HEREDIA RODRIGUEZ is a junior in journalism.

community. Homecoming is a great event that reminds all members of the IU community the privilege that is being a part of one of the best research universities in the country.

There is more to Homecoming than school spirit, and there is more to the IU student than cream and crimson.

However, we must be cognizant of the fact that, like the rest of the nation, the face of IU is changing. The community must be willing to change along with it. caheredi@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public.

Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style.

Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com.

Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

If you spent any time in a car during the summer you were likely thoroughly harassed by Meghan Trainor’s hit “All About That Bass.” It probably got to the point where you were so sick of it, you were begging for treble.

I loved the song when I first heard it.

It was an upbeat tune that preached body positivity and self-acceptance with an easy, repetitive hook rivaled only by Rihanna’s “umbrella-ella-ella.”

I’m not the only one who fell under the song’s 1950s pop spell. As of Wednesday, “All About That Bass” sits at No. 1 on Billboard’s Hot 100 chart. It’s at No. 3 on iTunes, and the music video has more than 149 million views on YouTube.

Alas, people developed some issues with the song.

While some saw it as a positive message to love your body, some have accused Trainor of skinny-shaming.

The second verse to the song opens with the lines “I’m bringing booty back/ Go ahead and tell them skinny bitches that/ No I’m just playing.”

I get it. A song about body positivity probably shouldn’t call girls of a certain size “bitches.” I can see where they would draw the idea of skinny-shaming from.

But I find it nearly impossible to take the idea of skinny-shaming seriously.

It’s not a real issue to me.

Thin girls whining about someone skinny-shaming them registers on my “give a crap” scale at about the same level as male oppression.

Are skinny girls made fun of? Yes. Do plus-sized girls make fun of skinny girls? Yes. Is it acceptable?

Of course not. Bullying of any kind has consequences. And regardless of your size, you should never be made to feel uncomfortable about your body.

But at the end of the day, when the size-two girl and the size-16 girl split, the size two is greeted with a much warmer welcome. She is normal. She is right. She is pretty. She is acceptable.

People also took issue with the music video, in which a thin, model-type woman wrapped in plastic is teased by the dancers.

At the beginning of the video, the model is standoffish. She doesn’t interact with the dancers and turns her back to them.

But as the video progresses, she loosens up. She is booty-bumped, and by the end, she is dancing with the others.

The model is not an example of skinny-shaming.

She is the physical representation of the ridiculous beauty standards Trainor is singing about.

We shouldn’t have to look like that to be happy or to feel loved or to love ourselves.

And if we all let go of those standards, we would be a lot better off.

I think it’s also important to point out Trainor wrote this song from her experience as a plus-sized girl growing up with low selfconfidence.

I can’t speak for Trainor, but I feel this song is specifically tailored toward bigger girls. It’s about making them feel good in a world constantly tearing them down.

It might leave thin girls feeling left out but then think about how plus-sized girls feel in just about every other song on the radio.

“All About that Bass” might not be the perfect body anthem, but it’s a step in the right direction. lnbanks@indiana.edu

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, O C T. 1 6 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SPORTS

EDITORS: SAM BEISHUIZEN & GRACE PALMIERI | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

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Women’s basketball adds recruit to class IU women’s basketball picked up its second commitment for the 2015 class with Danielle Williams’ verbal commitment Wednesday.

The Fort Worth, Texas, native joins Ohio forward Kym Royster in Teri Moren’s first IU

recruiting class.

The 6-foot-4-inch forward will add some much-needed depth to the IU roster next season.

For more, log on to idsnews.com.

MEN’S SOCCER

Doody leads the way for men’s soccer team

By Andrew Vailliencourt availlie@indiana.edu | @AndrewVcourt

Patrick Doody turned and ran toward goalie Luis Soffner, arms out wide, and jumped into his captain’s arms. The white number 19 popped off of Doody’s dark crimson jersey while they celebrated.

The clock had struck zero.

They’d done it. A childhood dream fulfilled — they were national champions.

Doody, a senior defender on the IU men’s soccer team, almost didn’t come to IU. A native of Naperville, Ill., Doody was recruited by current IU soccer Coach Todd Yeagley, who, at the time, was the head coach at Wisconsin.

He had not been recruited much by IU. Doody was almost ready to make his decision to go play for Yeagley and be a Badger when Yeagley accepted the head coaching position at IU, his alma mater.

After taking the job, Yeagley knew he had one recruit to call.

“I’ll never forget,” Doody said. “I was coming home from Wisconsin with my dad, and we had heard about the previous staff at IU getting let go, and it was an interesting situation. I loved Wisconsin; I knew some guys there. I really liked the coach. Then (Yeagley) called and said, ‘Hey, I want you to come to IU.’ “It was the coolest thing ever. Just the way it happened. It’s everybody’s dream to come to IU, so the fact that coach still wanted me at IU, that meant a lot to me, and it was a no-brainer at that point.”

As soon as he got off the phone, all of the other schools were out. He was headed to IU. “I saw him as a very dynamic attacking outside back, and he’s proven to be just that,” Yeagley said. “I really liked him as a kid, and I knew he’d be a great team player and leader down the line.”

Doody had toured IU and said he loved the campus and all of its academic opportunities. He had friends that attended IU in prior years and, on top of it all, IU had one of the most prestigious soccer programs in the country. He couldn’t say no.

In his freshman season, he made a list of season and career goals. One of those goals was to become team captain.

At the beginning of this season, he was able to check the captain goal off his list.

“You ask who’s a great teammate, and that’s Patrick,” Yeagley said. “It makes him a very effective leader because he looks out for everyone else.

He doesn’t cut corners. He puts the team first and foremost, and those are the types of things that you want. He leaves it out there every day.”

Yeagley calls Doody a leader on and off the field and added that he’s become an excellent defender after being moved to defense from the midfield his freshman season.

Despite his defensive position, his attacking mindset still remains. He has two goals this season, including a highlight reel shot against UCF from 25 yards out that tweeters were calling to be on Sportscenter’s Top 10 plays.

“I sometimes think I’m still a midfielder when I say I want

WED. NOV.

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

Senior defender Patrick Doody reacts to a play during a men’s soccer game. Doody is known for his excited celebrations.

to score five to 10 goals a year,” Doody said. “I’m still kind of on pace for that, so we’ll see.”

Doody has left an impression on teammates as a guy with fiery celebrations, including one after IU’s win against Notre Dame in the 2012 Sweet 16.

“He went to go hug a few guys after the game, and you could tell he wanted to hug like five guys but he kept running in circles like he wasn’t sure who to go to,” Yeagley said. “The video is one of the funniest things I’ve ever seen.”

Another goal of Doody’s is to make sure he stays happy and enjoys playing soccer every day here at IU. To this day he said he loves every minute of representing the Hoosiers.

“He’s got great zest for life,”

5

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Yeagley said. “He wants to be better, he has a positive outlook and that’s contagious to a team. That’s what I really liked about him. He wants to win.

He’s passionate about every opportunity and I really like that.”

In 2012, the Hoosiers won their eighth national title in school history. Doody was a starter on that team and assisted on the game-winning goal in the final against Georgetown.

Now, two years later, he wants to lead this team to the school’s ninth national championship. Currently ranked No. 1 in the RPI and No. 5 in the coach’s poll, the Hoosiers have high expectations.

“We have six games left,” Doody said. “We have a Big

Ten tournament to play in and hopefully an NCAA tournament. We weren’t ranked at the beginning of the year.

We’re ranked now. The rankings don’t matter, let alone in mid-October. Staying concentrated is not an issue for this team. We know what we want, and that’s still far from being achieved.”

After his career is over at IU, Doody hopes to make it in the MLS like many of his teammates before him. A part of the Chicago Fire Academy team before college, he said his dream would be to play for the Fire, his hometown team.

But first thing’s first for the captain. He’s got another title on his mind before looking at turning professional.

“I’m going to give it a run,”

Doody said. “I’m graduating in December, a semester early in hopes of doing that. But there’s still a lot of business I have to finish here before I worry about that.”

Described by Yeagley as a great leader, a great teammate and a great representative for IU soccer, Doody’s passion for the game and the school he plays for is still as high as ever.

“I still get goose bumps when I get to put my jersey on,” Doody said. “I think that’s how it should be for everyone.

It’s such an incredible opportunity to be here. I’m very grateful for it. It really does mean a lot to me. The fact that I get to tell people I play soccer for Indiana; it’s the coolest thing ever every time I get to say it.”

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, O C T. 1 6 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Âť POLLING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 parties, and the inspector is of whichever party received the highest number of votes for Indiana Secretary of State in the previous election.

Teamwork is achieved despite the party separations, though. “When we got together, we were a team, and in the end, I couldn’t remember who was a Democrat and who was a Republican,�

Cruikshank said.

That teamwork kicks in at the end of the night, she said, when the poll workers need to complete all of the necessary paperwork, competing

Âť PYLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Freshman quarterback Chris Covington tosses the ball to junior running back Tevin Coleman during the game against Iowa on Saturday at Kinnick Stadium.

Âť COLEMAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 running back Melvin Gordon on the list.

The Maxwell Award semifinalists will be announced Nov. 3, and three finalists will be announced Nov. 24.

The winner of the Maxwell Award will be announced Dec. 11.

Âť STRATEGIC PLAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

on-time graduation and encouraging student success.

The plan builds on Affordable IU, an initiative aimed at stabilizing tuition increases, providing financial aid, increasing financial literacy, reducing direct costs and encouraging on-time graduation.

To encourage on-time graduation, the plan expands on current initiatives, such as Finish in Four, a tuition freeze for juniors and seniors set to graduate in four years; the Summer Tuition Discount Program; the

Coleman will have his work cut out against a Michigan State defense that has been one of the best in the country at stopping the run.

Michigan State has held opponents to 81.5 rushing yards per game, good enough for fifth in the nation.

Two weeks ago, the Spartans held Nebraska’s

Abdullah to just 45 yards on 24 carries. He led the nation with 833 rushing yards coming into that game.

Coleman and his Hoosier teammates will take on Michigan State at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium in a Homecoming matchup for the Old Brass Spittoon.

new Office of Completion and Student Success and the new Graduation Progress System.

The plan also indicates continued development of online and hybrid courses and the continued realignment of existing programs and schools.

Since 2011, through realignment, IU-Bloomington has already seen the establishment of the School of Public Health, the School of Informatics and Computing, the School of Global and International Studies and the Media School, while IU-Purdue University Indianapolis has already seen the establishment of the Lilly

Family School of Philanthropy and the Fairbanks School of Public Health.

Sam Beishuizen

Faculty The shortest section of the plan, the faculty portion states IU’s intent to recruit and retain “outstanding, diverse and inclusive� faculty, including researchers, scholars, teachers and creative artists.

Research The longest section of the plan, the research portion outlines a strategy for improving research by identifying multiple grand challenges throughout the next few years.

memorializes Ernie Pyle, but it doesn’t detract from the meaning of the piece or Pyle’s importance to IU,� IU spokesperson Mark Land said. “As for how we will handle, we just found out about the mistake today so no decision has been made. We will work with the artist to come up with an appropriate fix.�

Langland said he could also use different punches to mash the area so the misspelling becomes unintelligible.

He added that he could also create a mold of the patch with the correct spelling and cast it in bronze, then The plan defines a grand challenge, a term also referenced in IU-Bloomington’s strategic plan, as a major and widespread problem that is best identified and tackled by multidisciplinary teams of researchers.

To aid these researchers, the plan states IU’s intent to pursue additional funding and invest in new infrastructure.

The plan also proposes that IU continue the New Frontiers in the Arts and Humanities program until the bicentennial. The program funds arts and humanities projects, including literary works, works of art and musical compositions.

with other precincts to see who can get it done first.

Bill Milroy, 72, also volunteers at the polls and will be there this November for the general elections in Monroe County.

He was born Dec. 7, 1941 — the day the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. History is in his blood. �I’ve always been interested in politics and history, so (working the polls) gives me an opportunity to participate in them a little bit,� said Milroy, who is also treasurer for the Monroe County Libertarian Party and a member of the Bloomington League of Women Voters.

Milroy remembers his

time working at the Unitarian Universalist Church, a precinct near campus and a popular voting spot for students.

He said it was “impressive� that students were willing to wait in line to vote.

The motivation behind working the polls varies from person to person — there are both social and financial aspects to the job.

Even so, Cruikshank says there’s a bigger cause. “If you believe in democracy and you believe in elections and you believe in voting, then this is what you do as a citizen,� she said. “Because it’s not somebody else’s job — it’s our job.“

grind down the original and weld the new one over the mistake.

A final option would be to cut out the patch with a plasma cutter and weld a new patch in its place. However, he said this method would most likely be more work than it’s worth.

Recasting the sculpture is not an option for just one letter, Langland said.

Associate professor emeritus Owen Johnson, who studies Pyle’s letters, said the Pulitzer Prizewinning former Indiana Daily Student editor would have found humor in the situation. “Ernie Pyle would have been amused by the mis-

spelling, just as he would have been amused by the whole idea of the statue. He never had a sense of self-importance,� Johnson said in an email. “He probably would have invited Tuck Langland to join him for a drink and then written a humorous column about the whole thing and publicly forgiving Tuck.�

IU President Michael McRobbie will preside at the inauguration of The Media School and the sculpture Friday. “I just hope and pray that all the media attention to this story won’t detract from the importance of honoring Pyle’s Legacy and the launching publicly of the IU Media School,� Johnson said.

In addition to outlining a strategy for improving research, the research portion also emphasizes the need for a possible restructuring of the education schools on all campuses.

A result of low high school graduation and low college-readiness, changing education policy and fluctuating economic opportunity, undergraduate and graduate enrollment in the schools of education on all campuses has declined by roughly 30 percent throughout the past few years, according to the plan.

The plan states IU’s intent to appoint a Blue Ribbon Review Committee to

conduct a review of directions and trends in teacher education and education research, meant to inform a possible restructuring of education from the schools of education on all campuses.

Global Reach The international portion of the plan outlines a strategy for expanding international influence by building on the International Strategic Plan.

THE REST OF THE PLAN To see the rest of the IDS breakdown, including economic development, health sciences and health care, view the full story at idsnews.com.

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OCT. 16, 2014 | PAGE 7

EDITOR IKE HAJINAZARIAN

MEET THE FREAKS ‘American Horror Story’ is back for another season, and Weekend breaks down the 1st episode

By Ike Hajinazarian ihajinaz@indiana.edu | @_IkeHaji

Another year, another sick, twisted, hell of a horrifying ride brought to us by our friends at FX. That’s right, friends — “American Horror Story” is back, and it’s getting freaky.

In this season of the popular series, we enter one of the few remaining freak shows in the United States set in 1952 in Jupiter, Fl. The show is led by Elsa Mars, played by an impeccableas-always Jessica Lange.

Mars has big dreams for this freak show and for her own overinflated ego.

She brings in the newest attraction to the show, a new headlining act — the double headed pair of twins, Bette and Dot Tattler.

At this point in the show, it seems like Bette and Dot are the centerpiece, this season’s protagonists.

After our discovery that Bette killed the pair’s mother, it’s understood that the twins are in trouble. A detective comes to the freak show to try to find the fugitive women, and is killed on the spot by claw-handed Jimmy Darling.

This episode had a ton to love. Our classic “AHS” cinematography and nearly-cartoonish stylizing are back at bat, as is our slew of dynamic charac-

ELSA MARS Jessica Lange There’s nothing quite like an older woman who’s in charge of her power and sexuality — cue every “AHS” character Lange has ever played. Elsa is a German who’s started a freak show in the attempts that she herself may get some limelight.

ters full of huge personalities.

Show runner Ryan Murphy’s theatrical flares — like the show stopping Jessica Lange rendition of David Bowie’s “Life on Mars?” - have also made their return to the stage.

However, that doesn’t stop me from having my worries about this season.

With each season since the first, we’ve been given the theme of the upcoming one and gotten incredibly excited.

It’s taking place in an asylum? Nice!

It’s gonna be about witches? Hooray!

So I was obviously very excited when we learned this season was going to be about a freak show. The opportu-

nity for horror and terror and original storytelling laced through every frame is there.

But, alas, I didn’t feel that.

I wasn’t excited in the way that I should have been with the return of a show this great. The only times during the episode I was really giddy was when the terrifying clown came on screen wreaking havoc.

It seems that the team behind “AHS” has become a little bit complacent. The magic is slowly fading.

It’s a great start to what could be an amazing season, but when it’s “AHS” and when it’s Ryan Murphy, the bar is set just a little bit higher.

ETHEL DARLING Kathy Bates A confidante of Elsa’s, the amazing Kathy Bates is back to this deranged show, this time as Ethel. She plays the stereotypical bearded lady in the freak show and is the mother of Jimmy Darling. She’s stern. I’m excited to see this character fleshed out.

BETTE AND DOT TATTLER

JIMMY DARLING

Sarah Paulson The protagonists of this season, Bette and Dot are twins who share one body with two heads. Each of the twins has a wildly different personality. One is completely stuck up and dominant, the other is fun-loving. A strong lead character for this story.

Evan Peters Viewers are introduced to Jimmy Darling — his fingers might be webbed and lobster-like, but that doesn’t snub his confidence and charming demeanor. And he proves that to us as we’re taken into the moment of one of his romantic encounters. We’ll let you use your imagination with this one. Jimmy is Ethel’s son and a great new character for Peters.

TWISTY THE CLOWN

DID YOU KNOW?

John Carroll Lynch Ryan Murphy, you’ve outdone yourself with Twisty. I don’t think I’ve ever met a television character as simply terrifying as Twisty.

We know nothing about his story, just that he terrorizes people in broad daylight. Like stabbing two young lovers to death as they picnic in the middle of a field.

Ryan Murphy, show runner and creator of “American Horror Story,” as well as “Glee” and “Nip/Tuck” among others, is an IU grad.

During his time as a Hoosier, he worked for the Indiana Daily Student (hey, that’s us!) and performed in the Singing Hoosiers.

reviews

weekend PAGE 8 | OCT. 16, 2014

OK Go album hungers for more ‘Hungry Ghosts’

Incredible story, OK storytelling ‘Kill the Messenger’

OK Go DOK Go is the kind of one-hit wonder that could only be bred in the 21st century.

Sure, they’ve had some success by the numbers.

All of their albums to this point have reached the Billboard 200, and each has charted higher than the last.

But it’s safe to say that, by this point, the Chicagobased power-pop band is most memorable not for any of their music but rather for pulling off some fancy treadmill tricks in one of the Web’s first viral music videos, 2005’s “Here It Goes Again.”

The band’s fourth fulllength record, “Hungry Ghosts,” mostly serves as a reminder as to why OK Go hasn’t left much of a mark musically in its decade and a half of existence.

The songs here mostly play as a thin pastiche of 2000s power-pop and dance-rock.

The uninspired vocal melodies and shredding guitar solos of post“Pinkerton” Weezer pop up, but without any of that band’s earnestness, while the funky grooves and punchy vocals of “I’m Not Through” and “I Won’t Let You Down” recall oncetrendy Brit-rock acts like Franz Ferdinand about a decade too late.

Even the one song that achieves the catchiness it strives for, opener

Starring: Jeremy Renner, Rosemarie DeWitt, Jerry Ceppos B-

“Upside Down and Inside Out,” rehashes the nownostalgic guitar-pop of “Here It Goes Again” and Eve 6’s similarly titled “Inside Out.” For better or worse, though, OK Go isn’t quite a guitar rock band, and most of “Hungry Ghosts” focuses more on electronics than it does any instruments with strings.

In a way, that works in the album’s favor, as a whole album of cuts like “Upside Down and Inside Out” would surely be more grating than the final product.

Most of the time, though, the electronicheavy tracks come across as a sort of punk goes New Order or as a bored, lazy LCD Soundsystem.

Songs such as “The One Moment” might work in a 30-second Target commercial, but a full album of such tunes is decidedly sluggish and ineffective.

This all begs the question of how OK Go’s output is so slim — four albums in 16 years — and how it took the band nearly five years to put together 42 minutes of largely generic, by-the-

numbers pop-rock.

By the sound of “Hungry Ghosts,” it’s possible the outfit is content with reheating radio leftovers for fear of progressing too much, but a spectacular failure would be better than this dull slog.

“Hungry Ghosts” ends with the dreary acoustic number “Lullaby,” on which frontman Damian Kulash tells listeners to “go to sleep.”

But by that point, the command just isn’t necessary.

Jack Evans

Fittingly enough, “Kill the Messenger” is a movie that tells an earth-shattering story but will never get the credit it’s due, because it’s told just a little too sloppily.

“Kill the Messenger,” based on a true story, is the tale of Gary Webb, an investigative journalist who uncovers evidence that the U.S. government had colluded with drug lords, bringing cocaine into the country to pay to arm rebels in Nicaragua.

At the heart of this story is Webb, played by Jeremy Renner, a role in which he positively shines.

He’s a ballsy, fun, cavalier journalist, husband and father to three.

The story is absolutely brilliant. As a journalist myself, it hit close to home — and to see the U.S. government treat its country’s journalists like it treated Webb was shocking.

Renner expertly crafts his character both in Webb’s moments as a heroic journalist and vulnerable man breaking under pressure.

It’s hard to pinpoint exactly where this movie’s problems lay.

The writing is pretty good. Nothing in the dialogue ever caused me to raise my eyebrows.

The supporting cast does a fine job, including Webb’s wife, Sue, played by Rosemarie DeWitt, and his boss, Jerry Ceppos, played

by Oliver Platt.

It’s all just kind of forgettable, which is definitely not something that should be said about a story this big and this important.

It’s not that it’s told poorly, it’s just that it’s told without much motivation.

A film like this has Oscars written all over it, but the team behind “Kill the Messenger” phoned it in just a little bit and just enough to keep it out of the upper echelons of historically vital biopics.

Moments of cinematographic brilliance are few and far between, and I don’t think I really felt the anxiety and tension I was supposed to.

Some strange choices were made in terms of which pieces of the story to highlight. For example, his actual reporting of the “Dark Alliance” story that took the entire country by storm took a strangely short amount of time.

I’m picking “Kill the Messenger” apart just because I know the potential it had. This is a very good movie by almost all means, but it could have been so much more.

Ike Hajinazarian

Latest ‘Dracula’ installment suffers from mediocre writing ‘Dracula Untold’ Starring: Luke Evans, Charles Dance CNo, there won’t be any asinine puns or jokes to be found here.

It’s already bad enough that vampires aren’t regarded as the spawn of the Devil anymore in pop culture.

Instead, they’ve been reduced to Dolce & Gabbana models that listen intently to emotionally incompetent teenage girls reading stupid poetry from their stupid binder in a stupid field of marigolds.

It’s stupid.

However, there have been a brave group of cinematic warriors who have fought the good fight to portray those who feast on the innocent in all of their unholy glory. Films such as “Let the Right One In” and “Afflicted” have done justice to the mythological abominations.

“Dracula Untold,” even though it tries its hardest to reach that level of potential, ends up being a wasted effort that would make even Sysyphus himself depressed.

The first red flag makes itself known immediately thanks to the film’s title.

“Untold”? I guess all of those Hammer “Dracula” films, the Francis Ford Coppola remake and a little thing called the Internet weren’t sufficient enough to properly tell a concise background.

Nevertheless, it does weave the vampire mythology with the history

of the real-life monster, Vlad the Impaler.

Like previous adaptations of iconic monsters such as the Wolfman and Frankenstein, “Dracula Untold” tries to modernize the man and the mythos surrounding him by means of sub-par special effects.

That’s it.

Beyond that, with the exceptions of Luke Evans’ portrayal of Vlad and Charles Dance as the first vampire residing in the cave, everything else consists of performers plucked from the local high school actors’ guild with equally cringe-

inducing dialogue.

With that being said, both aforementioned actors try their best with the material they’re working with, and they succeed for the most part.

While Evans’ performance is above average, it lacks subtlety thanks to hamfistedness and cliche screenwriting.

Dances, on the other hand, is the opposite.

His presence onscreen, though outlandish and exaggerated, is not only intimidating and unsettling, but has the calm, intellectual and pitiful characteristics that should be, and is, the

epitome of what modern vampires emanate in widespread culture.

It’s unfair to say “Dracula Untold” didn’t try hard enough.

There was certainly effort and good intentions put forth.

While that is more than enough compared to recent alterations of the famed monster, it would’ve been a more worthwhile experience were it not for the rushed pacing and mediocre production values.

Dylan Corbeill

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2015 Lotus dates announced for next year

ARTS

EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & AUDREY PERKINS | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

The Lotus World Music and Arts Festival announced their event dates for 2015 on Wednesday.

The group will hold a family day at the Lotus Blossoms World Bazaar March 28. Edible Lotus,

an event where Bloomington’s best restaurants offer samples of their food, will take place May 15, according to a release from Lotus Festival.

The next Lotus Festival will be Sept. 24-27, 2015.

NOT A MISSION TRIP

‘All part of the adventure’

COURTESY PHOTO

Mia Fitzgibbon, an actress in the upcoming production “Bachelorette” drinks straight from the bottle.

The University Players performance will focus on three women who discover more about their friendship the eve of a wedding.

University Players open ‘Bachelorette’ From IDS reports

The University Players will perform its first production of the semester this weekend.

The group is putting on “Bachelorette” 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m.

Saturday.

All performances will be in the studio theater of the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center.

The performances are free and open to the public.

“Bachelorette” is directed by IU senior Katherine Taylor. It stars students Alexandria Criss, Mia

Fitzgibbon, Jackson Goldberg, Meghan Goodman, Melanie McNulty and Jared Smith.

A dark comedy, “Bachelorette” tells the story of a group of friends who are hanging out together the night before a wedding, according to a release from the University Players.

Three girls named Regan, Gena and Katie meet up in a luxurious bridal suite 10 years after graduating high school. They celebrate the bachelorette party with their old friend, Becky, who is getting married the next day.

The night begins harm-

lessly enough, with drinking and harmless tricks, but becomes a night the girls will never forget as they uncover secrets about one another, according to the University Players.

The University Players is a campus group comprised of undergraduate students working as performers, directors, stage managers and designers to put on plays throughout the semester.

The group is open to students of all majors and backgrounds, according to their website.

Alison Graham

Giacomo Puccini

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“There was a lot of material to work with,” he said.

“There’s so much stuff and a lot of neat things. It was thrilling to touch all of these papers signed by famous people.”

Eshleman said one of the most interesting things he encountered while reading through the documents was how disorganized Welles’ company was.

In the collection, there are letters from many different lawyers complaining that bills had not yet been paid by the company.

The most interesting letter by far, Eshleman said, was from composer Aaron Copeland himself complaining he had not been paid for his compositions for a play Welles commissioned.

Through the exhibit, Eshleman said he hopes viewers can gain a bit more understanding of the controversy surrounding the movie and learn about what Lilly has to offer.

“I hope they realize what really fascinating collections they have at Lilly,” he said. “I had no idea what kind of stuff was over there.”

The exhibit is open through the rest of this week and weekend.

3

$

Uganda.

The idea of non-Western amenities is frightening when it really shouldn’t be.

Personally, I’d make the tradeoff any day if it meant I could see baboons chilling on the side of the road like I did when I entered northern Uganda.

Or if it meant I got to meet some of the friendliest people who are legitimately interested in our differences, not to mention ones who make excellent capatti.

Kigali and Gulu are both post-conflict environments in a conflict-prone part of the world.

They’re also developing cities, ones commonly written off as volunteer destinations rather than cities you actually experience. I’m living in Kigali and visiting Gulu to study post-conflict, but there’s a lot more to both places.

The soul of a city goes beyond the obvious things.

I’ve found a home in these strange places.

2PM

The Lilly Library opened an exhibit Tuesday that focuses on the controversy surrounding the screenplay of “Citizen Kane.”

Ph.D. student Michael Eshleman explored the Lilly collections for a manuscripts class. Part of the class requires students to go through the Lilly documents and curate a small exhibit for the library.

Eshleman said because of his interest in movies, he focused on Lilly’s collections dealing with films.

He came across documents that he recognized as part of the “Citizen Kane” controversy and started to look further into the collection.

“Citizen Kane” tells the story of millionaire newspaper tycoon Charles Foster Kane. The screenplay was written in the spring of 1940.

When it was released one year later, the screenplay was credited to Herman J. Mankiewicz and Orson Welles.

A few years later, New Yorker film critic Pauline Kael published a story detailing the theory that Welles did not actually write the screenplay

and instead just put his name on it.

The Lilly Library’s collection contains documents from Kael, Welles and the director of the film, Peter Bogdanovich.

Eshleman analyzed and curated different documents detailing the controversy and explored how Kael developed the accusations.

“She’s a very passionate writer,” Eshleman said.

“When you read her stuff, it’s exhausting. She gushes. She has so much energy in her writing.”

According to documents in Lilly’s collection, Kael relied heavily on information that she obtained from a professor at UCLA who had conducted research and interviews with people involved.

After Kael’s story came out, Welles said she made no attempt to contact him and that the story was biased.

In the end, Welles still claimed that the screenplay was a joint work and that he had every right to put his name on the credit.

Eshleman began working on the exhibit a few weeks into the semester. Since then, he has read through many documents related to the case.

thursday

CAROLINE ELLERT is a junior in political science and English.

LA 8PM

akgraham@indiana.edu @AlisonGraham218

Weekend Specials

judge the soul of a city based on its amenities.

Indoor plumbing and air conditioning do not a city make.

Experiencing these small deviations from American society are all part of the adventure.

When I was having dinner at an Ethiopian restaurant in Gulu the other night, the electricity for half the city went out. It would have been fine if I hadn’t been in the bathroom at the time which, let’s be honest, was actually just a hole.

Finding my way out of the dark bathroom and tripping over a cat doesn’t sound very fun, but it kind of was, in a weird way.

For us temporary expats, our time abroad is precious and fleeting. I don’t have time to whine about mosquito nets or peeing in a hole, nor do I have the desire.

Who decided that working toilets define a society?

You can’t judge a city based on that. It’s probably one of the biggest reasons most people don’t study abroad in places like Rwanda or

Discount available at the Musical Arts Center Box Office with student ID. M-F 11:30-5:30 | (812) 855-7433. Valid through Oct. 18, 2014. Not valid with any other offer or on previously purchased tickets. Limit two tickets per student.

By Alison Graham

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY

CAROLINE ELLERT | IDS

Columnist Caroline Ellert switched with another study abroad group in Gulu, Uganda for two weeks. Uganda and Rwanda vary in many ways. The most shocking for the visiting group were the unpaved roads in Uganda.

8PM

Lilly Library opens exhibit on ‘Citizen Kane’ screenplay

“Paved roads! We can’t believe you have paved roads!”

So exclaimed a Uganda study abroad group visiting Kigali — our turf.

Partly to visit another post-conflict environment and partly due to the need to get out of the country to accommodate our 90-day visas, my Rwanda group switched places with a Uganda study abroad group.

It’s how I found myself out of my beloved Kigali and into slightly rougher Gulu, Uganda for two weeks.

For the other group, having trekked on Gulu’s dirt streets for the past month, the luxury of paved roads to them was unexpected and much more luxurious than it should have been.

The most important thing for students to remember when considering study abroad is that you will change. Especially if you are considering study abroad in an unconventional place, you will change a lot.

Your expectations for what you need in order to get by will be different. Not lower, just different. You might start thinking that paved roads are a luxury but also a lot of other things you never had to think about.

In terms of everyday life, you have to make some choices: ice cold bucket shower or just letting it go another day? Leave it until tomorrow. No one can tell.

Abandon the mosquito net because you’re feeling a little claustrophobic tonight? Keep it. Malaria is something I won’t risk.

Peeing in a hole? I welcome the challenge.

If there’s one thing I’ve learned during this trip, though, it’s that you can’t

reviews

weekend PAGE 10 | OCT. 16, 2014

‘Fury’ tries to enter lineage of WWII movies ‘Fury’ Starring: Brad Pitt, Shia LaBeouf For better or worse, there has been an innumerable amount of films based around World War II, so much so that it even has its own sub-genre, and its source doesn’t seem to be drying up anytime soon.

“Fury,” premiering Friday and set in the last year of the war, is another drop pumped out of the cinematic well.

Starring Brad Pitt as the hilariously named “Wardaddy” and Shia LaBeouf, among others, “Fury” is the “outmanned and outgunned” type of film about a small U.S. platoon going beyond the green pastures of allied territory into the heart of the abyss, Nazi Germany.

Brought to us by David Ayer, the man behind “Training Day,” the film is highly reminiscent of other like-minded World War II films such as “The Dirty Dozen” and “The Thin Red Line”.

Though it will most likely not even come close to breathing the same air as the former landmark films, “Fury” seems like a competent, well-produced iteration in the World War II canon (no pun intended).

That’s surprising, considering it’s directed by the writer of “The Fast and the

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Your friends are a big help over the next few days. Get specific about what you’re going for. Pass along what you’ve learned. The more you all know, the more you advance. Read the fine print.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — There’s still a way to win.

Step back and check from a new angle. Prepare your report today and tomorrow. A challenge or test lies between you and your objective.

Make sure you understand what’s required.

MCT CAMPUS

Wardaddy, played by Brad Pitt, and other soldiers in Columbia Pictures’“Fury.”

Furious.”

Even more surprising?

Shia Labeouf actually looks like he’s acting for once in his career, which is not a bad change of pace from the abominable “Transformers” trilogy.

The film “Fury” associates with is Steven Spielberg’s 1998 masterwork, and his last great film, “Saving Private Ryan.”

Spielberg’s modern classic

portrayed the gritty, hellish landscape of death and war through the eyes of a few, as evidenced by the iconically scarring Normandy Invasion sequence.

Yet it also displayed the sincere, raw and heartwrenching humanity of those affected by the loss of hardened soldiers, both inside and outside of the danger zones.

“The Thin Red Line,”

row could be super productive.

Rediscover an old revenue source.

Concentrate on a new assignment.

Check out an interesting suggestion. Revise plans to suit.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Consider attending a business seminar or conference over the next two days. Today and tomorrow are great for travel. Explore and study your objective. Saving is better than spending now. Plan your agenda. Visualize beauty.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Don’t let a windfall slip through your fingers. Focus on finances today and tomorrow. You’re liable to find something you’d missed. Get farther than expected.

Interact with data and numbers to

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

another timeless war film by the incomparable Terrence Malik, is yet another example Ayers’ film aims to reference.

Placed on the other side of the spectrum from Spielberg’s 1998 movie, “The Thin Red Line” instead delved into the philosophical and the spiritual, showcasing soldiers trying to subsist the vicious realities of war and internal struggle, the areas of right and wrong turning to gray.

reveal mysteries. Ask your partner for support.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — State your personal desires. A partner feels compelled to advise you. Think fast. Today and tomorrow favor negotiations and compromise. Accept a new responsibility. Family matters vie with work for your attention. Head for home.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Creative collaborations thrive. Put your heads together for a breakthrough! Today and tomor-

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Your life gets more fun and easier today and tomorrow. Use the tricks you’ve been practicing.

Somebody nearby sure looks good.

Memories of how you used to be pop up. Get ready to party.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Home’s the best place for you tonight. Communications or transport could seem intense.

Watch for traffic jams. Make your home more comfortable today and tomorrow. Learn from the past.

“Fury,” although promising, seems more like a reminder of the aforementioned films, only weighted by melodrama and cliches, rather than being a film independent of others.

Then again, it is an unjust assessment, because trying to stand out as a needle in a sea of needles doesn’t seem like a walk in the park.

You’re getting even more interested in stability.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Study the angles today and tomorrow, and you soon find the answer. Use an old trick and prosper.

Get feedback from a loved one.

Listen carefully. It pays to advertise.

Promote and push your cause.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — There’s potentially more money coming in. Don’t let it slip through your fingers. Heed encouragement and advice from afar. The rewards of diligence are sweet, but don’t take too much. Save some for later.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Lazing in the sun could tempt. Tempers could flare, if it gets too hot. Clarify your direction.

Take time today and tomorrow to consider what you want and then let others know. Craft your persuasion. © 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

Difficulty Rating: How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

is a 9 — You’re gaining a distinct advantage. Go ahead and be assertive in support of your cause.

Consult intelligent friends, and report the general consensus. Have a backup plan and map your steps.

Work smarter, not harder. Challenge authority.

TIM RICKARD

Crossword

su do ku

Dylan Corbeill

1 Dangler on a dog 6 D-Day city 10 “A likely story!”

14 19th-century English novelist Charles 15 Greenish-blue 16 Gear teeth 17 *Programs that generate hardware sales 19 Religious offshoot 20 Paperless publication 21 “Ditto!”

23 Having “but one life to give for my country,” to Hale 26 *Certain repair site 28 “__ you finished?”

29 Feel sorry about 31 Gael or Druid 32 Retin-A target 33 Greenish-blue 35 __ Martin: flashy car 39 LAX listing 40 *Brings up to speed 42 “Surfin’ __” 43 Like painter Jan Steen 45 Assents at sea 46 Capture

47 Extremely attentive 49 Big laugh 51 It may need boosting 52 *Bargain for less jail time 56 Capital on the Sava River 58 José’s “Moulin Rouge” co-star 59 Salvage crew acronym 61 Literary bell town 62 Climactic announcement suggested by the starts of the answers to starred clues 67 Shed tool 68 Quaint oath 69 Antipasto ingredient 70 Span. ladies 71 Feature of some stadiums 72 Green

8 Indy circuit 9 Kind of surprise kick 10 Confronts rudely 11 Word in two state names 12 White house?

13 Lens setting 18 Ceremony 22 “Lay Lady Lay” singer 23 Knocked down 24 “Un Ballo in Maschera” aria 25 Imply 27 Dublin-born playwright 30 Consider identical 34 Chase scene maneuver, slangily 36 One working on pitches 37 Missouri river or county 38 Mover and shaker 40 Blokes 41 Troopers, e.g.

44 Extreme jitters, with “the” 48 Put 50 Explosive sound 52 Business magnates 53 Very hot celestial orb 54 Arctic garb 55 Tea-producing Indian state 57 Big name in wine 60 Give up 63 Earlier 64 Rouge or blanc 65 Eden dweller 66 “L.A. Law” actress Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Aggravate 2 Agnus __ 3 Latvian chess champ of 1960-’61 4 Only woman to outwit Holmes 5 Eccentric sort 6 Reading at the checkout counter 7 Laid-back sort

WILEY

Your comic here.

The Indiana Daily Student is accepting applications for student comic strip artists to be published in this space.

Email five samples of your work and a brief description of your idea to adviser@idsnews.com.

Deadline is Friday, Oct. 17

Applications will be reviewed and selections made by the IDS editor-in-chief.

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, O C T. 1 6 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

CLASSIFIEDS

Full advertising policies are available online.

English & FrenchTutoring Here! Contact: spellard@indiana.edu Price negotiable.

FREE CATS/KITTENS! Two babies currently bottle fed. 4-5 kittens. 2 older cats. Located just outside of Martinsville, IN. robin@robinlivesay.com

Online yard Sale. You can pick up on campus: http://tinyurl.com/ohtpfza or contact: crmedina@indiana.edu Professional guitar lessons. Welcoming students of all ages and levels of study. Rates: $20 per 45 min. class or $100 course per mon.

We’ll meet once a week, material provided. Hurry up!! limited space. Email: lcordova@indiana.edu

Professional guitar lessons. Guitar Techniques: Lead guitar, Rhythm guitar, Classical , Performance, Improvisation, Jamming Skills, Reading Music, Music Theory, Scales and Exercises. Styles: Rock, Blues, Folk, Classical and Latin Guitar All ages, including kids, and all levels of study from beginner to advanced. Rates: $20/45 minutes class or $100/month, in which we will meet once a week and material will be provided. Hurry up!! limited space. lcordova@indiana.edu The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2014.

Seeking EGG DONOR. Age 18-26, Caucasian, brown hair, high cheekbones & forehead, Central/Southern European ethnicity,5’6+, good personal & family health history, blood type 0/A. Compensation & travel expenses paid. Please apply: www.bhed.com

Flexibility with class schedule.

Real-world Experience.

NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted.

Seeking IU students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2015.

136

Apply in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall,RM 120.

Email: rhartwel@indiana.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

Found

Carpool to Chicago!

Thurs. Oct. 16th @ 1pm.

Return Sunday Oct. 19th. $30 one way or $50 roundtrip. Contact alemay@indiana.edu or 952-215-7009.

250

115

Willing to create any masterpiece that you have in mind! I mainly draw & paint but am willing to try out different media as well. If you have a project in mind, contact me at the e-mail provided. I can also send you some examples of previous work. mmhender@umail.iu.edu

Ride Exchange

1-4 BR units between campus &d/town.

Aug., 2015. 333-9579

!!2015: 5,4,3 BR houses.

W/D, A/C, D/W. Near Campus. 812-325-7888

1 BR apt. by Bryan Park.

1216 S. Stull. $405 Avail. Aug. 2015. Costley & Co. Rental Mgmt.

812-330-7509

1 blk. South: 5 BR, 2 BA, AC, W/D, D/W, parking, $450/mo. ea. Also, 1 blk.

North: 4 BR, AC, W/D, D/W, $450/mo. ea.

www.costleycompany.com

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

1 BR apts. by Stadium.

304 E. 20th, avail. Aug., 2015. $440. Water/trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

2-8 BR houses and apt.

Aug., 2015.

GTRentalgroup.com

812-330-1501

www.costleycompany.com

Tutoring K201 Tutoring for $20 an hour: If you’re struggling with a concept or just don’t understand the class in general, I can help you master the material. I’ve been helping students for over a year now and I can help with both Excel & Access. Feel free to text me. 214-789-3286

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

3, 4, & 5 BR houses for rent. Close to campus.

Avail. Aug., 2015. Call 812-327-7859.

& Co. Rental Mgmt.

812-330-7509

www.costleycompany.com

1 BR avail. immediately. $475 includes all utils. www.elkinsapts.com (812)339-2859

Avail. Aug., 2015. STOP having to pay deposits and utils. bills on your home because our price includes all utils. www.IUrent.com 812.360.2628

2-3 BR apts next to Business School.

Aug., 2015. 333-9579

AVAILABLE NOW! 4 BR, 2 BA. house close to campus. $1600/mo.

No utils. incl. No Pets.

2-3 BR luxury units near Music & Ed buildings.

333-9579 2 BR apts. near Stadium.

304 E. 20th, #5. Avail.

Aug., 2015. $650. Water/ trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

www.burnhamrentals.com.

812-339-8300 Close to campus & town.

Three 4 BR, 2 BA house.

One 3 BR, 2 BA house.

812.360.4517

www.costleycompany.com

Grant Properties

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-334-2646 Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com 2 BR apts. South of Campus. 320 E. University.

Avail. Aug., 2015. $680.

Water/trash included.

A/C, D/W, range, refrigerator. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

THE BEST! Location, style, size & charm! 3-8 BR. 812-334-0094

Rooms/Roommates 1 BR avail. in 5 BR house. 820 N Dunn. $440 plus utils. Newly renovated. 406-250-5362

www.costleycompany.com

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

Near Stadium, avail. Jan. & Aug., 2015. $1050 for 3; $750 for 2. C/A D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

465 505

Black diamond ring for sale, 4.53 total carats. $4,000,obo.

812-325-4482

Selling: Weider Ultimate Body Works Home Gym. Must pick it up yourself. $100. hakar@indiana.edu Used Dyson DC23 TurbineHead Canister Vacuum. Asking $99.

Comes with extra cleaning attachments too.

(812) 336-4959 We are moving out and want to sell two vacuums.

They are functional. The large one needs a new bag. Small-$8, large-$15. gaoxiao@umail.iu.edu

Motorcycles 2008 HD Streetglide.

9600 Miles. Bought new in 2008 from Bloomington HD store in 2008. $14,8000. Loaded, Pearl Black, has 2 inch drop seat for a shorter rider and front has been lowered by 1 inch. Different muffler but have stock one. All the rest original.

Call between 5 and 8:30 pm. Contact Andy at 812-325-3976.

Hardly used treadmill: Reebok Intermix acoustic 2.0, $200. 812-855-5083

2 & 6 BR. 2 blks. from IMU, prkg. 415 N. Park.

Aug., 2015.

925-254-4206

1 BR apts. by Stadium.

301 E. 20th.,avail. Aug., 2015. Water, trash, A/C, D/W, off-street parking included. $475. Costley

Selling: 2007 Cadillac CTS. 109k, 3.6 liter V6, power sunroof, power seats, heated seats, tire pressure monitoring system, leather seats, Sirius radio, AT,AC,PDL,PM, CC, Tilt, PDL, PW. Runs great! Fun car to drive! $8900 seanhamm@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Cool-daddy deep fryer.

We purchased it at $50 but rarely use it. $25. gaoxiao@indiana.edu

Automobiles

2011 Infiniti G37s.

30,500 miles. Excellent condition. $26,500, OBO. 812-325-8046

JamStand tripod microphone boom stand with mic clip. Very sturdy, $30 firm. 812-929-8996

rentbloomington.net

Apt. Unfurnished

Instruments Cort Earth 100 acoustic guitar, very nice, $125.

812-929-8996

Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent?

15 hours per week.

Selling: 1 student section football ticket for Oct. 18th. Michigan State vs.

IU student ticket. larahenr@indiana.edu

FOUND: Green Korean passport outside College Mall, TGIFridays. It has been delivered to guest services of College Mall. kimswans@indiana.edu

2 BR, 1 BA. Campus Court near stadium . $745/mo. Avail. winter break-July. 424.256.6748

335

I’m looking for a ride to Chicago Thursday, Oct. 16 to fly out of O’Hare Friday morning. My flight leaves @ 9am, I’m willing to leave early Friday morning. Hoping to return Sunday evening. Email or text: 952.215.7009.

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $140 in just three donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

TRANSPORTATION

Furniture Selling: Office Chair-Very nice white leather. $275, OBO. 812-630-2288

4 BR TWNHS. Close to campus & Stadium.

Garage, W/D, pool.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-334-2646

Bicycles

Selling: Racor Pro PLB2R Two-Bike Gravity Freestanding Bike Stand, $10. Text (812) 391-4959

Textbooks Selling: Pysch 5th Ed. I want this book gone and I’m willing to negotiate! sroinila@umail.iu.edu

Clothing

SERVICES

Brand NEW w/ Tags: Carhartt IU Ripstop Active Jacket Attached Hood. Perfect for Tailgating, Game Day, or other outdoor activities in those not-so-perfect-weather days. Size: Large. Over $100 at store. Asking only $75. (812) 336-4959 Gently used Claiborne outwear jacket. Very warm & comfortable. Asking nly $20. Size: Medium (but feels more like a Large) 812-336-4959

English Tutor April Van Dyke Writing, proofreading, editing. Also: reading and English conversation for ESL (English as a Second Language) students.

I have over 30 years of tutoring experience and a degree in English Literature. $15/hour email me at: avandyketutor5@yahoo.com

I look forward to helping you.

NEED A FIX? There are more than 20 coffee shops in town.

Find what you’re craving at www.idsnews.com/dining

www.costleycompany.com

3, 4, & 5 BR on campus.

All amenities incl.

331-7797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com 4-5 BR house, 1 blk. to Law School. Aug., 2015.

333-9579

MERCHANDISE 415

Harp student in master level at Jacobs School of Music. If you are interested in learning harp please contact me.

If you are looking to have a harp play in your event, please contact me as well. Also piano minor, can teach piano class. $40/ class.

410-736-2956

305

Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 332-2000

Falafels Hiring delivery drivers.

Car provided.

Hourly Rate + tips + gas.

Apartment Furnished 1 blk. South. 4 BR, 2 BA, A/C, W/D, D/W, parking.

We pay H2O and heat. $450/mo. ea.

325

$$ REWARD! LOST/STOLEN Yorkie!

Missing since Sept. 30!

3228 Robinson Road.

“BENTLEY PRINCE” Male, 3 lbs., & 14 dog years old, & an Elletsville, IN Vet Clinic tag on his collar! PLEASE CALL: (812) 606-8755.

General Employment

HOUSING

310

Announcements

EMPLOYMENT 220

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Selling: wii & wii games, $35. very good condition.

Bought it in 2011 but didn’t use it often. gaoxiao@indiana.edu

Condos & Townhouses 3, 4, & 5 BR on campus.

All amenities incl.

331-7797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com

Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing.

1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442

515

315

Large 5 BR d/town, newly remodeled, prkg. incl. Aug.-2015. 333-9579

Clothing

520

ONLINE POSTING: All classified line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classifieds at no additional charge.

420

Avail. now. 1 BR, A/C, laundry. 15th & Dunn. $480 + utils. Also rooms sharing 4 BR house, $450/$350 utils. includ.

812.320.3063/325.9926

Electronics

Selling: Heater. $35.

Winter is coming and you might need a good heater. This Honeywell cool touch digital ceramic heater (Oscillate) is best for you. gaoxiao@umail.iu.edu

430

PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.

5 BR, 2.5 BA apt.

Avail. for Fall, 2015. Call Mackie Properties: 812-287-8036

435

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before 3 p.m. the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before 3 p.m. of the first insertion date.

450

HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.

Apt. Unfurnished

465

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

415

idsnews.com/classifieds

Electronics 32” Audio sound bar. Remote & cords incl. $100.

East side of Bloomington. 812-219-0750

Dining

POOL • CLUBHOUSE • HUGE FITNESS CENTER • 24 HR STUDY • BALCONIES W/D IN ALL UNITS • SECURE ENTRY • ON-SITE MANAGEMENT • 1:1 BED TO BATH

FOR 2015

STUDIOS - 5 BEDS TenthAndCollege.com

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 Office: 14th & Walnut

www.elkinsapts.com

CAMPUS

812-339-8777