Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2014

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 2014

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

‘Drood’ opens IU theater season, page 7

Council decides budget increase

By Emily Ernsberger emelerns@indiana.edu | @emilyernsberger

PHOTOS BY NADINE HERMAN | IDS

Jose Antonio Vargas speaks about illegal immigration during his speech for the Media School Fall Speaker Series on Tuesday in the Indiana Memorial Union.

Vargas himself came to America illegally as a child.

On the border ‘Documented’ filmmaker speaks on immigration

By Neha Ramani nramani@indiana.edu | @neha_ramani

Jose Antonio Vargas speaks about illegal immigration during his speech.

Vargas’ documentary “Documented” recounts his own journey to America.

Two months after being arrested for his undocumented immigrant status, journalist and filmmaker Jose Antonio Vargas continues to travel the country sharing his story and advocating for immigration reform.

Tuesday marked the inaugural speaker series event sponsored by the Media School. Vargas screened his documentary, “Documented,” which tells the story of his life as an undocumented immigrant in America and tells the IU community about his experiences and work.

Vargas joked during his talk that this is one of the first times he has been invited to speak by a journalism program.

“I think sometimes journalists don’t know what to do with me because I blur so many lines,” he said to a full audience in the Indiana Memorial Union Whittenberg Auditorium.

But speaker series organizer Anne Kibbler, director of communications and media relations for the Media School, said Vargas’ different hats give him a broad appeal to students.

“I was interested in him because he has been a practicing print journalist, and he has made a documentary,” said Kibbler. “It’s also a very timely issue.”

Vargas is a Pulitzer-prize winning journalist who has written for the Washington Post and became well known in the industry SEE VARGAS, PAGE 6

The 2015 budget for the City of Bloomington has increased by $22,978 since August 2013.

The Bloomington City Council met for a special session Tuesday night to discuss the city’s budget for next year.

Revenues for the city also increased by $35,051.

The projected surplus for the 2015 budget is $394,044.

Many salary increases were introduced, including a 2-percent increase for elected officials, a 1-percent increase for fire fighters, a 2-percent increase for the fire chief, a 1-percent increase for city union employees and a 2-percent increase for non-union city employees.

Dorris Sims, human resource director for Bloomington, said the city is currently negotiating with the police departments to ratify a salary increase.

The city saw a shortfall of $302,000 in 2014, according to corporation counsel Margie Rice.

Perry township residents will see an increase in taxes to pay for the shortfall.

Rainy day funds also saw an increase, which make up 26 percent of the general fund.

A $578,270 decrease was made across 10 different funds in the budget, mostly in the parking facilities and parks general funds.

Information and Technology Services, Planning and Transportation, and the Utilities Department are hoping for budget increases by a total of $52,952.

The special session comes after four sessions in late August when city departments proposed their desired budgets to the city council.

The special session was lengthier than the proposal meetings, when council members were not allowed to ask questions.

Some of the meeting’s questions were devoted to discussion of where money from parking meters is deposited.

Parking meter funds have been split between funding parking meters and enforcement, in order to pay for the services.

SEE CITY COUNCIL, PAGE 3

MEN’S SOCCER

IU to play Central Florida in non-conference game

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

The IU men’s team (4-1-2) is taking a familiar approach against an unfamiliar opponent as it prepares to face University of Central Florida (1-4-1) on Wednesday.

The statistics may indicate that the Golden Knights have been struggling this season, but it’s close games that have been problematic.

UCF has lost each of its matches by one goal with three of those matches taking place on the road.

Being what IU Coach Todd Yeagley calls an “out-of-region team,” there is little familiarity between the two sides.

“This is probably one of the few games where I don’t know anybody on their team,” IU senior Patrick

NO. 17 IU (4-1-2) vs. Central Florida (1-4-1) 7:30 p.m., Today, Bill Armstrong Stadium Doody said. “Most of the time I at least know one or two guys.”

IU and UCF have played only once before — a 3-0 IU victory in 1998. However, Yeagley sees many similarities between UCF and IU’s most recent opponent, Rutgers.

“The best example is Rutgers because they put numbers forward,” Yeagley said. “They’re good individual players who create on their own.

We just have to be really spot-on defensively.”

UCF plays a 4-4-2 formation, as SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6

Artist demonstrates ink painting

By Julie Masterson julemaste@indiana.edu

Local artist Linda MeyerWright blended ancient artistic technique with contemporary style at a demonstration hosted at the Venue Fine Art and Gifts on Tuesday.

“I should warn you, this is addictive,” Meyer-Wright said, starting her demonstration of encaustic and ink painting art.

The technique is influenced by the ancient art of encaustic, which involves dripping alcohol ink on yupo, a synthetic paper, to produce vibrant, colorful paintings.

“I saw it at the store. I bought it, took it home and tried to figure out what to do with it,” MeyerWright said of her inspiration to begin working with the medium.

The supplies can be found at almost any craft store. MeyerWright uses household items

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Linda Meyer-Wright explains the different techniques involved in alcohol ink art Tuesday at the Venue Fine Art and Gifts.

such as makeup pads, cut-up credit cards and straws to guide the paint.

“I kind of like (yupo) for landscapes, but I usually go for an emotion or mood, something abstract,” Meyer-Wright said. “I’m not really big on reality.”

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She described the artistic process as a journey rather than a plan.

“You can constantly change it,” she said of the inherently messy technique. “But this is definitely SEE VENUE, PAGE 6

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

Apply for Homecoming Court by Friday Students have until Friday to apply to become a member of the Homecoming Court.

Six men and six women are selected to be part of the court.

Interested students must send an application by Sept. 26 to Mike Mann at mitmann@indiana.edu. Applications can be downloaded at alumni.indiana.edu/together/ homecoming/.

New IFC group addresses sexual assault

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu | @liramoor

The Interfraternity Council’s new group, Men Against Sexual Assault and Rape, is trying to redirect the conversation on sexual assault.

MARS’ efforts are geared toward framing the issue of sexual assault as affecting more than just the victims, but an issue that affects the greek and campus communities as a whole.

IFC Vice President of Membership Development Sean Ndebele said MARS has grown exponentially this year, with nearly 300 men now part of the group.

This is compared to the initial 50 to 60 fraternity members who were interested in joining the group this past year when the group was started by IU alumnus Grant Ryan.

Similar to the Panhellenic Association’s Safe Sisters program, MARS members will be trained by IU staff from Counseling and Psychological Services and Sexual Assault Crisis Services and will also comprise of representatives from all 33 fraternity chapters on campus.

MARS will use discussion-based presentations during its larger meetings twice a semester with the hope that MARS men will bring this information back to their chapters, Ndebele said.

Spreading awareness within the chapters will be the biggest challenge, Ndebele said.

“Nobody really wants to talk about an issue like this,” Ndebele said. “But it has to be discussed if we’re going to do something about it. It’s tough to get into, but once you get guys’ heads straight, the conversation goes a little smoother. We’d rather talk about it now than have to talk about it because we have to because something has happened in a chapter.”

MARS’ sexual assault awareness stresses bystander prevention and changing the culture within chapters.

SACS Outreach Coordinator Mark Houlemarde addresses this by deconstructing masculinity and the language centered on sexual assault.

Specifically, Houlemarde focuses on suggestive phrases and their undertones, as well as men assuming consent instead of asking their partner for it.

“For me, there is more of an interest in talking to men,” Houlemarde said.

“The conversation has really always been about women protecting themselves versus men thinking about how (they) can step in and even stop themselves from having non-consensual sex.”

The idea of having a male-focused sexual assault prevention program is not new to IU, Houlemarde said. In previous years the group was called FRAT, Fraternities Reducing Assault Together.

Houlemarde said this group didn’t have a clear idea of what its goals were and, therefore, didn’t gain much traction.

Former Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life Michael Goodman suggested that the issue of sexual assault in greek life be readdressed when Ryan founded MARS. While MARS does receive some support from organizations CAPS, SACS and Student Life and Learning, it is largely student run and could benefit from more institutional backing, Houlemarde said.

“Now we’re reliant on student leaders to help carry MARS forward,” Houlemarde said. “Their ideas are what drives the

“It is the duty of every student at IU to help prevent it. Sexual Assault is a tragedy, regardless of where it occurs. Every student at IU must take a stand by making it a personal goal to prevent sexual assault.”

Grant Schultz, Junior in Sigma Alpha Epsilon

future of MARS.” Right now, the 300 men that have shown an apparent interest in MARS don’t have a clear definition of membership or responsibility.

MARS plans to reach out to and model itself after Safe Sisters.

Safe Sisters is a program that assists sororities in creating a climate where it is safe to speak on sexual violence.

Safe Sisters are trained by SACS counselors to suggest support choices for a victim, as well as other aspects of counseling for victims.

Ndebele attended the Safe Sisters training to receive feedback from the sorority members.

“As fraternities, we don’t want our women coming to our organizations and being in fear,” Ndebele said. “We want them to feel as safe as possible. My goal is to go there (Safe Sisters) and find out how we can do that.”

Creating a safe environment translates into fraternity members stepping in when a student is too intoxicated or pushy.

It also means avoiding party themes that might require suggestive clothing, Ndebele said.

MARS also focuses on the stigma of sexual assault in the greek community.

Statistically speaking, there are more instances of sexual violence reported within the greek community than outside of it, Houlemarde said.

However, there is no way of knowing if this is a result of more sexual assault cases, better reporting or both, Houlemarde said.

“A lot of people just assume that rape and sexual assault are just rampant throughout (greek life),” Ndebele said. “Really, I think we’re just like the general community. There’s always going to be those one or two rotten apples. When you have so many people, it’s hard to have a perfect community.”

For fraternity members such as Grant Schultz, a junior in Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sexual assault awareness is a larger communal and societal issue.

“It is the duty of every student at IU to help prevent it,” Schultz said in an email. “Sexual assault is a tragedy, regardless of where it occurs. Every student at IU must take a stand by making it a personal goal to prevent sexual assault.”

MARS will bring its sexual assault prevention and education to the IU community through events and awareness programs.

MARS will sponsor a table discussion Wednesday near the Woodburn clock tower in order to reach out to students and will be distributing T-shirts and information regarding prevention, Ndebele said.

MARS is a step in the right direction to overcoming the stigmas often associated with the greek community, Ndebele said. "(We want) to help people see that we’re not sitting back in the back burner looking at this issue,” he added. “We’re definitely trying to address it.”

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

Dr. Amrita Chakrabarti Myers of the Department of History gives a lecture about her new project discussing the interracial relationship between Vice President Richard Johnson and Julia Chinn on Tuesday in the IMU.

Myers discusses lost ethnic history

By Amanda Marino ammarino@indiana.edu @amandanmarino

More than a dozen people attended a discussion in the Indiana Memorial Union Oak Room on Tuesday afternoon to listen to and discuss ideas with professor Amrita Chakrabarti Myers about her latest project, delving into a seemingly lost history of the lives of African American women in the South.

After completing her first project, “Forging Freedom: Black Women and the Pursuit of Liberty in Antebellum Charleston,” Myers said she realized there were many more stories to be told about interracial relationships in the southern United States.

Myers, an associate professor of gender studies and history, said she has worked on her newest project, “Hidden in Plain Sight: Julia Chinn and the Challenges of Reconstructing Antebellum Black Women’s Lives,” since she started realizing that some women, particularly Julia Chinn, were not living the stereotypical lives of submissive black women raped by powerful white men.

“I really wanted to do a longer study that addressed just that issue alone,” Myers said.

Ph.D. candidate of gender studies Heather Montes Ireland said Myers’ talk was the second of three talks of the Gender Studies Research Colloquium, a series of lectures dedicated to IU gender studies research.

Myers began the talk discussing how the work she did on her first project led her to trace the power and rights given to free black women in the South during the

pre-Civil War era.

“What does it mean to be free, black and female in the old south?” she said she asked herself.

Myers said her research led her to want to follow the history of a specific family to try to find out how black women gained the rights and power they had when they were, in a sense, one step shy of slavery.

One of the ways Myers said black women were able to gain power was through sexual relationships with white men. Having access to these men provided women with expanded rights.

“They know freedom is just the first stop,” she said.

Myers said she wanted to know what made these relationships that were seemingly consensual last for 20 to 40 years.

Specifically, Myers said she decided to consider the relationship between Vice President Richard Mentor Johnson and Julia Chinn, a black woman.

“Johnson has kind of been erased from history books,” she said. “He was in a relationship that didn’t fit the normal story.”

Despite constantly being referred to as “the bachelor,” Johnson was involved in a long term, committed relationship with Julia Chinn, Meyers said. The couple had two daughters and were very public about their relationship.

Despite the marital aspects of the relationship, the couple was unable to officially marry under Kentucky law, she said.

Myers said that even though nobody spoke out against the relationship until Johnson ran for the vice

presidency and years after Chinn had died, gossip and societal discomfort abounded.

She said even though Johnson was definitely not the only white man engaging in sexual relations with a black woman, no other men spoke openly about these interactions.

“Everybody’s having sex with everybody else,” Myers said, emphasizing the fact that Johnson’s relations weren’t uncommon, but their publicity was.

Myers said society still has trouble grasping the concept of a consensual interracial relationship at that time.

“I want to know about Julia,” Myers said.

She said she doesn’t want her work to be just another biography of Johnson, but instead a story focused specifically on Julia and her two daughters, Adaline and Imogene.

Myers said one of the many struggles of this process is that all of the records she encounters were written by white men.

Myers said she has searched all over Kentucky and Washington, D.C. looking for pieces of information about Chinn’s life.

“I call myself a historical private detective,” Myers said.

During the talk, Myers presented one political cartoon that explained the stigma that surrounded Johnson and Chinn’s relationship.

She said people were convinced the social norms they had become accustomed to would be turned upside down, making black women into high society ladies and allowing abolitionists to have a friend in the White House, even though Johnson was

pro-slavery.

“There were a couple of times when she said things that gave me chills,” Ireland said.

After her talk, Myers opened the floor for questions, and the following discussion consisted of students asking about the focus of her research and what she wants to learn from Chinn’s life.

“I want to know everything about her,” she said.

Myers said she hopes this specific story will help her to unlock the diversity of experiences and relationships afforded to black women from this time and region.

“There’s a multiplicity of experiences,” she said. “That’s the point.”

The group talked about Myers’ difficulties in her research, including searching for one of Johnson and Chinn’s descendents.

“Fundamentally, when you put black women in the center, it disrupts everything,” Myers said of her research.

Because society has essentially erased major chunks of the stories of black women in America during this time, research like this is vital to essentially retelling history, Ireland said.

“She is able to tell us something entirely different,” Ireland said.

Myers said learning about these relationships is important if society wants to better understand how black women lived in the Antebellum period in the South.

“I think it teaches us a lot,” she said.

Myers said even though the work is never easy, it can be very rewarding.

“It’s amazing what you can find out if you’re patient,” Myers said.

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Animal shelter receives grant for felines

REGION

The Monroe County Animal Shelter received a $2,500 grant from Lil BUB’s BIG FUND through the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

The fund distributes grants to animal

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

welfare organizations to aid in the care and adoption of cats in need of special care.

The grant will help the shelter provide funding for surgeries, wound care and medicine for sick and injured cats.

ELECTIONS 2014

Breaking down the ballot

By Neal Earley | njearley@indiana.edu

Nov. 4 is Election Day, and 13 Monroe County offices are on the ballot. While it may be clear what responsibilities certain off ices possess, such as judge or sheriff, some are not so straightforward.

Here is a breakdown of three local races that may not be as clear-cut.

Assessor

Recorder

Clerk

The job of the county assessor is to value every piece of property in Monroe County for the purpose of taxation and record keeping.

The county recorder’s job is to maintain and preserve important personal and official government documents.

The county clerk’s maintains Circuit Court records, issue marriage licenses and serve as secretary of the Monroe County Election Board.

Eric Schmitz (D) Originally from Johnson County, Kan., Eric Schmitz moved to Bloomington in 1992. Schmitz’s involvement in local government includes working as a Benton Township board member and deputy chair of the Monroe County Democratic Party, according to his website.

Linda Robbins (D) First elected in 2010, Linda Robbins is running again for reelection. Robbins previously served in the clerk’s office as deputy clerk from 2008 to 2010. She worked in the medical field, consulting companies on health care regulations, as well as assisting companies with staff training and medical coding, according to her website.

Judy Sharp (D) Judy Sharp has served as the Monroe County assessor since 1991.

Prior to her experience as Monroe County assessor, she served as the Bloomington Township assessor from 1986 through 1991.

“The county assessor probably has one of the most detailed — the most critical — offices,” Sharp said. “I think we do have the most critical office in government because if the county assessor’s office does not do the job, then there’s no money for the rest of government in the whole state.”

William Ellis (R) William Ellis moved to Monroe County 15 years ago. Since then, Ellis has worked in service and retail management in Bloomington. Ellis has also served on the Monroe County Elections Board, according to his website.

Jeff Ellington (R) Ellington assumed office as Monroe County recorder after the passing of Jim Fielder in May. Ellington previously served on the Monroe County Council as an at-large member for eight years beginning in 1997.

“The recorder was established in 1816 because it was the most important office,” Ellington said. “It protects your legal right to your property and those documents associated with your property.”

Jacob Franklin (R) Jacob Franklin, a Bloomington native, is challenging Robbins for the county clerk seat. Franklin spent nine years in the clerk’s office as a deputy clerk, eight of which were under the late Jim Fielder.

“One of the things that I had done was perform a wedding and sign a murder warrant within a few minutes of each other,” Franklin said.

“It’s unfortunate, but that’s the full spectrum of that office.”

Ritz: DOE must venture outside classrooms more

By Tori Fater vrfater@indiana.edu | @vrfater

Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz said the Indiana Department of Education needs to go outside the classroom to meet the needs of Indiana students.

In part one of her State of the Classroom video series, Ritz said she wants to get parents and community organizations involved in education after school hours.

In her time as an educator, Ritz said she’s always had students who needed food, clothing and support from adults.

“As a 34-year veteran teacher, I have never been able to meet the needs of children in my classroom from within the school walls,” she said. “To find the true state of the classroom, and in order for our students to flourish academically and develop into productive members of our communities, we must look beyond the school walls and acknowledge the challenges our students face outside the classroom.”

To that end, Ritz and the IDOE assembled a list on the IDOE website of community organizations that offer services such as tutoring and mentoring programs to help kids after school.

Many of the programs are

based in larger Indiana cities, such as Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. But several Monroe County organizations are included on the list as well, such as the Boys and Girls Club of Bloomington.

Director of Operations Shawna Meyer-Niederman said the list gives formal acknowledgement of what the Boys and Girls Club does for Indiana kids.

“She fully understands that what we do is support youth outside of the classroom in ensuring they’re successful students,” Meyer-Niederman said.

The Boys and Girls Club of Bloomington is an after-school program for children ages 6 to 18. In addition to daily homework help, volunteers help the kids explore careers and get ready for college.

“Just exposing them to things they might be able to study or schools they can go to,” Lincoln Street Unit Director Lisa Stumpner said. “And what they need to do now as far as having good grades and study skills.”

In the IDOE release, Ritz asked parents and community members to volunteer at the organizations that offer homework help or mentoring services to children, such as Hoosier Family of Readers.

“Education attainment can be an equalizer of economic disparity, but supports must be in place to empower our children to succeed,” Ritz said in the release. “Serving your community and our students can be as simple as reading to or with a child at a school or through one of our organization partners.”

Indiana MENTOR, another organization named by the IDOE, also has roots in Bloomington. Area Director Mark Norris said they’ve helped local students transition out of school and into jobs, as well as providing support for families of children with special behavioral or emotional needs.

“We do serve school-age children in and out of school,” he said. “We serve kids at home ... help the families learn behavior management techniques.”

That includes helping students with homework and helping them decide what they want to do when they’re done with school.

Norris said they want to see people succeed and have every opportunity they can.

“Some of our parts might not work directly with the Department of (Education),” Norris said. “But we’re always working with children and helping them.”

BPD participates in drug take-backs From IDS reports

The Bloomington Police Department will take part in the National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day on Saturday, according to a release from the department.

Residents may drop off outdated, unwanted or unused prescription drugs for disposal from 9 a.m. to noon at the department, 220 E. Third St. The drop-off location is on the east side of the building, facing South Lincoln Street.

This is the fifth time the

department has participated in Drug Take-Back Day, having collected more than 650 pounds of prescription drugs in its previous four years of involvement.

National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day works to provide a safe and convenient way to dispose of unwanted prescription drugs, while educating the public about abusing prescription medication.

“Rates of prescription drug abuse in the United States are alarmingly high, as are the number of accidental poison-

ings and overdoses due to these drugs,” BPD Captain Joe Qualters said in the release.

“Studies show that a majority of abused drugs are obtained from family and friends, including from the home medicine cabinet.”

The release also included a reminder for Americans that their usual method of getting rid of their unused medications, such as flushing them down the toilet or throwing them away, pose potential safety hazards.

Holly Hays

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Bloomington City Council President Darryl Neher talks during the council meeting Tuesday at City Hall.

» CITY COUNCIL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 pay for the services.

Council member Marty Spechler heavily questioned Mayor Mark Kruzan on what revenue from parking meters is used for.

“Well, it’s balanced only because we make adjustment

in the revenue side and the expenditure side, so I don’t think it’s making the revenue that you might think,” Kurzan said.

He added that it will take three or four years to pay off the parking meters.

In the future, parking meter profits will fund other projects for downtown

revitalization, he said.

Kruzan also predicted that changes made in workers’ hours and wages will cause a decrease in parking meter revenue, but more people living downtown in the future could cause an increase.

The city council will formally adopt the budget at its Oct. 8 meeting.

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There must be something in the corn

OPINION

There’s more than corn in Indiana.

Apparently, there are a lot of sex dreams.

A study by the American DreamsCloud Index found that Indiana residents dream about sex more than residents in any

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

BANK ON IT

other state.

About 14 percent of Hoosiers dream of sex with an ex or someone of interest.

Hoosiers also dream about pregnancy and children. Must be something in the corn.

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

Assault and Pepper LEXIA BANKS is a junior in journalism.

YouTube star Sam Pepper is under fire after posting an offensive prank video of him pinching women’s butts in public.

The video in question features Pepper pinching various girls’ butts while asking them for directions.

People were outraged.

Pepper was called out for sexual harassment.

Fellow YouTubers took to social media to express their disappointment in their colleague.

The hashtag “Report Sam Pepper” popped up on Twitter.

A second video was released in which a female friend of Pepper uses the trick to pinch men’s butts.

The two videos were removed from YouTube.

On Sept. 23 Pepper released a video of him addressing the backlash concerning the videos, and it wasn’t what I was expecting.

Pepper called the videos a “social experiment.”

He claimed both videos were staged and scripted and, though I never saw the original videos on YouTube, the versions he uploaded on Facebook contained the same disclaimer at the end.

Pepper made the videos looking for a certain reaction, and he got it. He was happy to see people upset by his blatant acts of sexual harassment.

“I’m happy that I live in a society where the honor of a woman is protected at all costs,” Pepper said in the video.

But it’s not only women who face harassment and abuse, and the true purpose of the series highlights that.

People have different reactions to the harassment of women as opposed to the harassment of men.

In the example of the videos, reactions to the women’s video were far more outraged than those to the men’s.

As a society, we’ve created a misconception that men cannot be abused. Not because what happens to them isn’t, in fact, abuse, but that we shouldn’t call what happens to them abuse because they are men.

They are supposed to be strong and macho. They should just suck it up and get past it. It’s not a big deal.

They need to be men about it.

The reality is that 835,000 men are abused annually in the United States, according to National Coalition Against Domestic Violence.

They’ve also found that one in 33 men has been the victim of attempted or completed rape and one in six boys is abused by the age of 16.

Pepper himself has been sexually harassed. In his video he spoke of his fans at several events pinching his butt and laughing it off when he expressed his discomfort.

This also sheds light on the way people treat celebrities. We get the idea that just because we listen to their music or watch them on TV every week that we know them, and the truth is that we don’t.

Most importantly, they do not know us. You are a stranger and have no right to touch them or anyone, famous or not, without their permission.

Pepper brought up a number of great social points through this sequence of videos.

He perhaps didn’t execute it in the best way, but his intentions were valid and important, and we needed to be made aware of them. lnbanks@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

No way, José WE SAY: Employers need to recognize and correct hiring bias It’s a tale as old as résumés.

José’s not hearing back from any potential employers, but with a quick s-rectomy, job offers start rolling in.

Seems Joe had something José never had: assumed whiteness.

This reportedly happened to José Zamora, who spent months getting the cold shoulder from employers until he switched to a whiter-sounding name.

Zamora’s story quickly circulated news outlets earlier this month.

His is a story that is not altogether uncommon. In fact, his decision to change his name, while he might not have known, has been backed up by research that shows having black, Latino or femalesounding names can negatively affect job prospects.

A 2003 study by University of Chicago Graduate School of Business student Marianne Bertrand showed that stereotypically black-sounding names such as “Lakisha Washington” or “Jamal Jones” were 50 percent less likely to get an interview than applicants with names such as “Emily Walsh” or “Brendan Baker,” despite having similar qualifications.

Worse still, black applicants hardly benefited from having more experience and skills.

Higher-qualified white applicants received 30 percent more calls than lesser-

qualified white applicants. Higher-qualified black applicants only enjoyed a 9-percent boost in calls.

A 2012 study tested gender bias in the science community, asking scientists to evaluate an aspiring graduate student applying for a lab manager position.

The résumés were exactly the same, except for the name at the top.

Half the scientists were faced with a “male” applicant and half with a “female” applicant.

Though the résumés were identical, the results were not.

The female applicant was judged significantly less competent and less hireable, and the scientists were much more reluctant to consider mentoring the female applicant.

Not only that, her suggested starting salary was about $4,000 less than her male counterpart’s.

This particular study was limited to the science community.

However, it is not unreasonable to guess that similar biases occur in other industries, especially considering that just a year out of college, women already make 18-percent less than men, on average.

This data only reaffirms the common notion that people of color have to work twice as hard to get half as far in the United States.

But refusing to even let people of color and women — and heaven help you if you are a woman of color — in the door doesn’t just hurt these applicants.

Employers are missing out on talented workers who might bring a new perspective to the table.

It doesn’t do much for our society, either. Entrenched racism can trap people of color in a vicious cycle.

Potentially talented workers can’t obtain good experience, which leads to gaps on their résumés and unimpressive jobs that make better jobs harder to land.

Gender biases can have a similar effect, particularly in more male-dominated industries such as science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields.

It’s hard to pull yourself up by the bootstraps when you aren’t given strappy boots in the first place.

Employers need to do better. Have human resources give those in charge of hiring decisions exposure to data that indicate unconscious biases.

Come up with mechanisms to limit racist gatekeeping.

Find ways to avoid punishing applicants for simply being themselves.

Creating a job market where people feel the need to change their names and résumés to sound more like white men is not a viable solution.

MICHAEL’S MARGIN

Emma Watson sets the feminism record straight Last weekend, a celebrity familiar with a different kind of audience took to the world stage to disrupt assumed gender binaries.

Emma Watson, celebrity actress and United Nations Women Goodwill ambassador, gave an ardent and persuasive speech at the UN Headquarters in New York on gender inequality.

Watson’s speech begins with a bold initiative, claiming her goal is to end gender inequality. She introduces the campaign designed to guide that ambition, “HeforShe.” The HeforShe campaign is a solidarity movement for gender equality, according to its website.

Solidarity is unity or agreement among those with a common interest. In Watson’s mind, the common interest in question is that we are all people.

The purpose of the campaign is to galvanize men into action and understanding, because as Watson puts it, the conversation will go nowhere when only half the populace is invited.

Confounded, Watson shares her observation that fighting for women’s rights seems so often considered synonymous with man-hating and that feminism has become an unpopular word.

Watson says this misconception must be laid to rest.

“Feminism, by definition, is the belief that men and women should have equal rights and opportunities.”

The crux of Watson’s speech came when she knocked down one the greatest misconceptions of feminism there is: feminism is not about men or women — it’s about men and women.

No sex has the right to express more or express less than the other.

Unfortunately, most of the world is still set on believing that feeling is for women and thinking for men. This assumption is not only invalid and hurtful but also extremely damaging to both men and women.

Women must not think so much, while men must not feel so much. Of course chaos

will ensue.

Watson maintains that men, just as much as women, have the right to be sensitive, and that perhaps if cultures stop encouraging men to be aggressive, women will not be encouraged to be submissive.

Feminism is not a discussion for women, about women.

It is a discussion for all, about equality for all.

Disregarding the stereotype that feminism is just for women, Watson takes a moment to extend a formal invitation to men everywhere to join the conversation.

“Men, gender equality is your issue, too.”

There are cultural checks and balances regularly dismissed in discussing feminism.

Men will respond to the cultural pressures they feel to define and validate their gender identification, and women are no different.

Watson does well to put her own experience into perspective, noting she has been very fortunate to have parents who didn’t love her any

less because she was born a daughter.

She acknowledges that few are so fortunate as she has been.

Watson’s speech has been hailed as moving and passionate, but consider what is at stake and it is easy to understand how personal this conversation is.

This young woman is asking that everyone be included in this global discussion, not simply so women can finally get the fair treatment and pay they deserve, but so that men and women can begin to coexist in ways the world has not yet seen.

But of course, not everyone sees eye to eye with Watson’s modest proposal.

The young ambassador has already come under attack by 4Chan trolls, who are threatening to release nude images of Watson as a result of her speaking out about gender inequality.

Certainly this scheme is the brainchild of a socially neglected 13-year-old, as if revealing naked photos of the feminist would undo her

MICHAEL HOMAN is a senior in journalism.

words and ambitions.

Hopefully Watson was prepared for such a personal casualty before she stepped up to the microphone to announce her devotion to gender equality.

As of this morning, HeforShe.org has accrued 62,000 pledges from men around the world who want to make a difference in promoting gender equality.

The bulk of these pledges have come from Western nations such as the United Kingdom, the United States and Canada.

Feminists of the world are praising Watson’s speech, while those in opposition consider retaliating.

Only time will reveal the degree to which the world has been stirred by Watson’s words. michoman@indiana.edu

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Jordan River Forum

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

IU upset

Using our resources for other purposes

As a Mizzou alumus and ardent football fan, I’d like to speculate that this year’s IU squad is going to have a really fine football season if it continues to play as it did Saturday.

I was well aware going into the game that IU has been slowly improving under Coach Kevin Wilson, architect of some of college football’s greatest offenses while at Oklahoma. At times, you wondered if they would ever stop scoring.

What I sort of knew, but didn’t fully comprehend, was that the Hoosiers were good offensively. Indeed, they averaged 38 points per game last year. The SEC’s Alabama and Auburn averaged 38 and 39, respectively.

What I sort of knew, but didn’t fully comprehend, was that IU had come close to major upsets in recent years.

Indeed, during a threegame stretch two years ago, it lost three games by a total of eight points to bowl-caliber teams Michigan State, eventual unbeaten Ohio State and Navy.

And that last year it handily beat a good Penn State

team and played quite competitively against a Michigan State team that was nearly undefeated and won the Rose Bowl.

What I sort of knew, but didn’t fully comprehend, was just how good Tevin Coleman is.

He’s the real deal. If he didn’t miss part of the first half Saturday, he’d be on a pace to rush for about 2,500 yards this year. That’s not merely good — that’s Heisman good.

I’ll be fascinated to see how this IU team plays the rest of the year. Is it the team that couldn’t keep Bowling Green off the field?

Or is it the team that went into Faurot Field and played a nearly perfect game against a good Mizzou team?

Only time will tell.

Until then, congratulations on a well-deserved win.

As much as the outcome initially shocked me, a closer examination seems to indicate that it was finally time for your Hoosiers to win one of these.

Mark Ziegler mark@markziegler.com

The recent decision of President Obama to employ United States resources to combat the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria has dominated the news during the past week.

Advocates and adversaries of the plan have spoken out, arguing on the basis of human involvement and the financial cost.

Early estimates put the price of U.S. involvement

against ISIS at about $10 billion per year.

Obama said the operation against ISIS would take an estimated three years to complete.

Three years at a rate of $10 billion a year equals $30 billion, the same amount that the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations claims is needed to eradicate hunger worldwide.

I’m not arguing for

or against Obama’s operation in Iraq; instead, I am encouraging you to put these numbers into perspective.

Americans grossly overestimate the amount of federal funds allocated to foreign aid. A 2013 poll found that most Americans believe 28 percent of our nation’s spending goes to foreign aid.

In reality the amount is right around 1 percent.

Fighting hunger and decreasing poverty worldwide elevates communities to participate in the global economic market and prevents the spread of radicalism.

Perhaps if we spent more on combating devastating poverty across the globe, we would be faced with fewer radical threats such as ISIS. Jennifer Watkins jenwatki@umail.iu.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

In response: Group proves hard to ignore Joshua Allen’s Sept. 11 opinion column “Warning: Bigotry Ahead” was less a rant about his least favorite student group than it was a confirmation of his own bigotry.

The Traditionalist Youth Network at IU, of which I am the president and founder, has operated on the IU-Bloomington campus for more than a year without major incident.

The group’s goal is to educate college-aged persons about the Traditionalist school of thought, and we have been

very successful at doing so.

Allen’s Sept. 11 column accused my group of chalking racist slurs on campus. I do not condone or support this kind of activity and neither is this the kind of worldview or attitude that I teach in my reading discussions.

For all the hullabaloo about the TradYouth at IU chapter being an enclave of fascists, we have yet to read from Mein Kampf. All kidding aside, the three authors we read from the most are René Guénon,

Julius Evola and Francis Parker Yockey.

Each of these authors are opposed to fascism. Not what you expected, right?

For all of the negative Twitter rage directed toward my group, none of my critics have cared to attend a reading discussion to see what we actually do. Not one.

There is ignorance, for which I hold my critics blameless, and then there is willful ignorance. Allen’s criticism is following the latter.

In the spirit of the wildly popular ALS Ice Bucket Challenge, I challenge Allen to attend the next reading discussion.

There is no penalty if he decides against participating, but at least then he would have grounds to legitimately comment about what we’re doing on campus.

Thomas Buhls Senior Communications Culture and Philosophy

AN EMMA DILEMMA

MIND THE GAP

Taking after Gamma Delta

Ranking schools and raving for college

Millennials are fast becoming one of the most depressed age groups in the country.

The American College Counseling Association reported in 2012 that, since 2000, there has been a 16-percent increase in mental-health visits on college campuses.

A psychologist for the Washington Post pointed at helicopter parents, a lack of understanding of our generation in the modern media and the stress of college life.

Whatever the cause, this means we need to be taking care of each other.

This past week, the Divine Nine, the nine historically black fraternities and sororities on campus, gathered in the Hoosier Den to discuss suicide.

The event was part of the Impacting Others Through Awareness week organized by the Gamma Delta chapter of the Iota Phi Theta fraternity.

Gamma Delta had students discuss their own experiences with suicide and depression.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported the likelihood of suicidal thoughts, planning and attempts increases for adults 18 to 29 years old, according to a Sept. 16 IDS article.

As much as we would like to feel understood as young people, the fact of the matter is it will never really get any easier.

Once we enter the real world, we will be expected to be responsible for our work, our social and personal lives and our potential families. The unfortunate thing is many of us feel unequipped.

According to Forbes, 89 per-

EMMA WENNINGER is a junior in English.

cent of adults between 18 and 29 feel they cannot navigate the economic market, and 32 percent are looking for second jobs.

The increased expectations on millennials leave many feeling suicidal after they fail at something, be it anything from grades to a relationship, according to numerous psychological studies.

Moreover, not many older people seem to understand how the increase in depression and suicidal thoughts affect the collective group of our generation.

We are the only ones who understand each other. Some can navigate with relative ease, but we are leaving young people behind.

We need to be able to discuss mental health on campus.

We need to bring more awareness to the resources available, such as the Counseling and Psychological Services on campus — which, by the way, offer two free sessions for all students each semester.

If we want to actively bring awareness to the mental health problems that afflict a significant portion of millennials, we can’t expect the world to do it for us.

We need to actively engage with each other. Gamma Delta’s program could be the start of a good and necessary movement on campus to protect and help students in need. ewenning@indiana.edu

The Class of 2019’s acceptance letters have already started arriving, prompting a string of #IUSaidYes tweets, which are really quite adorable, along with a tough decision.

Should they say yes back?

Or will IU have to return the ring?

Evidence suggests U.S. News and World Report rankings significantly influence students’ college choice. It also indicates the rankings are functionally meaningless.

Because landing on U.S. News’ top 25 list can increase the number of applications to a school anywhere from 6 to 10 percent, some American colleges and universities are desperate to move up in rankings by any means necessary.

These Machiavellian maneuverings range from simply lying — most of the statistics used to determine U.S. News’ rankings are selfreported — to awkwardly rearranging administrative practices to look more prestigious on paper.

As early as 2000, highly

ranked colleges have admitted to inflating freshman SAT scores, class rank and rejection rates.

Capping classes at 19 instead of 20, making applying easier so rejection rates soar, keeping less-than-stellar students away from campus in the fall so they’re not included in ranking data — oh, and straight-up lobbying U.S. News — launched Northeastern University from 162nd in 1996 to 49th in 2013.

Instead of actually trying, some schools just play the system.

The rankings are even more meaningless when we consider what statistics aren’t included.

The U.S. News and World Report rankings can’t tell you how many Title IX complaints have been filed against the university.

It can’t tell you how safe students feel. It can’t even guarantee the safety data it does provide is accurate, telling students to figure it out themselves.

Rep. Jackie Speier, DCalif., has pushed the

publication to make sexual assault data more integral to rankings, but it is unlikely to make a difference. Universities are already lying.

And yet we still hold our breath when the new rankings come out.

Kids and parents still rely on these lists to make decisions about higher education. Current students delight in discovering where their school landed, especially on the list of party schools.

Newspapers across the country report on them.

Purdue beat IU overall (62 to 76), and both schools are good for veterans.

The Atlantic’s John Tierney insists students just ignore rankings. Vox’s Libby Nelson suggests schools just stop providing data and go on their merry way.

But students, especially those who can’t afford to go on college visits, need this kind of data aggregation to make an informed decision about their future. And as long as students need U.S. News’ rankings, colleges will attempt to manipulate them.

The ideal solution would

CASEY FARRINGTON is a senior in political science.

be an unbiased ranking system that collects its own data independent of universities.

Students would still have access to a valuable resource.

New measures could be easily included.

Colleges couldn’t lie so easily.

Manipulation might still occur, but could be limited if connected to disincentives, such as cuts in federal funding.

The Obama administration is in the process of developing a system along these lines but is receiving pushback for considering job outcomes and threatening minority and low-income enrollment.

With no viable ranking system to turn to, prospective students’ best bet might be to pin the names of their couldbe colleges on a dart board, close their eyes and throw. casefarr@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.

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NADINE HERMAN | IDS

Jose Antonio Vargas holds up the immigration papers he is required to carry with him. Vargas presented during the Media School Fall Speaker Series on Tuesday in the Indiana Memorial Union.

» VARGAS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Linda Meyer-Wright shows off her alcohol ink art techniques Tuesday night at the Venue. Alcohol ink dreamscaping is an art that involves a type of paper called yupo and paints made with an alcohol base. Meyer-Wright works with many different art forms and teaches private classes at Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center.

» VENUE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 not for someone who values control.”

The journey, which Meyer-Wright believes can be self-reflective, can also be quite therapeutic.

“Sometimes I’ll think I’m okay, but when I look at the colors and techniques I used, I’ll realize that maybe I’m not okay,” she said.

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

opposed to Rutgers 3-4-3 formation, but the shape of both teams is still similar.

Both teams send numbers forward toward goal, leaving the opposing defense under fire on counter attacks if they fail to maintain possession.

IU controlled the pace of the game against Rutgers, leading to a 2-1 victory.

While the two goals and nine shots on goal against Rutgers were both season highs, Yeagley said he feels IU should have had more.

“Their keeper made

“But I almost always feel good after.”

Students and community members attended the demonstration to learn about the medium and the techniques involved.

The demonstration was interactive and was accompanied by hands-on activities and loose guidance from Meyer-Wright.

Meyer-Wright wanted to do the demonstration

because of her important message on creativity.

“I think we stop playing way too soon,” MeyerWright said. “My approach to art is that it’s supposed to be fun, and you’re supposed to be able to express yourself.”

She offered insight regarding her creative process.

“I approach everything as either playing or an

“My approach to art is that it’s supposed to be fun, and you’re supposed to be able to express yourself.”

some good saves,” Yeagley said. “I don’t want to take anything away from their keeper, but again, we have to be a little bit more composed.”

In practice Monday, IU spent a lot of time practicing finishing from 22 yards out and closer.

“That’s where we get a lot of our chances, and that’s where most goals are scored,” Yeagley said.

It’s not as if the two goals were meaningless, however.

Doody said it was important that both junior Femi Hollinger-Janzen and sophomore Tanner Thompson were able to find the

back of the net.

“They’re going to continue to have chances, so I think it was a big night for them,” Doody said.

“Hopefully they can stay hot.”

The goal was the first of the season for Thompson, but not for lack of opportunities.

Entering Wednesday’s match, Thompson leads the team in both total shots and shots on goal with 21 total and eight on frame.

Thompson has also had a number of chances he has passed up in favor of trying to set up a teammate with a scoring chance. Thompson

leads the team with two assists this season.

Yeagley said he has been in great spots to finish, but good goalkeeping has forced Thompson into making extra passes.

IU also allowed only its third goal of the season against Rutgers. Through seven matches in the prior season, IU allowed nine goals.

“Teams aren’t getting easy looks, and that’s a positive,” Yeagley said. “Teams are having to earn goals against us, and if we’re not getting the bagel, it’s pretty close to it.”

Linda Meyer-Wright, Local artist, who works with encaustic and ink

experiment,” she said. “And sometimes an experiment works, and sometimes it doesn’t.”

yet again when he wrote about his undocumented immigrant status for the New York Times Magazine in 2011.

Since then, he has used his personal story to open the dialogue on what it means to be an American through speeches across the country and his campaign called Define America.

In July, he was arrested by immigration authorities in McAllen, Texas, and released several hours later after being detained and questioned.

“I was put in the same detention center as the children I was trying to document,” he said. “They said they had been waiting for me.”

Vargas said despite being labeled an activist and advocate, he is first and foremost a storyteller.

“I’m beyond honored to speak at one of the oldest journalism schools in the country and be honored for what I do and not just who I am,” he said.

Vargas spoke about coming to America at the age of 12 and working toward his American dream of being a political journalist.

He said documents like drivers licenses, which most Americans take for granted, are things he had to fabricate in order to get a job.

“I hope you frame that thing and kiss it and bow to it,” he said to audience members, referring to a driver’s license.

Vargas said he strives to erase misconceptions Americans have about undocumented people and emphasize the economic contributions made

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by undocumented people.

He said that undocumented workers in Indiana paid $108.9 million in state and local taxes in 2010 and quipped that undocumented people pay taxes on every pumpkin spice latte just like every other American.

Vargas also spoke about his next project, a documentary on what it means to be white.

“People like me are always asked who we are and where we’re are from, but we never turn around and ask them back,” he said.

Vargas got some material for his new documentary project during his visit to telecommunications associate professor Julia Fox’s T312 Politics and the Media class.

“He wanted to probe what the students thought about being white,” Fox said.

Fox said Vargas was very engaging with her class and that the 75 minutes passed quickly.

Vargas’ visit also left some IU students viewing immigration in a new light.

John Shockley, a freshman journalism student, said he attended the documentary screening and talk because it was required for one of his classes, but added that he left with new knowledge regarding the issues facing America’s immigration system.

“I thought it was enlightening about how difficult it is to gain citizenship even if you came here as a child,” Shockley said.

Educating Americans is one of Vargas’ main goals.

“I’m not here to flaunt my illegality but just to show you the cracks in the system,” Vargas said.

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Unfinished

mystery

PHOTOS BY ZHIFEI ZHOU | IDS

John Jasper, played by freshman Scott Van Wye, performs with freshman Rosa Bud, played by Berklea Going during a “Mystery of Edwin Drood” dress rehearsal.

Audience members select ending, control fate of characters in ‘Drood’ production

By Amanda Marino ammarino@indiana.edu | @amandanmarino

Who murdered Edwin Drood?

The IU Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance doesn’t know, and it needs an audience’s help to find out the ending to a play Charles Dickens was never able to finish.

The department will put on its first play of the season, “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3, and 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Ruth N. Halls Theater.

“It is great entertainment,” Director George Pinney said. “I mean, laughs assured.”

Pinney said the musical mystery set in an English music hall in 1890 is clever, gaudy and fun. It appeals to the masses through a variety of mediums including acting, music and choreography, he said.

“Best of all, the audience gets to decide the ending,” he said.

Because Charles Dickens was

unable to finish the story and reveal the murderer, the audience must decide who the culprit is, Pinney said.

“It’s a play within a play,” senior Maddie Shea Baldwin said. Baldwin plays Drood in the production.

The audience also gets to decide who the lovers are at the end of the show, Pinney said.

There is a catch, though. The two most selected characters will become lovers, no matter their relationship during the show.

There are seven possible murders and about 20 different pairs of lovers, he said.

“The endings are never the same,” senior Merle Palmer said. Palmer is the stage manager of the production.

The fact that there are so many endings means they cannot all be rehearsed every night, Pinney said.

In working on a production for only four weeks as opposed to a typical six to eight weeks, this is SEE DROOD, PAGE 8

ZHIFEI ZHOU | IDS

Cast members of the Mystery of Edwin Drood perform in a dress rehearsal Monday at Ruth N. Halls Theatre. The production is the IU Theatre’s first of the year.

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Lecturer discusses nutrition

Astronomical art to be shown at WonderLab

By Camille Sarabia csarabia@indiana.edu @camille_sarabia

A woman stretches her bare arm around green vegetation spilling out of a straw basket.

“They’re not much bigger than her fists,” said Loren Cordain, the New York Times best selling author of “The Paleo Diet.” “That image was taken by Richard Lee in the late 1960s.”.

Cordain, with a head full of white hair, contrasting with his deep red tie and neat blue dress shirt, stood centered in IU’s Neal Marshall’s Grand Hall.

Surrounded by the room’s beige walls and cascading tan curtains, he began his presentation titled, “Origins and Evolution of the Western Diet: Health Implications of the 21st Century.”

“We will be examining diets starting from five million years ago,” he said.

According to the Paleo Diet website, Cordain became interested in nutrition when his mother encouraged him to eat fruits and vegetables.

The room was filled with attendees of all ages.

Students sat cross-legged in the back trying to get the best view they could.

IU juniors Lyndsey Donnar and Christin Miller attended the talk to write down points for their B310 Health Care and Diverse Communities class.

“It was in depth and hard to follow at times,” Donnar said. “But once he started talking about high glycemic values, those were things that I knew about.”

Miller said she expected to hear only about nutrition, but was surprised about the historical and anthropological aspects to the talk as well.

From IDS reports

CARTER BARRETT | IDS

Loren Cordain talks about the Paleo Diet on Tuesday at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

Cordain glided the green laser light from his pointer over his presentation. He showed a description of each representation of an omnivorous diet.

It included facts from a sabertooth tiger, a leopard and a homo, otherwise known as a Hominin, an anthropological term referring to humans or human ancestors.

Cordain then posed two questions shaping the remainder of his presentation.

How much plant food is consumed? How much animal food, food from the body of an animal, is consumed?

Cordain took the room down a historical line of food by analyzing nutrition facts that often aren’t recognized.

“The Neolithic and Industrial era fundamentally changed our diet,” he said.

The Neolithic Revolution sparked the emergence of foods such as sucrose, feedlot-produced meats and vegetable oil.

“The Industrial Revolution is what I call the junk food revolution,” Cordain said listing Pringles, M&M’s and cereal among the foods produced within this time period.

Cordain said cereals produce 23.9 percent of the calories in a typical American’s diet.

“Historically, gatherers would not eat grains and grasses because they needed something with more calories to fight starvation,” he said.

However, Cordain points out that cereals don’t carry as much nutrition as are expected.

He explained that the lower the glycemic number, the healthier the food.

“Some foods we consider healthy, like Cheerios, have a high glycemic number,” he said. “Therefore, they’re not any healthier than candy.”

Cordain’s research with “The Paleo Diet” focuses

on encouraging people to consume modern versions of food based on foods that were hunted and gathered.

These natural foods, whether plant foods or animal foods, aid in a higher protein intake, a low glycemic index and higher fiber, potassium, vitamins, minerals and antioxidant intake, according to the Paleo Diet website.

“I come from Colorado, which has a higher altitude than where you are here,” Cordain said. “In the winter months, we have very few plants because the ground will be frozen.”

The diet compares the positive health values of those living in pre-agricultural times, when people ate and digested whole grains, non-starchy vegetables, fruits and unprocessed fresh foods containing more potassium than sodium.

“This is the message that I’ve been wanting to share over the last 20 years,” he said.

Lecture series brings talented artists From IDS reports

The Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts will bring in a variety of artists to present lectures to students on different artistic mediums.

The McKinney Visiting Artist Series features worldwide artists that work with students at the school on techniques and improving their work.

Miyako Ishiuchi: At the Birth of My Photography 5 p.m. Thursday President’s Hall in Franklin Hall Miyako Ishiuchi, born in 1947, is a renowned Japanese photographer.

She has received multiple photography awards from around the world, including the Photographic Society of Japan Lifetime Achievement Award in 2006. Ishicuchi has also displayed her photographs in museums in New York, London and Sweden.

Arline Fisch 5 p.m. Oct. 24 Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center A201 Arline Fisch is a jewelry maker from San Diego, Calif., who has worked with the craft for more than 50 years.

Her jewelry blends metal,

sculpture and clothing and is often inspired by ancient cultures and nature.

She received the Lifetime Achievement Award in Crafts from the National Museum of Women in the Arts. Fisch has also received multiple Fulbright fellowships to travel and work in Vienna, Uruguay and Denmark.

Denise Markonish 5 p.m. Nov. 7 Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center A201 Denise Markonisch is the curator at the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art. She has been involved with numerous exhibits at the museum that have received national recognition.

Markonisch has taught at the University of New Haven, Stonehill College and the Rhode Island School of Design, according to the School of Fine Arts.

Ingrid Ledent 5 p.m. Jan. 30 Location TBA Ingrid Ledent is a lithographer originally from Belgium, where she was born in 1955. She studied graphic art at the Royal Academy of Arts in Antwerp and has taught lithography there since 1984. Ledent has led

workshops in lithography in Europe, the United States and Asia, showing different lithographic techniques.

David Shields 5 p.m. Feb. 13 Location TBA David Shields is a graphic designer who instructs at the Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Va. He is chair of the Graphic Design Department at the university. Previously, Shields lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., and worked as an artist and instructor at different universities. Shields also cofounded a design studio called Viewers Like You in 2000. The studio works to brand new and established companies.

Anne Wilson 5 p.m. March 6 Location TBA Anne Wilson is a visual artist from Chicago who works in a variety of mediums including sculpture, drawing and animation, combining them into single artworks.

In 2014, Wilson displayed her work in New York City, and in 2013 she was included in an exhibition at the Zhejiang Art Museum in China. She currently works as an artist and a professor

of art at the Art Institute of Chicago.

Toni Dove 5 p.m. March 27 Location TBA Toni Dove is a New York native who works with a hybrid of experimental theater, film and installation art, according to the School of Fine Arts.

Her work has been shown in the U.S., Canada and Europe. Beginning this year, she will be the artist/director in residence at the New School for Social Research in Media Studies.

Kevin Snipes 5 p.m. April 24 Location TBA Kevin Snipes works with unconventional pottery and has a need to draw on everything he creates, according to the School of Fine Arts.

Snipes has exhibited his work nationally and internationally, including China and all around the country. Snipes was born in Philadelphia, but grew up in Cleveland, Ohio.

He received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cleveland Institute of Art. Alison Graham

WonderLab will join the ranks of Bloomington galleries opening their doors Oct. 3 for the October First Friday Gallery Walk.

There are three main events organized.

People can meet and watch Jill Cooley, a graduate student in the IU School of Fine Arts.

She will demonstrate how she uses false color and other imaging techniques to create images of the universe, according to a press release.

Her demonstration will be followed by a multimedia performance from Gabriel Lubell D.M. Lubell is an adjunct lecturer at the Jacobs School of Music.

He is a composer, scholar and astronomer whose “creative output explores myriad topics such as fireflies, solar physics and Motown bassist James Jamerson,” according to the Jacobs School of Music.

He will combine original music compositions and astronomical images, according to the release.

Audience members will be able to see astronomical images while listening to

» DROOD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 one of the biggest challenges the cast, crew and production team face.

Baldwin said the runthroughs had to start a week early, as well. Despite the time crunch, she said working on this show has been a very positive experience.

“I love the rehearsal process,” she said. She has been practicing since the first day of the semester.

Palmer said she has been working on the show even longer, having begun production meetings at the end of last spring.

“For me, it was my first time in this theater,” she said.

Palmer said she loves the tech process because it is her time to take charge and be able to dedicate herself to the production.

She said she loves working with the crew, which consists of students who will act in other productions, to help make a great show.

“I think we’re all really close,” Palmer said.

Working on other productions in this capacity gives you a solid appreciation of what must go on behind the scenes to make a show run smoothly, Baldwin said.

Some of her favorite parts of shows, however, are creating characters.

Each actor plays multiple characters, and in doing so must be able to establish a solid foundation so character distinctions don’t start to blur, she said.

“We’re all doing the same craft,” she said, explaining the community

Jamerson’s accompanying music compositions.

His music has been performed throughout the United States, Italy and Sweden.

Lastly, there will be a moon observation.

People can “step outside as the nearly full moon rises to closely observe its features through a telescope with amateur astronomer Mark Flanigan,” according to the release.

There will be craft activities for all ages. Projects include using oil pastels to make drawings inspired

by NASA’s images of planetary geology and creating sun-catchers that look like planets.

These activities are included with museum admission.

Half-price museum admission, $3.50, will be in effect Oct. 3 from 5 p.m. until the museum closes at 8:30 p.m., according to the release. After purchasing admission, the activities will be open to all.

Seating for the 30-minute musical performance, which takes place from 6 to 6:30 p.m., will be firstcome, first-serve.

Audrey Perkins aspect of the show.

Pinney said the show serves students well because it provides for a variety of roles and allows for incredible work in set design, costume design and other technical aspects.

“The whole atmosphere is fantastic,” he said.

The costumes, set and technical aspects of the show provide students the opportunity to develop skills in different apsects of theater production.

Pinney said the audience will be greeted by cast members as they enter the theater, or the house, as if they are really coming inside of a music hall.

Baldwin said this makes people feel like part of the ensemble.

“I don’t think there’s any other show like this,” she said.

This makes the show a great introduction to the theater, Pinney said.

“The Mystery of Edwin Drood” serves as the first production in the Theatre Department’s 2014-15 season, which includes both plays and musicals.

Baldwin said she is looking forward to the audience’s energy and participation in the show, which is something rehearsals lack.

Pinney said he is excited to get the audience involved in the shows.

“The theater seats 410, and I hope we sell out every night,” he said.

Pinney said tickets are still available at the IU Auditorium box office and will be sold at the door.

“This is turning out to be an absolute gem of a musical, and I don’t say that lightly,” Pinney said.

Oct. 25 Located at Showers Common at City Hall (next to Farmer’s Market)

FREE T-SHIRT for first 1,000

people to register 8:30 a.m.

Registration (day of walk)

9:00 a.m.

Program honoring survivors and presentation of the Melody Martin Awareness Saves Lives Award

9:30 a.m.

Walk begins

Registration forms, sponsor information and more:

www.siraonline.com/walk.htm IU Student Media is proud to be a sponsor.

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, S E P T. 2 4 , 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 golf competes at Cardinal Classic Four IU women golfers finished play at the Cardinal Classic in Yorktown, Ind., on Tuesday.

Sophomore Ana Sanjuan was the top Hoosier finisher at the 36-hole tournament.

She tied for 15th with an overall score of 152.

Junior Maria Mancini, senior Kamryn Klawitter and sophomore Theresa-Ann Jedra placed second, third and fourth, respectively.

IU plays next at the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational on Oct. 12 in Austin, Texas.

IU equestrians continue 10-year tradition

By Lionel Lim lalimwei@indiana.edu

For more than a decade, the IU equestrian team has had its own group of equestrian riders who practice every week to prepare for different riding shows.

According to Cherise Mishler, president of the equestrian team, the team has a membership of 39 girls and a couple of boys.

There are no prerequisites to be part of the club, and its doors are open to everyone, from people who have never ridden a horse to people as skilled as Mongolian horseback archers.

“You don’t have to have any experience,” Mishler said. “We can teach you to ride. We have something called a walk track. It’s the most beginner level, so basically anybody can do it.”

Everybody rides at least once a week, and the equestrians go to the Student Recreational Sports Center at least once a week to participate in group exercises to strengthen their core and lower body muscles.

Mishler said riding a horse is more challenging than what it seems.

“It involves a lot of your core and lower body, especially with the jumping,” Mishler said. “You’d really have to have a strong core.

Having good calf strength and core strength will really help your riding.”

Unlike other sports, in horseback riding your teammate is not another person, but rather a 1,200-pound animal.

“You’re like a team with your horse,” Mishler said.

“It’s different from any other club or any other sports because you’re riding a 1,000-pound animal that can seriously injure, but it’s amazing to have a bond with an animal like that and be able to do such awesome things with them.”

This partnership between horse and equestrian is regularly tested at the 10 horse shows run in association with the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association.

Mishler said team members get the option to compete as well as ride for leisure.

“We can teach you to ride, and you can still go

COURTESY OF LIBBY DANFORTH

Co-captain Chloe Taylor competes at a horse show for the IU equestrian team. Ten horse shows each year are run in conjunction with the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association.

to all of our competitions,” Mishler said.

Chloe Taylor, team captain, said equestrians have to possess more than just strong core muscles and good riding abilities.

“My horse will do just about anything for you, like they do what you’re telling them to do, but you have to be able to communicate without words,” Mishler said. “It’s different doing something with an animal because you can’t communicate words with them.”

Preparing for the competitions has also allowed Taylor to pick up some invaluable life skills.

“I’ve definitely become more organized and definitely become more responsible,” Taylor said. “It’s a lot of work, but it’s definitely worth it,” Taylor said it is more than just horsing around at the equestrian team. There are non-equestrian-related

Maryland player excited to join Big Ten football

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

Maryland senior cornerback Jeremiah Johnson recorded eight tackles and one interception in four games this season.

Maryland (3-1) will make its Big Ten debut against IU at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

Johnson spoke to the Indiana Daily Student at Big Ten Media Day in July in Chicago about Maryland’s move to the Big Ten. IDS Welcome to the Big Ten, Jeremiah. What’s the excitement like around Maryland about joining the conference this year?

Johnson Obviously it’s a huge transition year. We’re very, very excited. The team atmosphere is one that is very energetic.

I think we’re all pretty anxious. I think whenever you have something new that you’ve never experienced, it’s that much more exciting.

We’re coming in with an attitude that we want to have a good season, a great season.

We think that we can make an impact in the conference right away and bring our traditions and who we are to this conference.

IDS What are some of those traditions Maryland has that Indiana or other Big Ten people might now know about?

Johnson Every time we exit our locker room and enter into our locker room, we always touch Testudo. That’s our turtle.

Testudo means a lot to us and our program, the entire state really.

It’s a sense of protection, like, the whole “protect our house” kind of thing.

It’s really what we pride ourselves on.

IDS How about the jerseys you guys wear? You have some pretty colorful ones.

Johnson It’s fun, man. It’s exciting. Every year we have at least one of them that we haven’t seen, and we end up being surprised.

You see a lot of the different uniforms we have, and that’s sort of just a sense of pride to us in our team and our state.

A lot of those are pretty much different combinations of our flag.

We actually have a jersey that we call Maryland Pride, which has our flag on the sleeves.

That’s what we’re all about is having that pride for our state and representing Maryland.

activities as well.

“We do a lot of fun socials, and sometimes they aren’t involved with horses. We’ve gone ice skating, and this year we’re planning on going zip-lining,” Taylor said.

“So even if people want to join but just want to ride every now and then, they could still do a lot of fun things with us.”

Mishler said the club could definitely use more male members.

“Generally we always had more girls than boys, but we have had some boys sign up this semester, so we’re really excited,” Mishler said.

“A lot of other teams in our regions have boys on their team, so we always try to get boys to join but they never do.”

The IU equestrian team competes next on Nov. 15 at St. Mary of the Woods College and then Nov. 22 at Taylor University.

COURTESY OF LIBBY DANFORTH

Equestrian team rider Libby Danforth competes at IHSA Nationals in 2013 where she received ninth place.

NO PARKING ON GAME DAY Vehicles not moved are subject to ticketing and towing.

For more information, call 855-9848 or visit www.parking.indiana.edu

GO HOOSIERS! All vehicles must be removed from the Athletic Department parking lots north of 17th Street by 6 p.m. on the the day before all home football games. Any vehicle, with or without a permit may park in any D space from 5 p.m. Friday until 11 p.m. Sunday.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, S E P T 2 4 , 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.

Cello Teacher Avail.

Looking to teach students of all ages/skill levels. Have played cello for ten yrs. & have three yrs. of teaching experience.

818-299-1628 inscho@indiana.edu

Get your own professional headshots! Great for resumes, LinkedIn profiles & grad school applications. $20 for 2.

Edited, digital photos will be emailed to you.

September 26th from 2pm-5pm in Hodge Hall 2006. All proceedes go to IU Habitat!

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 Highly qualified tutor for Math, Chem, Astronomy and Physics. I have had 4 years tutoring employment for IU. One-On-One session avail. for $25/hr.

765-319-8657 http:www.facebook.com/IUTutoring

Looking for a partner who’s interested in learning Arabic language.

I prefer a native English speaker, but if your English Language is good don’t hesitate to contact me. I can teach writing, reading ,speaking & Islamic books. If interested contact me.

312-730-5074

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P/T IT specialist wanted for website management & database entry. Must have knowledge of WordPress. Send resume to: info@blueberryhillestate.com

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

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OLYMPUS P

R

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P

E

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T

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E

FOR FALL

2015!

7 BR

2-8 BR houses and apt.

Aug., 2015.

GTRentalgroup.com

HOUSE

812-330-1501

Dunn/Kirkwood

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

(812)

339-2859 Available 2015-2016

Great, South, IU location: 1 BR apts. Avail now.

12 mo. lease, $700.

Offstreet prkg. & no pets.

812-361-6154 mwisen1111@gmail.com

8 BR, 3 BA, 3 kitchens.

8th & Lincoln. W/D, off- street parking avail.

Avail. Aug., ‘15.

812.879.4566

Apartments & Houses Downtown and Close to Campus 2-8 Bedroom Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

Call 333-0995 to set up a showing omegabloomington.com

The Willows Condos.

3 bedroom beauties!

2 remaining for August.

Updated, modern feel.

812.339.0799

Third St. across from IU School of Music

5-10 BR

HOUSES

20th St. across from IU Memorial Stadium

OLYPROP.com 812-334-8200

Office 2620 N. Walnut

Your day, your way.

idsnews.com/happenings

Lg. 5 BR, 2.5 BA. Close to campus & town, 338 S. Grant. $2650/mo. + utils.

Aug., 2015. 327-3238

Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-5 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

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

Your calendar of events on campus and around town.

1-4 Bedroom Apartments A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included

HOUSES

August 2015- Cute 3/4/5 BR houses downtown on SW edge of campus.

Shoe organizers, walk-in closets, DW, W/D, Central AC, secure keyless entry, off-street prkg.

“Like finding hidden treasure” is what we’re told. 812-336-6898 for details & tours. No Pets.

No smoking. No idiots.

Pavilion Properties now renting for Aug., 2015, call today to set up a tour!

812-333-2332

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

3-5 BR

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR sublet for school year. Near Bryan Park, on S. Stull Ave. $405.00/mo.

812-584-4416

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

The Hamptons: 3 BR, 3.5 BA luxury twnhs., 2 blks. West of Stadium.

Free parking, avail. now.

(812) 333-2052

General Employment

Counsilman Center Swim Team looking for 1-2 add. swim coaches.

MUST BE CPR/FIRST AID CERTIFIED. Lifeguarding/safety training a plus. Must be experienced swimmer and be good with children ages 8-18. Please contact Kosuke Kojima. Email kokojima@indiana.edu or call 812-856-2893.

Customer Service Representatives Looking for students interested in Customer Service positions.

12-15 hours/week.

Must be available to start now and commit until August, 2015.

Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 332-2000

Looking for: KoreanEnglish language exchange for IU graduate student. Easygoing and interested in American culture. Contact me at: jihykwon@indiana.edu

Furniture Assembler for Hire: I am very good at assembling furniture and repairing various things. I have a full toolkit and my own transportation. audalbri@indiana.edu

Offering: VIOLIN MUSIC for WEDDINGS: jmossbur@indiana.edu (260) 224-5979

LSAT Tutor Avail.

Affordable LSAT tutoring avail. w/ experienced attorney & graduate of Georgetown Law. Can meet in-person near IU campus. Call Megan at (818) 288-7043 or e-mail megan.m.needham@ gmail.com

S

LEASING

EMPLOYMENT

Looking for singers to compete for a vocalist position in our band! We plan on playing at small gigs and hopefully working our way up to landing a record deal. Submit your video(s) of you singing your favorite song at acemodugno@ yahoo.com for us to review. Music Style: Hard Rock/Metal/Proggressive.

Online yard Sale. You can pick up on campus: http://tinyurl.com/ohtpfza or contact: crmedina@indiana.edu

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.

Ride Exchange

Driving to Chicago the evening of Fall Break weekend, on Thurs., Oct 9, 2014. If interested, please contact me. $35 if I drive you to a common location in Chicago. $40 if you would like to be dropped off at your place.

812-219-6826

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Found Dog. We found a dog wondering around the stadium. Call/ text, or swing by the red house on 17th/Dunn.

317-412-6777

!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2015-2016: 220 E. 19th Street, 5 BR., 3 BA. 1315 N. Lincoln Street, 5 BR., 3 BA. 1316 N. Lincoln Street, 5 BR., 3 BA. 216 E. 19th Street, 5 BR., 2 BA. 219 E. 19th Street, 4 BR., 2 BA. 1309 N. Lincoln Street, 3 BR., 2 BA. LiveByTheStadium.com

Ideal for senior and grad. students. Close to campus. No pets.

Parking. 812-332-2520

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

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

Campus Walk Apts.

Immediate move-ins avail.

812-332-1509 cwalk@crerentals.com

rentbloomington.net

335

www.bloomingtoncohousing.org www.facebook.com/Bloomington Cohousing

Need experienced daytime babysitter for two boys ages 4 & 7, Oct. 69 (Monday - Thursday) or as many of those days as possible. Hours would be 9-5. Please include resume or list babysitting experience in your response and at least one reference.

Neg. - about $11/hour.

206-412-6432

Call today to ask about our low prices on apts.

One blk. from campus avail. now through Aug., 2015.

812-333-2332

Houses

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

345

Bloomington Cohousing is a planned community of private homes with shared amenities offering old-fashioned friendship & support. Public Information Forum: Sunday, Sept 28th at the Monroe County Public Library, Room 1C.

The Indiana Football department is looking for students interested in becoming a Hoosier Host this season. Hoosier Hosts will be responsible on home game days from about 3-4 hours before kickoff until around the end of the 1st quarter. The Hosts give tours of Memorial Stadium to IU Football’s future prospects and their families, answer any questions they have, escort them onto the field before kickoff, and guide them to their assigned seats. This is a great opportunity for those who are interested in working in sports or students who would like to build their resume.

We are still accepting students for this Saturday’s game vs.

Maryland. We would need you to arrive at 9:30 am on Saturday.

Please contact Bailey Smith at: baismith@indiana.edu or 812-855-9618 if you are interested! Go Hoosiers!

Avail now. 1 BR. Hdwd. floor, laundry, parking. $480-$520 + utils. Eff. $480, utils. paid.

812-320-3063/ 325-9926

Houses

350

Are you a senior & looking to update/get your first professional head shots? Or maybe you haven’t gotten pictures taken since senior year of high school & need a new linked in/profile pic?

Consider booking a fall session w/ me! I will cater your shoot to whatever you need w/ the price that is right for you! Check on my website or Facebook page for more info & email me to save your spot! http://kelsey carlisle22.wix.com/ kcphotography

Looking for student to work as afternoon receptionist at the IU Art Museum. Duties include answering the phone, greeting & directing visitors. Previous customer service experience is desirable. Must be wellspoken,able to maintain a calm, courteous demeanor when working with the public. $8.25/ hour. If interested, please send an e-mail to Steve Cook at cooksb@ indiana.edu, indicating your availability Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday afternoons.

No phone calls.

www.costleycompany.com

ELKINS APARTMENTS

Announcements

Student Volunteers wanted! Food Recovery Network is a non-profit org. that unites with colleges to fight waste & feed others with our surplus unsold food from the dining halls. For more info/ to volunteer contact: blansald@indiana.edu

General Employment

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

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

812-330-7509

P R O P E R T I E S

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements

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

Apt. Unfurnished

O M E G A

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.

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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.

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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.

310

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

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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idsnews.com/classifieds

BLENDED DRINK STATION SKY LOUNGE, STUDIO 531

Stop by the IDS office in Ernie Pyle Hall, Room 120, or email: ads@idsnews.com for an application.

EOE

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

STUDIOS - 5 BEDS TenthAndCollege.com

CAMPUS

812-339-8777

CLASSIFIEDS

Emerson 1.7 cubic foot fridge for sale. Used for 2 years. Functionality and appearance in great condition. Free shipping anywhere in Bloomington.

Email price offer to: liu337@indiana.edu

415

Holmes air purifier, great condition. Pick up @ IU Campus. $22 cash. maribelm@umail.iu.edu

Electronics

Selling: Werner Herzog & Klaus Kinski: A Film Legacy. $800. S.T dupont. Bought in Hong Kong for $1200.

Used about a month.

Call/ text 5169461004.

450

Furniture

425

Tall bookshelf @ IU Campus. About 6 feet tall, 6 levels, great condition $50 cash, contact: maribelm@umail.iu.edu

Garage Sale 465

2007 Toyota Matrix XR automatic. Excellent condition. 56,000 miles. $9,975 obo. 812-320-8046 2013 Subaru CrossTrek XV. AWD. Auto. Excl.

Cond. 11,345 miles. $22,000. 585-789-1186 Classic e30. This car rocks. Stock 6 cylinder engine & manual transmission make it a pretty fun ride. Power windows, locks, cruise control. It has everything. Top is in great shape, no leaks, & the body is nearly perfect, other than one little dent on the trunk & a few paint chips in likely places. Interior is also in great shape, showing some wear & tear from 26 yrs of being a convertible, but there are no rips in the leather. aharman@indiana.edu

Price: 11000 (Neg.) Contact 408-718-7215 Email: yiuc@indiana.edu Description: Mileage: 93xxx Color: Royal Blue Manual Transmission Full Option (Navigation) Accident free Welcome to test drive!

Clothing

We need to buy a minivan. No longer avoidable.

Selling our great CR-V. No problems w/ this car.

Sunroof, 6 CD changer.

Automatic, 2WD. New Michelin tires in 2013.

(Kelley Blue Book “very good” price is $14,967.)” cracek@indiana.edu

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

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

SERVICES

TRANSPORTATION 505

Instruments Crate CA30D acoustic guitar amp in excellent condition w/many effects. $125,obo. 812-929-8996

Automobiles ‘98 Ford 150. 4 wheel drive. $2000. ‘98 Dodge.

2 wheel drive. $1500.

322-0367

Horoscope

ALI’S APPETITE

Automobiles

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

The Big Cheeze food truck sits on Kirkwood Avenue most weekend evenings, making simple cheese recipes more appealing to customers.

This year’s craze: Gourmet grilled cheese sandwiches

Tickets for Sale I am selling TWO season basketball tickets for this coming season! Buy now so you can get your group seating assignments in before Monday! $350 each.

Garage Sale! 912 Carleton Court in Gentry Estates. Saturday 9/20 & Sunday 9/21, 9am-2pm.

Lots of great women’s clothing (some designer, sizes xs-s), shoes (7.58), books (former English major and teacher), household items, kids’ clothing and toys, elliptical, rubber matting for gym/garage, full set of dishes. Look for the TARDIS.” 430

Textbooks

In HISP S-324 & having trouble with the textbook?

Here is the English version for you.

Price: negotiable. dnfuller@umail.iu.edu 455

420

Selling: Xbox 360S w/ Kinect 4 GB Matte Black Console w/ 8 Games.

Xbox 360 comes w/ Kinect sensor, 2 controllers, & 8 games! Gently used. In great shape, comes w/ all cords, no box. Lots of games! mmutley@iu.edu

505

435 405

Appliances

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Your actions go farther today and tomorrow. Put your back into it! Complete one project as another begins. Tie up loose ends before starting the next gig. Move up to a new level.

Misc. for Sale

Selling this 2012 Mercedes-Benz ML350 4MATIC BlueTEC (Diesel 20/28MPG).

Loaded with Navigation, Sirius Satellite Radio, Ipod Interface, Voice Commands, Rear-view Camera, Heated Seat, Heated Steering Wheel and power everything.

Only 18000 miles, regular service and excellent mechanical conditions.

No car accidents or scratches ( I am a good driver). This beauty is still under factory warranty for 3 years or 32000 miles.

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MERCHANDISE

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Complete one partnership phase and begin another with last night’s New Moon in Libra.

Share the load, today and tomorrow especially. Keep cranking out good work... your performance may be evaluated. Earn your high score.

Philosophy Tutoring.

I am a 5th year senior philosophy, Poli Sci, and religious studies major who can assist with 100-300 level philosophy courses. Essays, short assignements, studying material, or other philosophy related help. bollanbobby@yahoo.com 260-571-2556

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

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Your loved ones encourage you to take on a new challenge.

End one game and dive into the next, a more interesting one. The odds are in your favor. Pursue happiness.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Last night’s New Moon ends one home phase and begins another. Clean closets, and clear out clutter from the past. Make space for what’s next! Celebrate by sharing delicious treats with family.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

is a 7 — You can learn what you need to know. A new stage begins with last night’s New Moon in Libra regarding communications. You see your future clearly. Share from your heart, especially today and tomorrow. Ambiguity vanishes.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Where’s all this money coming from? Enter a lucrative phase, with the Libra New Moon.

Form partnerships and support each other. What you produce has increased in value to a new clientele. Incite excitement.

TIM RICKARD

Because the Big Cheeze is such a big hit, I wanted to take this week to honor the glory that is known as the gourmet grilled cheese trend.

You should know I think it’s becoming just as popular as the cupcake craze was a few years ago.

Grilled cheese is a college go-to because it’s easy and relatively fun to make, so I’m here to grace you with the top five gourmet grilled cheese recipes out there.

They’re so easy you could make them from the comfort of your own home and with only a few additional ingredients, so it’s cheap, too.

1. Garden grilled cheese Add some avocados and heirloom tomatoes to your classic grilled cheese for a savory and healthy twist on the classic.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — You’re gaining authority and confidence today and tomorrow. Begin a new phase of personal power with the New Moon and Sun in your sign. Capitalize on the flow of ideas. Relax, and make the most of it.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — A new phase in your inner growth and development accompanies the New Moon.

Private introspection reaps reward and satisfaction. Wrap up details, review plans, meditate and breathe deeply. Nurture your mind, body and spirit.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — One phase ends

Crossword

Not only is this combo effortless and delicious, it’s also perfect for any season.

Pair it with deliciously hot tomato soup in the fall and winter or indulge in this sandwich with a tall glass of lemonade in the spring or summer.

2. Classic BLT Mix your classic grilled cheese with bacon, lettuce and tomato for a combination that can never go wrong.

3. Caprese grilled cheese Honor Italy by adding a caprese twist to your grilled cheese.

Replace the American cheese with mozzarella and add a pinch of basil and a few slices of fresh tomato to top it off.

4. Loaded nacho grilled cheese

and a new one begins regarding friends and groups with this New Moon. Work together on solutions and future community goals. Together, your power gets magnified.

Pursue impossible dreams and delightful wishes.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Assume more responsibility over the next few days. Level up your professional status with the New Moon. Your team can accomplish great things.

Thank them for past performance with special recognition. With assistance, you gain territory.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — The New Moon illuminates the path for your next

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

1 Loop in old Westerns 6 Kind of purpose 10 Future J.D.’s exam 14 Putting green border 15 Welding sparks 16 Sicilian smoker 17 *Arm, to an ace pitcher 19 Turkey or fox follower 20 Opposite of ecto21 “Moonstruck” Oscar winner 22 Valerie Harper role 23 Statement of agreement 24 *Issue that halts negotiations 26 Sluggish 28 What a goldbrick does 29 Cooking aids 30 Cry of surrender 33 *Monetary love, in Timothy 38 French wine region 39 “Hands off!”

40 Deck crew boss 43 Full of spunk 45 *One in the infantry 49 __-Aztecan languages 50 Finish by 51 Bird along the coast

ALEXIS BENVENISTE is a senior in journalism.

If you feel like indulging, mix it up with your grilled cheese with this afterschool-inspired snack.

Use cheddar and mozzarella to make it extra cheesy, and add a dollop of sour cream and salsa for some extra flavor.

If you’re looking to add some protein, feel free to mix in beans and meat for an even more savory touch.

5. Caramelized onion chaos Go for the gold with caramelized onions and bacon for a unique and rich flavor.

Caramelize the onions in brown sugar and red wine for an even deeper and more unexpected flavor.

Grilled cheese is an easy staple for any student to make and make gourmet.

adventure. Leave reviews and follow up from previous travel before setting off. Plan for the future.

Consider a generous offer. Should you go or should you stay?

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Begin a new phase in fiscal responsibility with this New Moon. Provide for family. Put your heart and creativity into it. Make long-term decisions, purchases or investments. Sign contracts. Bring in the big bucks.

© 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

PHIL JULIANO

BEST IN SHOW

su do ku

11

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

52 Beat it 53 Pinball goof 54 Unswerving, and a hint to the starts of the answers to starred clues 56 Fit to __ 57 “Come Back, Little Sheba” playwright 58 Asian vine leaf 59 Stockholder’s concern 60 Former OTC watchdog 61 Bobrun runners

DOWN 1 “You’ve got carte blanche” 2 Nondiscriminating immigration policy 3 Mendelssohn’s “Elijah,” for one 4 Unaided 5 Tolkien giant 6 Russian country home 7 “Family Matters” nerd 8 Biting 9 WWII carrier 10 Deadly 11 Butterfly, e.g.

12 Voltaic cell terminals

13 Golden Horde member 18 Treated, as a sprain 22 Christ the __: statue in Rio 24 Have little faith in 25 Little stream 27 Gaza Strip gp.

30 Sci-fi vehicle 31 One of the Bobbsey twins 32 A.L. Central team, on scoreboards 34 Cry of woe 35 Sundial number 36 Protect against heat loss, say 37 Made it big, as in school athletics 40 Mackerel relative 41 Truckloads 42 Conditions 43 Charges for services 44 Alpine airs 45 Like a curled-up position 46 Soprano Mitchell 47 Pharmacy inventory 48 How a 59-Across is typically shown 52 Pumped product 54 Five smackers 55 Ones taking hikes: Abbr.

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

My parents will love this!

o t t i a w ’t n a y m I c n o s i h t ! e l i e s f u o r p In d e Link

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Today - Friday

Freshmen to graduating Seniors — We want all students in the book.

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