Thursday, September 24, 205

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

HALEY WARD | IDS

COURTESY PHOTO

Top From the sideline, Al Carpenter watches the game against Western Kentucky on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Carpenter volunteered with the team while Lee Corso was head coach and has only missed one game in 40 years.

Bottom Carpenter is pictured in IU’s annual team photo in 1979. The Hoosiers went on to defeat the BYU Cougars 38-37 in the Holiday Bowl for Corso’s only Bowl victory.

Big Al

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

If Big Al were to have a heart attack and die, he would want to die in the north endzone of Memorial Stadium next to Hep’s Rock.

“I bleed IU,” Big Al said. “I have ever since I can remember.”

“Big” Al Carpenter has cerebral palsy, which has not only prevented him from learning to read or write, but it has also always prevented him from playing the game he loves: football.

When you meet Carpenter, though, he’ll shake your hand, introduce himself as “Big Al,” and then bring his hands together and reveal a championship ring from the 1979 Holiday Bowl.

His name will never appear on the Hoosiers’ 1979 roster or on that coaching staff, but, thanks to former IU Coach Lee Corso, Carpenter was part of the program he longed to play for.

“I remember hearing my first game on the radio when I was five years old,” Carpenter said. “I loved IU football ever since. I owe so much to that man, Lee Corso. He’s the greatest man I know.”

Carpenter has never been able to walk, so, beginning in 1973, he used his crutches to get to the street, where he would continue to struggle down the road until he was able to hitchhike a ride to IU practices.

“You know how hard it is to hitchhike a ride when you got a helmet on?” Carpenter said. “And when the cars or trucks went by, it blew it right off, and it’s round, you know, so it just kept rolling and rolling.”

Corso was in his first season as the Hoosiers’ head coach in 1973, after guiding the Louisville Cardinals to a 17th rank in the nation in 1972 and ending his four-year stint with a record of 28-11.

With IU having just reached its first bowl game in 1967 — and having lost it to USC 14-3 —

Lost students found in woods

By Javonte Anderson ja69@indiana.edu | @Javontea

It was pitch dark. The light emanating from the stars was shaded by thousands of trees. Connor Richardson and Kenzie Denton, both IU students, were lost. Encircled by more than 200,000 acres of forest.

They had driven to Hoosier National Forest on Sunday afternoon to hike and see Patton Cave. They left their campsite around 4:45 p.m, Richardson said.

“It was a nice day, getting to the cave was no problem,” he said.

After leaving the cave, Richardson and Denton attempted to return to the campsite.

As the sunlight faded, they started worrying, knowing they would be unable to navigate back in the dark.

“At around 8:30 I was like, ‘Yeah it’s time to call in the troops and try to get us out of here,” Richardson said. “It was pretty much pitch dark before we called.”

Indiana Conservation Officers received Richardson’s 911 call around 9 p.m.

“Connor called in and said they had gotten off the trail, it was dark and they didn’t know how to get back to where they were going,” Corporal Angela Goldman, the responding Indiana Conservation Officer said.

The search-and-rescue began.

Al Carpenter tells the story of his experience working with a celebrity head coach and the IU football program that brought them together in Bloomington in the 70s.

Five conservation officers responded. They drove around the area, signaling their sirens to see if Richardson or Denton heard them.

Richardson’s cell phone died at 11 p.m., which complicated the search and rescue, Goldman said.

“That’s when we started hiking and searching for them,” she said.

“We’re stopping every 150 yards yelling and whistling hoping they can hear us and holler back.”

At 3:30 a.m., the conservation officers suspended the search. Four of the officers went home. Goldman stayed at the park, just in case Richardson and Denton returned.

“We knew that they were OK, in good health, no medical issues, they were just lost,” Goldman said.

On average, Goldman said she receives calls about lost hikers and hunters about six times a year.

As the reality set in that they would be spending the night in the forest, Richardson and Denton searched for a good place to settle down for the night.

“At first we tried to move, but I knew it wasn’t worth it,” Richardson said. “We would just get more lost.”

Shrilling of cicadas, hooting owls, clicking bats and the occasional howling of coyotes resonated across the woodlands.

it came as a surprise that Corso took the job in Bloomington following a 9-1 season in Louisville.

“Coach Corso came up to me one day and said, ‘You know what? You get people. How would you like to be on the team?’” Carpenter said. * * * Corso had known Carpenter for six years by the time 1979 arrived.

The 25-year-old had stood with the team on the sidelines with his crutches in every game.

The most success Corso had found with the Hoosiers by that time was a 5-5-1 season in 1977, and during his first six years coaching IU he had recorded a 19-45 record.

“I knew Coach Corso worried a lot,” Carpenter SEE BIG AL, PAGE 6

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers shut out Purple Aces

By Lionel Lim lalimwei@indiana.edu | @lionelimwx

IU broke its run of three games without a win as it beat Evansville, 3-0, Wednesday night at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Two goals from senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen and a goal from sophomore defender Grant Lillard sealed the biggest win for the Hoosiers this season.

“After the game on Sunday we had to pick up the group as a whole, we had to get a positive mindset going for this game,” Hollinger-Janzen said. “The energy before this game was just phenomenal and it just carried into the game.”

IU started the match with largely the same lineup as the one that lost 4-1 to Rutgers on Sunday.

The only changes were in midfield where redshirt freshman Cory Thomas and redshirt junior Phil Fives started in place of freshman Rece Buckmaster and redshirt senior Kyle Sparks.

Thomas made the most of his first start and won the penalty that led to IU’s opening goal in the sixth minute. His shot from inside the box ricocheted off the arm of an Evansville defender, which the referee deemed worthy of a penalty.

Hollinger-Janzen stepped up to convert the spot kick and scored his fourth goal of the season. He is NOBLE GUYON | IDS

SEE LOST, PAGE 6

SEE MEN’S SOCCER, PAGE 6

Sophomore defender Grant Lillard celebrates after scoring the Hoosiers’ third goal of the game. IU defeated Evansville, 3-0, Wednesday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

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CAMPUS EDITORS: ALYSON MALINGER & ASHLEIGH SHERMAN CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Author to give lecture at school of education Martin Pistorius, author of “Ghost Boy,” will give a presentation from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 29 in the IU School of Education auditorium, according to an IU press release.

“Ghost Boy” chronicles Pistorius’ recovery from a misdiagnosed illness. After falling ill, he

couldn’t speak or move.

Doctors told his parents an unknown degenerative disease had left him with the mind of an infant.

However, Pistorius, remained alert and conscious.

Pi Lambda Phi works to tear down prejudice

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

There is a wall traveling around campus this week.

It has been spotted by the clock tower, next to the IU Art Museum and behind Woodburn Hall, and every day there are new words written on it.

The words are derogatory: insults and stereotypes are written by the students who pass the wall.

This is the Wall of Prejudice, created by Pi Lambda Phi fraternity as part of its Elimination of Prejudice Week, Sept. 21-26.

“The idea is that students write words and phrases about things they want to see eliminated,” said Thomas Mandel, vice president for Elimination of Prejudice programming within Pi Lambda Phi. On Saturday in Dunn Meadow, Pi Lambda Phi will tear down the wall.

The ceremony is meant to be a metaphor for breaking down everyday prejudices, Mandel said.

“Tearing down the wall is meant to symbolize our understanding within the community that we’re not going to tolerate those kinds of behavior going forward,” Mandel said.

This will conclude a week of events sponsored by Pi Lambda Phi in partnership

with 10 other groups on campus.

Events included discussions on LGBTQ issues, race and culture, religious stereotypes and mental health stigma.

“The wall acts as a forum to raise awareness for these issues, and the discussions seek to deepen our understanding of how we can actively avoid prejudice,” said Dan DeBard, president of Pi Lambda Phi. One of these discussions was led by Alpha Kappa Alpha multicultural sorority Wednesday evening about race and cultural challenges.

The sorority used games, videos and small discussion groups to encourage students to talk about their experiences with race and culture.

The purpose of the discussion was to share a better understanding of how to respect issues of race everyday, said Gabrielle Hicks, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha.

“It would be unrealistic to think we can change this large issue within a week,” Hicks said. “But the goal is to get people to start thinking more deeply about things outside of what they’re used to.”

Anne Tinder, president of IUSA, and Kiara Williams, vice president of the IU Black Student Union, also spoke at the event.

“We can never expect people to talk about issues like prejudice on their own,” Wil-

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Fraternity Pi Lambda Phi continued to raise awareness of prejudice and intolerance in the community Wednesday afternoon outisde of the IU Art Museum with the “Wall of Prejudice”. The wall, signed by hundreds of IU students, diplayed derogatory terms many students have been called.

liams said. “But if we initiate them, students will continue to talk about it and learn from each other.”

Alpha Kappa Alpha, like the other groups organizing events this week, want to help students start their own conversations about diversity and create learning moments, Hicks said.

College Democrats at IU debate second amendment

Elimination of Prejudice Week is national event for all chapters of Pi Lambda Phi, but this is the first year the IU chapter has brought the event to campus, DeBard said.

The fraternity is hoping to make Elimination of Prejudice Week an annual event in the future, Mandel and DeBard said.

“Unless you really take active strides against prejudice every day it’s something that’s not going to happen,” Mandel said. “So by having it every year, we feel that it would help to keep reinforcing the idea.”

As Pi Lambda Phi prepares to take the wall down, it hopes students stay interested in learning how to be more

inclusive of others, Mandel said. He emphasized the need to raise awareness even after the Elimination of Prejudice Week has ended and the wall is gone.

“We just want students to go throughout college and life with a better understanding of people and an attitude of kindness,” DeBard said.

Labor activist discusses issues in labor inequality

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

With questions covering racial bias and the militarization of police, students at the IU College Democrats lecture Wednesday approached the issues surrounding guns in the United States from many sides.

College Democrats members met for a lecture by Paul Helmke, professor of practice at 7 p.m. in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs.

Helmke discussed myths surrounding gun laws and the second amendment and presented possible legislative actions that could be taken by those who support gun regulation.

“A lot of us know Paul Helmke very well. He’s an amazing advocate for this issue,” IU Democrats president Hannah Miller said. “Also, he is a Republican and it shows that there is bipartisanship in this issue, and that it’s not just the left-wing people that care about gun control and stopping this gun violence.”

Helmke cited the tendency for gun issues to garner national attention in the wake of tragedies, but stressed that people die from gun violence every day. He said he advocates for gun control and regulation regardless of whether a tragedy is in the news.

“The real tragedy is not that this (gun violence) happens, but that we do nothing about it,” Helmke said. “That’s what really gets me angry. After Columbine ... there were votes at the national level — did nothing.”

Helmke also discussed the issue of concealed carry on college campuses.

“I came to this issue because when I was a mayor, there was a rise in crime in

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Professor Paul Helmke discusses gun violence with the IU College Democrats Wednesday evening in Ballantine Hall.

my city and my police department told me this was a law and order issue to them,” Helmke said. “It was too easy for bad people to get guns.”

There are three main myths surrounding gun control, Helmke said. First, he said some people think the second amendment says nothing can be done about gun control. His counter to this was that the second amendment has the word “regulated” in it.

The second myth is that gun control doesn’t work, and the third myth some people believe is that gun control is a career-damaging issue for politicians, he said.

Helmke brought up several possible actions those supporting gun control could push for in the government. He said the U.S. should strengthen criminal background checks and require all states to send their records for arrests and convictions to a federal database.

A student asked about whether a federal database would constitute an invasion of privacy, to which Helmke said these records are already public.

Background checks are an

issue College Democrats Vice President Kegan Ferguson said the organization intends to pursue at the state level.

“I think going forward the college democrats are going to pushing candidates running for office around Indiana, whether it be governor, senator or House of Representatives, we’re going to be asking them if they would support background checks and a rigid background check system that would work,” Ferguson said.

Other suggestions Helmke offered were reducing the maximum number of bullets in magazine clips, making it more difficult to obtain certain kinds of guns and strengthening regulations on gun trafficking wherein people buy large quantities of guns and resell them privately.

His final point was that there needs to be better and more research on how regulation affects gun violence rates in the U.S..

“I always say I’m not antigun, but guns are a serious responsibility and a serious risk, so let’s be serious about who we allow to get guns,” Helmke said.

Despite the age-old mantra, sometimes, hard work doesn’t actually pay off.

Kent Wong, Founding President of the Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance, spoke with students and faculty at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at The Coffeehouse at Collins LLC. Wong’s lecture was the first of Over a Cup of Tea’s “Voices of Economic Justice” series, a three-part speaker series focused on addressing historical and contemporary labor issues related to the Asian diaspora.

“Voices of Economic Justice” is part of the College of Arts and Science’s 2015 Themester, @Work: The Nature of Labor on a Changing Planet, which explores the cultural, technological, historical legacy, contemporary significance and future implications of the changes taking place in the working world.

Melanie Cullather, the director of the Asian Culture Center, proposed the idea to the Faculty Themester Committee to receive funding for the event.

“We chose economic injustice as our topic under this theme because we would like our students to be aware of the issues facing the workers and reflect on how their actions, choices and decisions as consumers might have an impact on the lives of the people behind the products they’re buying,” Cullather said.

Kayleigh Burgess, who coordinated the event, said because labor issues affect everyone, it is important for people to be knowledgeable about labor movements in

the United States.

“Learning from labor activists such as Kent Wong gives students first-hand knowledge of not only the issues that affect Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the United States, but the innovative ways that collective action can address them,” Burgess said.

Wong discussed a variety of issues impacting AsianAmerican workers as well as the way in which this community fits into the broader economic justice movement in this country.

As a college student, Wong began his work surrounding the labor movement as a boycott organizer for the United Farm Workers of America.

Founded by César Chávez in 1962, the UFW was the first successful and largest farm worker’s union in the country. Currently, the UFW is active in 10 states. Wong said he was drawn to the organization because it represented a movement for social justice.

“I was really happy that the Asian Culture Center is bringing together these issues around economic justice and around the Asian Pacific American community,” Wong said. “It’s something that I have spent my career and my lifetime working on.”

Wong said there are few gatherings that adequately address the connection between these topics.

A former Union attorney in Los Angeles, Wong spent many years representing the city’s low-wage workers. In a city which he said boasts the highest rate of income inequality in America, Wong is all too familiar with the reality of the situation.

“We have communities

like Bel Air and Beverly Hills and Malibu where every single home, block after block, mile after mile, is worth millions of dollars,” Wong said.

“And yet, right on the other side of town, we have the largest sweat shop economy in the country where mainly Latina and Asian women garment workers work for sweatshop wages in unsafe conditions.”

Wong said there are still unnecessary deaths in the fields of California from causes such as heat stroke because employers refuse to provide shade, drinking water and rest breaks.

“How could it be that the wealthiest country on the planet, that workers who plant and pick the fruits and vegetables that each of us eat every day of our lives,” Wong said. “How could it be that those workers are paid poverty wages, live in shanty towns and substandard housing and are poisoned by pesticides in the fields?”

Wong serves as the director of the Center for Labor Research and Education at the University of California at Los Angeles, where he is also a professor of Labor Studies and Asian-American Studies.

Wong showed a video that outlined some of the work that APALA has been doing within the labor movement to recruit and train future Asian-American union activists and union organizers.

“We designed this program specifically because we realize that there are millions and millions of AsianAmericans who are working in low-wage jobs,” Wong said. “We desperately need a better opportunity, a better chance and a better hope for the future.”

Janica Kaneshiro Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Grossman Grace Palmieri Managing Editors

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IDOL reports workplace fatality numbers

REGION

Transportation-related deaths accounted for 40 percent of fatal accidents in the workplace last year in Indiana, according to the new Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries report released by the Indiana Department of Labor Tuesday.

EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU & CORA HENRY | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

The numbers show that 127 people died in the workplace in 2014, the same number as in 2013.

Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting industries accounted for 21 percent of the fatalities.

Officials address 7th Street bus routes, accidents

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

IU professor of religious studies David Haberman discusses religion and environmentalism during the monthly Green Drinks event at the Upland Brewing Company Banquet Hall Wednesday evening.

Eco group discusses religion

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | emebeck1

Climate change has been both justified and dismissed by religious groups.

IU professor, David Haberman said this is because religion is ambiguous and can be used to argue for or against climate change.

The religious studies professor addressed the matter and discussed the various religious movements focused on climate change at Green Drinks Wednesday night.

Green Drinks is a monthly meeting at Upland Brewery Co.’s Banquet Facility where Bloomington residents meet to eat, drink and talk about environmental issues.

“A crime against the natural world is a crime against ourselves and a crime against God,” Haberman said, quoting Pope Francis, who was also a topic of discussion.

Haberman spoke about one of the pope’s encyclicals, which urged people to reconsider how they’re living, and

how it affects the earth.

Population control, the use of fossil fuels, human consumption and animal habitat destruction were among the points of conversation.

People chewed on celery and hummus and indulged in Upland Brewery’s beer as they listened to Haberman’s presentation. Afterward several asked questions to further the conversation.

Haberman said how one views divinity affects how one sees the value of saving the planet, and “non-humans.”

“There’s a shift in global theological narrative toward a return to imminence,” he said, adding that cultural changes are needed to take environmental crises more seriously.

For some Bloomington residents, caring for the Earth and going to church intersect.

Kathleen Boggess, a member of St. Thomas Lutheran Church, said she’s interested in fighting climate change because it affects everyone on Earth. She said she believes humans are responsible.

“I feel like what’s happening in Bloomington with the churches on the more liberal end of the scale, they’re really concerned about climate change and believe we have caused what’s happening with the climate, and they’re trying to actively do things,” she said.

Boggess’ church, along with 20 others, is involved with Earth Care, an organization that focuses on educating people and putting ideas about saving the earth to action. Earth Care, which began in 2007, is the Bloomington affiliate of Hoosier Interfaith Power and Light, a larger Indiana-wide faith group with the same mission.

Earth Care teaches congregations how to conserve energy, hosts workshops about cutting down energy bills and has a carpool program, among other initiatives. A 2015 grant to the group allowed four Bloomington churches to install solar panels.

First Presbyterian Church member Allan Edmonds, who was involved in Earth Care’s

creation, said the Earth is hugely complicated, and people don’t know all the ways it could be affected if climate changes continue. He said initiatives like Earth Care are making a positive impact, especially in Bloomington.

Boggess agreed that Monroe County is “doing a good job.”

“But ... I have friends who go to more of your very conservative churches ... that are still in denial that climate change even exists, or that we have any responsibility for that,” she said. “That bothers me. I don’t get that.”

For Boggess, Allan and Allan’s wife, Ann Edmonds, trying to save the earth makes sense — they said they want their future families to live comfortably. Allan said he’s concerned about the millions of people in the future who will have to deal with the effects of what humans are doing right now.

“The Bible says ‘love thy neighbor,’” Ann said. “Doesn’t it?”

A series of bus accidents along Seventh Street prompted discussion regarding new bus stops at Wednesday’s traffic commission meeting.

Planning Services Manager Scott Robinson told the commission about vehicle crashes and mirror damage as cars attempted to pass buses but swiped mirrors in the process.

“Large vehicles have crashed when they were attempting to pass buses,” Robinson said.

Images on a PowerPoint screen showed the commissioners the perils of bus traffic on Seventh Street. In one image, two buses passed each other in different lanes, mirrors only a few feet from colliding.

Ian Patton, Bloomington Transit’s operations manager, spoke from his seat in the front row of the room.

“On a full day, we have 164 trips scheduled on that road,” Patton said. “It’s a high-density corridor for us.”

Robinson wanted the commission to formally recommend the street be altered so that accidents dropped. This required the commission to recommend three of the transit stops be relocated, and the commission be aware of a net removal of four to five metered parking spots.

It was also noted that the current bus stops are not accessible for people with disabilities and are not ideal under the Americans with Disabilities Act. “I think the stops were literally put up where there

was space,” Patton said.

“I’m surprised we didn’t get more complaints about ADA accessibility.”

Patton was referring to a transit stop near the Poplars. To stand near the stop, people must stand in the grass, which can be muddy or snowy depending on the time of year. Both Patton and Robinson agreed something more accessible would be a welcome improvement for all people.

Robinson’s plan as-is means space will be added to Seventh Street so busses can pull over and cars can pass them. Hopefully, he said, this will make the area safer for both cars and buses.

“If we do have an accident, we’ve got the street locked up,” Patton said.

“The (new) stops don’t just benefit us.”

Commissioner Andrew Cibor nodded in agreement.

“I heard Bloomington Transit is having record ridership this year too,” Cibor said.

The commission gave Robinson a formal recommendation that Seventh Street be altered for greater traffic safety.

The commission also discussed adding back-in angled parking for certain areas downtown, changing some metered parking spots to be only short-term parking for businesses and adding more crosswalks downtown.

The changes to Seventh Street were the only items to receive voting and formal consideration.

The traffic commission meets at 5:30 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of every month in City Hall.

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OPINION EDITOR: MADISON HOGAN | ASST: GREG GOTTFRIED OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

New Yorker takes pizza home on subway Once in a while, the internet seems to obsess about something seemingly trivial. In this case, a rat carrying a full slice of pizza, aptly named “Pizza Rat”, is the newest phenomenon.

Since Sept. 21, the video has over 5 million views and has been written about by the New

York Times, CNN and the New Yorker.

“He appears poised to complete the descent and return to his squalid rat hole...” wrote Caroline Bankoff, in the New Yorker. “An inspiring demonstration of the grit and determination one needs to make it in New York City.”

EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY KIRA BUSHMAN | IDS

Till it happens to 1 in 4 of us WE SAY: Discourse of sexual assault on campuses needs to be supportive “Till it happens to you, you don’t know how it feels,” sings Lady Gaga in her new ballad about on-campus rape and sexual assault.

The public service music video of the ballad accompanies “The Hunting Ground,” a documentary about the institutionalized injustices involving rape and sexual assault at American universities.

At first, the Editorial Board was skeptical of the singer. However, it appears Gaga, a rape survivor, is genuinely using her fame for good.

A portion of the proceeds from the song will be donated to organizations working

with sexual assault survivors.

Now that is a movement we can all get behind.

But Mother Monster is not the first celebrity to fuel a social campaign.

Celebrities draw a massive fan base to causes, through which they raise awareness and, hopefully, instigate change.

President Obama’s sexual consent awareness campaign, “It’s On Us,” is backed by numerous stars.

New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof and fellow journalist and spouse Sheryl WuDunn feature several actresses, such as Eva Mendes and Olivia Wilde,

in their “Half the Sky” film supporting girls’ education.

As a rape survivor at 19, Lady Gaga is an appropriate representative of this movement.

She has been one of the most outspoken celebrities of her time, especially when it comes to social justice and LGBTQ rights.

The music video depicts several scenes of rape, as well as the trauma and isolation that follow for survivors.

While stressful to watch, it accurately represents the unfortunate realities of sexual assault on campus.

One young woman in the video is attacked in her

dorm.

At IU, there have been four reported rapes this semester, three of which were in residence halls, according to the IU Police Department’s crime log.

A rape in an off-campus apartment during a fraternity recruiting event was reported last Friday.

Last week, a former IU student was charged with two counts of rape in two separate instances, one of which occurred at his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta.

One in four female undergraduates in the U.S. reported they have been sexually assaulted, accord-

ing to findings released by the Association of American Universities on Monday.

The survey, one of the largest of its kind, also found almost three-fourths of survivors did not report the attack to law enforcement, even in the most serious assaults involving penetration.

These numbers are alarming and frankly unacceptable.

IU’s prevention service, Stop Sexual Violence, offers resources for prevention and incident reporting.

The Health Center also offers Counseling and Psychological Services and a Sexual Assault Crisis Service.

However, “Till It Happens to You” is changing the conversation from prevention to support.

We can’t talk about sexual assault on campus if we ignore its detrimental aftermath. We cannot forget about the survivors.

“The Hunting Ground” will be screened at 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 29, in Fine Arts 015. The event is free, but space is limited.

The Editorial Board encourages all IU students and staff to attend the screening and to seek further information regarding rape and sexual assault on college campuses.

MAGGIE’S MUSINGS

AN EMMA DILEMMA

Drug company twists patients’ arms for money

America needs multiculturalism, Jeb

Picture this: You’re a happy-go-lucky patient with a deadly parasitic infection called toxoplasmosis, and only one drug can aid you.

Why are you so happy-go-lucky?

That drug, Daraprim, exists and is only $13.50 a pill. Praise be.

But wait, one day you wake up and find the price of your lifesaving tablets was hiked by 5000 percent.

It will now cost you $750 every time you refill.

And who is to blame for your new crippling debt to match your crippling disease?

It’s CEO and founder of Turing Pharmaceuticals and all-around smug dude Martin Shkreli.

In an interview on Bloomberg, Shkreli claimed the reason for the increase is so the company can actually “turn a profit on the drug.”

Apparently, compared to other lifesaving drugs for cancers and other infectious diseases, Daraprim is a veritable steal at $13.50, despite the fact it only costs

about $1 to produce.

In the world of privatized drug companies making money off sick or dying patients, not getting the maximum profit keeps CEOs awake at night.

Shkreli has stated in multiple interviews that Turing Pharmaceuticals is merely using the extra profits from Daraprim to research and eventually create a safer, better alternative to the drug.

And yet, Daraprim cures toxoplasmosis after taken for a long enough period.

But Turing continues to argue there’s something out there even better than the Daraprim — a drug that’s been used for 62 years — and his company must charge patients exorbitant costs to find it.

Clinics have already said they are scrambling to stockpile the drug or are using less effective options just so patients can still have access to the medical help they need.

So the patients with deadly infections are footing the bill on this medical venture, and Shkreli

doesn’t seem to feel remotely bad about it.

However, if patients cannot pay for Daraprim, he says Turing Pharmaceuticals will give the drug away for free.

Free, as in without any profit.

That’s the very problem Shkreli said Turing was trying to avoid by buying Daraprim and raising its price.

I guess Shkreli assumes those who can pay the full price will pay the full price.

Why hike up the cost of the drug in the first place?

With no real improved substitute for a drug that completely cures the disease and no plans to indebt patients who cannot pay Daraprim’s new outrageous bill, it seems the company has backed itself into a wall with that question.

But another question, one posed in an interview with CNBC — and also asked by toxoplasmosis patients and doctors around the country — will Turing Pharmaceuticals ever lower the price of Daraprim?

Martin Shkreli put it simply with a conniving

Maggie Eickhoff is a sophomore in international studies.

smirk: “No.” As of Wednesday, Shkreli caved and told NBC he would lower the price in the coming weeks so the company would either make a smaller profit on the drug or break even.

Looks like America’s trend of bandwagoning hate and rage caught up to Shkreli.

But having a smear campaign as our last resort as consumers and patients is pretty sad.

This should have never happened in the first place and the fact that it did is a direct indication of our current health industry Now, the fate of toxoplasmosis patients rests in the hands of a man who tweeted Eminem lyrics after being villainized by the media.

God help us. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

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Letters should not exceed 500 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.

Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush said the United States was “creeping toward multiculturalism” and that was the wrong direction for America to take, according to CNN. I can understand his sentiments to a certain extent.

He said he believes the U.S. should not be “isolated pockets” of cultures and societies.

That is true. In a country as big as the U.S., and with so many different groups of people living here, we can’t be exclusive. To misunderstand another culture is to misinterpret who they are as people.

He then said U.S. citizens should work toward creating one, assimilated American culture. That’s where I disagree. American culture is distinctly American because it is so mixed and diverse.

I love that I can find pockets of amazing German food and culture when I visit family in Cincinnati. I love that I have a beautiful silver and turquoise cuff I got in the Southwest from a Native American jewelry store. I love that my childhood was defined by a hilarious twist of Irish conservatism. I love that the best Mexican restaurant on the planet was right down the street from me when I was growing up.

To have an assimilated society means losing the key things that allow people to share and explore cultures when they intersect.

I understand how Bush could think assimilation would fix race relations in the States — when everyone is the same, it would seem there would be no need for discrimination, violence or fear.

But there’s another avenue

Emma Wenninger is a senior in English.

it doesn’t seem he’s taken into consideration — integration.

American culture is great when there is integration and sharing and people make serious attempts to learn about and respect others without trying to appropriate aspects of their culture or do away with the parts they don’t understand.

Color-blindness and erasure causes more problems than good. It excludes individual experiences and stories in favor of creating a singular narrative or box, which then ostracizes those who fall outside of that box and dehumanizes them for not conforming.

It denies people the right to have, and access, their cultures and histories, which are so incredibly important when understanding how race and race relations have developed in the U.S. and abroad.

At a time when race tensions are so high, we need to attempt to communicate and understand each other instead of excluding each other or forcing others to be like you.

It’s difficult to understand and appreciate a culture that’s vastly different from yours, but that doesn’t give you the right to deny someone their cultural experiences because you don’t like it or it scares you.

So if the U.S. is creeping toward multiculturalism, that makes me happy. Because as Americans, that’s what should be happening anyway. ewenning@indiana.edu

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SPORTS

EDITORS: NICOLE KRASEAN & TAYLOR LEHMAN | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Men’s soccer earns NSCAA Academic Award The IU men’s soccer team earned the National Soccer Coaches Association of America College Team Academic Award for the 2014-15 season.

The award annually recognizes schools that excel both in the classroom and on the field.

The Hoosiers have earned the honor three

times in the past four years and five times in program history.

A total of 859 soccer teams earned the NSCAA award for the 2014-15 season. Of those teams, IU was one of 208 that had both a men’s and women’s team recognized.

MIKE DROP

MEN’S SOCCER

Yogi Berra leaves behind a legacy

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Junior defender Billy McConnell prepares to kick the ball up the field. IU beat Evansville, 3-0, on Wednesday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

IU defense seals win

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

Grant Lillard wasn’t trying to think about last Wednesday, but he couldn’t get the thought out of the back of his mind as a defender.

The Hoosiers were in the same position they were a week ago. Up two goals to start the second half against an in-state foe.

Last week, IU surrendered the lead against Butler and the match ended in a draw. This week, IU kept Evansville off the scoreboard in the second half and even added a goal in a 3-0 win at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

“We never lost our confidence,” the sophomore Lillard said. “We still knew we had a great team.”

The win Wednesday also snapped a three match winless streak for the Hoosiers, and was the first time IU shut out its opponent in the same time period.

After surrendering a lead last week at Butler, IU not only kept its opponent scoreless in the second half, but only allowed one shot in the second half in the 52nd minute.

“We made the field small, tried to keep the ball and I thought we managed

the game well defensively, we were solid all night,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “I think the communication and just the general edge of the team was heightened.”

There were only a handful of occasions the Evansville defense found itself inside the IU penalty area, and in those few times the ball was cleared out of danger quickly.

Evansville was also never really able to build play through the middle of the field Wednesday night. IU would not allow it.

After a stretch of games where the Hoosiers struggled with individual defending, the amount of times a Hoosier was beat in 1-on-1 situations were scarce.

“We go as a team and we lose as a team but there were just some discipline scenarios that hurt us,” Yeagley said. “If we cut that out we’re in great shape so tonight we were really locked in.”

The Purple Aces were forced down the flanks where they would play crosses in, seemingly more often than not to the head or foot of Lillard or another defender rather than one of their teammates.

Whenever Evansville did try to attack down the center of the field, it was through a ball being sent over the top

of the defense in the hopes an attacker would be able to race to the lofted pass before an IU player got there.

But in those instances, the IU defense either won the race or the pass was hit too hard and junior goalkeeper Colin Webb was able to secure the ball before any real scoring threat emerged.

Those were the only instances where Webb was forced into any action at all.

Evansville didn’t manage a single shot on goal, so Webb never needed to make a save.

In total, the Purple Aces only attempted six shots.

Even when Evansville put four forwards into the match with 10 minutes remaining, the IU defense was never really troubled.

Yeagley said the Hoosiers cruised throughout the second half and just kept the ball.

If Evansville can’t gain possession in the IU half of the field, Evansville can’t score.

And whenever a Purple Ace did find himself in possession of the ball in the Hoosier half, he quickly found a Hoosier defender pressuring him for the ball, oftentimes regaining possession for IU. “We really put it back together tonight and I think we’re going to do that throughout the rest of the year,” Lillard said.

On Tuesday, former New York Yankees legend Yogi Berra died.

Yogi was arguably the greatest catcher to ever play the game of baseball.

I, however, would go as far to say that Yogi Berra was the greatest Yankee in baseball history.

Even though Berra had one of the most decorated careers in baseball history, he will be remembered for more than just his baseball legacy.

He will be remembered for his child-like and innocent personality and, of course, his unforgettable quotes.

Even if some of them were just too good to be true: “Baseball is 90 percent mental, the other half is physical.”

“I’m not going to buy my kids an encyclopedia. Let them walk to school like I did.”

“Cut my pie into four pieces. I don’t think I can eat eight.”

“If you don’t know where you’re going, you’ll end up someplace else.”

“Nobody goes there anymore, it’s too crowded.”

“The future ain’t what it used to be.”

Some of Berra’s quotes are still used today in college commencement speeches.

Most people even commonly quote Yogi’s most famous redundancies and might not even know it was he who first said it.

“It’s like déjà vu all over again.”

Berra was one of the

greatest players but also one of the greatest characters.

His quotes, also known as Yogi-isms, are used more times in Bartlett’s Familiar Quotations than any other athlete or any United States president.

But as Berra put it: “I never said most of the things I said.”

It was these kind of responses that produced the amiable, animated character Yogi Bear, who made his debut in 1958.

The character version of Yogi Berra might have overshadowed Yogi Berra the ballplayer, taking away from what a remarkable athlete Bera really was: a man who hit 358 home runs, won MVP three times and finished top-four in MVP voting four other times and made 19 All-Star teams.

In five different seasons, Berra had more home runs than strikeouts, and in 1950, he struck out just 12 times in 656 plate appearances.

He had 71 base hits in the World Series, more than any other player in history.

A famous picture shows him leaping onto and wrapping his body around Don Larson after catching the only perfect game in World Series history.

He is also the only player in the history of baseball to win 10 World Series rings.

Berra was the original “Mr. October.”

ESPN reporter Tim Kurkjian said former Boston Red Sox legend Ted Williams said the person he feared the most in the big situation was not Mickey Mantle or Joe DiMaggio, but

MICHAEL HERNANDEZ is a junior in journalism.

Yogi Berra.

He was just such a complete ballplayer, such a complete catcher.

“Berra knows how to pitch to everyone in the league, except himself,” former manager Casey Stengel said.

Berra’s triumph on the diamond would see him inducted in the National Baseball League Hall of Fame in 1972.

If you ever got the chance to see Berra play, you saw a great player. But if you ever got the chance to meet Berra, you’re lucky, because you met an amazing person.

Looking back at some of Berra’s quotes, they sort of make sense, even if you have to take a minute and scratch your head: “If the world was perfect, it wouldn’t be.”

The world is far from perfect today, as the baseball community says goodbye to one of the greatest and most unusual players to ever step foot onto the diamond.

There was nothing he loved more than being around people and playing baseball.

He was a legend of a man who lived behind the plate.

No matter where he was going, no matter where he ended up, he’s making somebody laugh while holding a catchers mitt and a baseball in his hands. micbhern@indiana.edu

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BLOOMINGTON

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THE SPORTS S’TORI

Hoosiers look for fourth win despite the danger of hope IU football is entering uncharted territory.

The Hoosiers will hit the road for the first time this season for a showdown in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, a program first.

And if they emerge victorious, another first awaits — the team’s first 4-0 record since 1990.

The last time IU opened the season with four wins, “The Simpsons” aired on television for the first time, the first web page was written and IU’s class of 2013 was born.

It’s not unfair to say, then, that the Hoosiers have a chance to alter history Saturday at Wake Forest.

But for many a longtime IU football fan, hope is dangerous.

And collapse — well, that seems all but inevitable.

The Hoosiers have started the season 3-0 four other times in the last decade — in 2005, 2007, 2009 and 2010 — failing to make a bowl in all but ’07.

In Wake Forest, they face a number of obstacles that have haunted them in the past, including an abysmal track record away from home, where

the Hoosiers have won just one game since 2013.

That win, oddly enough, came against No. 18 Missouri, a game in which the only expectation of IU football was to lose.

Against the Demon Deacons, the expectation is to win, even if history, instinct and better judgement warn against it.

Though a misstep at Wake Forest doesn’t put the postseason out of reach, it is a submission to the reality of “same old IU football,” a school of thought that’s difficult to eradicate in the minds of the fan base and the players.

What a win at Wake Forest does is reshape that culture, securing an undefeated matchup with the defending national champions and the possibility — even if it is slim — of College GameDay in Bloomington.

Of course, with excitement surrounding the program as high as it’s ever been thanks to the #iufb4gameday movement, the most IU-football thing to do would be to roll over at BB&T Stadium and cast the season back into doubt in one swift undoing.

TORI ZIEGE is a junior in journalism.

Maybe it’s naïvety, maybe it’s that I haven’t experienced the disappointing annals of IU football long enough to understand — but I think this team is different.

And so does IU Coach Kevin Wilson.

After the Western Kentucky game, Wilson pointed to leadership — not magic, not Swedish Fish — as the catalyst for the Hoosiers’ three second-half comebacks.

Now in Wilsons’ fifth season, these are his players through and through.

They’ve bought into the program, to “next play,” and those principles should serve to ground and guide the Hoosiers to a win Saturday.

Forget the good: GameDay, Ohio State and 4-0.

Forget the past: blunders, struggles and all.

Focus on the play at hand, and winning will take care of itself. vziege@indiana.edu

Dr. Martin Philbert

Professor of Toxicology and Dean School of Public Health University of Michigan

Nanomaterials and Population Health: 10-9 to 109 a Matter of Scale

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 1:00—2:00 P.M. Tony A. Mobley Auditorium (PH C100) School of Public Health-Bloomington

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» BIG AL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 said. “About his job, about the team. I always told him, ‘Don’t worry, Coach. We’re going to a bowl in California this year.’”

Ending the season with a record of 7-4, Corso and the Hoosiers saw the Rose Bowl Carpenter had promised far out of reach, and Corso wondered if his first Hoosier bowl game would even call that season.

Sure enough, the Holiday Bowl called.

From San Diego.

“I told him we’d be in California,” Carpenter said.

Slated to play the No. 9 Brigham Young Cougars, the Hoosiers were underdogs, as BYU had finished its regular season undefeated at 11-0, compared to IU’s four losses.

Late in the fourth quarter, IU lined up to defend a BYU field goal while leading by one point, 38-37. A successful field goal would finish the Hoosiers.

“Coach Corso looked over and said, ‘What do you think, Al?’” Carpenter said. “I said, ‘Don’t worry, Coach. They’re gonna miss it.’”

When the Cougars’ kicked, the ball sailed left of the goalposts. The Hoosiers had won their first bowl game in program history.

In front of 52,200 fans, the players carried Corso and Big Al off the field.

“I can’t even put it in words,” Carpenter said. “I was so happy.” * * * In addition to 1979, Corso coached the Hoosiers to one more winning season in 1980, when they went 6-5 — and the Holiday Bowl was the only bowl game IU reached in Corso’s era.

He was fired after the 1982 season, his 10th season with the program.

“He came to my house to say goodbye,” Carpenter said. “It really hit hard because that’s Coach Corso, one of the greatest men I know. I just told him maybe he could find a job in TV,

like they do on ESPN.” That’s exactly what Corso did.

After ending a 27-year career as a football coach in 1984, following a one-year stint with Northern Illinois, Corso was contacted by ESPN, which was starting a program in 1986 named College Gameday.

Even though Corso is now traveling around the nation, he doesn’t forget about Carpenter in Bloomington.

“I have his phone number and he has mine,” Carpenter said. “He called me a couple days ago just to see how I’m doing. We talk about everything that’s going on.”

In 2007, Carpenter was riding in the passenger seat of a car when it was hit from behind, fracturing his right leg in two places and sending him to the hospital.

“Coach Corso flew to the hospital just to see how I was doing and make sure I was alright,” Carpenter said.

“I’ve never met a man like him.” * * * Now living near Bloomington High School South, Carpenter makes a onehour, three-mile ride on his scooter to the stadium every Saturday and sometimes appears at practices.

“When they play, it feels like I’m playing,” Bhe aid. “There’s nothing I love more than to watch these kids play.”

Carpenter has missed just one game in the 42 years he has been involved in the program.

That game was the 2010 loss to No. 16 Iowa, when the Hoosiers were defeated 18-13. He recalled “minimigraines” he used to have, and one in particular had caused him to miss that Nov. 6 game.

He arrives to every game two hours early and looks onto the field, remembering times with Corso and hoping for a win that day.

“I wish he was here to talk about things,” Carpenter said. “Football isn’t a game for pussies. Nobody

Read the sidebar, page 5 The Hoosier defense kept the Purple Aces to just six shot attempts during the game.

» MEN’S SOCCER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

now 2-for-3 from the penalty spot.

Junior midfielder Tanner Thompson was at the heart of most of IU’s dangerous opportunities and he set up a chance for Sparks in the 39th minute, but Sparks hit the near post with only the goalkeeper to beat.

A minute later, HollingerJanzen would score his fifth of the season. A long throw from Thompson was flicked on by Lillard and Hollinger-Janzen ghosted in from the far side to head the ball into the net.

“If we had to get someone on the score sheet tonight, Femi was one of them,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “I thought his performance tonight was really good outside of the two goals, and that’s what we need from Femi.”

IU was dominant in the first half and went into the break with a 2-0 lead. The Hoosiers defense also restricted the Purple Aces to six shots, none of which were on target.

The Hoosiers came out of the break, maintained their dominance and would extend their lead just two minutes after the hour mark.

A quick free kick by Thompson found junior defender Billy McConnell unmarked on the right flank.

The Pennsylvania native dribbled down the flank and whipped a cross into the box that found the head of Lillard, who nodded it in for goal number three.

IU closed the game out after scoring the third goal and restricted Evansville to only one shot in the second half.

“I thought we managed the game well and defensively we were solid all night,” Yeagley said. “The communication and the general edge of the team was heightened and I expect that after a tough week.”

IU now returns to Big Ten action with a game at Northwestern on Sunday.

IU students found after 14 hours lost in forest IU students Connor Richardson and Kenzie Denton became lost in the Charles C. Deam Wilderness in Hoosier National Forest for more than 14 hours Sunday evening and Monday morning. Below is their path through the forest, including their trip to Patton Cave, where they eventually became lost before being found by rescuers.

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PENINSULA TRAIL

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Blackwell Horse Camp The two IU students began their hike Sunday around 4:45 p.m., leaving from Blackwell Horse Camp, located in the Charles C. Deam Wilderness in Hoosier National Forest.

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Patton Cave Richardson and Denton hiked to Patton Cave, approximately two miles north of the Blackwell campsite. They lost the trail on the way back and called for help around 9 p.m.

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SOURCE JUDY PEREZ, HOOSIER NATIONAL FOREST PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER

» LOST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Richardson hung his hammock on a tree, but the cold wind forced them to move to the ground.

Richardson said he and Denton initially laughed about being lost, but their morale declined as the temperature continued to drop.

“It was dark, we could barely see but nothing can prepare you for the cold we went through,” he said. “The whole time we kept thinking,

Grubb Ridge Trail (approximate location) Richardson and Denton were found around the Grubb Ridge Trail loop around 11:00 a.m.

Monday.

ANNA BOONE | IDS

‘Why are we here?’”

The search resumed the next morning when daylight broke. Five Hoosier National Forest employees joined five conservation officers as they scoured he forest..

The conservation officers retraced the steps of the pair and started hiking the trails where they thought Richardson and Denton could be, Goldman said.

Since vehicles were prohibited in that part of the forest, the Forest Department brought two mules to cover

more ground.

Goldman also sent two officers by boat to check the Monroe Reservoir shoreline..

By this time, Richardson and Denton were exhausted.

“We hadn’t eaten in over 24 hours and had minimal water,” Richardson said.

After hours of searching, they were finally discovered walking on a trail at 11 a.m.

“I was relieved,” Richardson said. “It was finally over.

Whenever they say it’s a psychological thing when you survive out there, it’s true.”

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EDITOR GREG GOTTFRIED

SEPT. 24, 2015 | PAGE AGE 7

Fishtank Ensemble’s lead vocalist Ursula Knudson, 2012

Waahli aka Wyzah of Nomadic Massive, 2013

a history of

Musician Emeline Michel, 2010

L tus

The Lotus Festival has brought entertainment, culture and music to Bloomington since 1994.

Cassie Heeke cnheeke@indiana.edu | @cnheeke

Grey Larsen remembers a story about Quinten “Lotus” Dickey.

Shortly after Dickey died of leukemia in 1989 in Paoli, Indiana, a local grocery store owner approached his son, Stephen, about paying Lotus’ tab. Larsen said Stephen was confused – a tab for a grocery store?

The owner explained Lotus had been paying the price of food for an impoverished family in the community for years. It was an astounding revelation, as Lotus himself was considered a poor man.

“He was the most enlightened being I’ve ever known,”

Larsen said.

Lotus, a fiddler, singer, guitarist and songwriter, is remembered by the Bloomington community for four days each year with the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival. Since its first occurrence in 1994, the festival has included a tribute to the Orange County musician.

It was in that first year that Larsen, who was mentored by Lotus, was approached about forming the tribute. He gathered a group, six to eight people who had been friends with Lotus, and put together a free concert named the “Lotus Dickey Tribute.”

In the past few years, the tribute has taken the form of a workshop, Larsen said, and the

event was renamed the “Lotus Dickey Song Workshop.”

Audience members receive handouts with the lyrics of Lotus’ songs and are invited to sing along.

Sunni Fass, executive director of the Lotus Education and Arts Foundation, said the name of the festival was chosen by its three founders — Lee Williams, James Combs and Shahyar Daneshgar — for two reasons, and honoring Lotus Dickey was half of that equation.

“The group chose the lotus flower to represent the other half: a bloom which grows all over the world, including here in Indiana, and also has deep connections to many other world cultures and religions,” Fass

said. “Many people think it was all about the man, but the name of the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival has very intentionally represented a man and a flower from the very beginning.”

The evolution of the festival includes a change in venues along with a swell in attendance, Fass said.

The first year, which sold out, used only three venues: the porch of the Mathers Museum, the Waldron Arts Center and Second Story Club, which has since closed.

There was a small parade that year from the concert at Mathers to the Waldron, “specifically to symbolize connecting the community and IU,” Fass said.

By the second year, the Wild

Beet, now the Bishop, was added to the list of venues. Visual art was also introduced in the second year and remains a key aspect of the festival.

“For over a decade now, the large backdrops in the BuskirkChumley Theater have been a visual arts highlight for Lotus audiences, over the years representing the work of a variety of Bloomington artists and community participants,” Fass said.

The third year, 1996, brought five total venues and a necessary closing of the streets for pedestrian safety.

It was also in 1996 that Larsen, Nancy McEntire and Janne Henshaw finished “The Lotus Dickey Song Book,” a project SEE LOTUS, PAGE 8

Lotus through the years Here’s a timeline of some notable landmarks in the evolution of the Lotus Festival from its inception to now.

1989 Quinten “Lotus” Dickey dies of leukemia.

1994 The first Lotus World Festival of Music and Arts sells out with only three months of planning and two venues.

Joakim ‘One-Take’ Nilsson with Movits!, 2012

1995 The Wild Beet, now the Bishop, is added to the list of venues.

Visual arts are introduced.

1996 The festival upgrades to five venues and must close streets for pedestrian safety.

Early 2000s Big outdoor tents for dancing become a consistent part of the festival landscape.

Emilia Diaz Chavez with the Creole Choir of Cuba, 2011

2005 Mayor Mark Kruzan and the City of Bloomington partner with Lotus Festival to provide Lotus in the Park, a free event.

2014 Lotus’ 20th anniversary festival.

2015 The festival runs 4 days, has six venues and is, on average, attended by 10,000 to 12,000 people.

Jacob Garchik of the Slavic Soul Party, 2008

reviews

weekend EDITOR GREG GOTTFRIED

PAGE 8 | SEPT. 24, 2015

» LOTUS

Millennial murder mystery

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Larsen promised to Lotus just before his death, he said.

Larsen wrote a letter to Noah Adams, an anchor for national radio show “All Things Considered,” to inform him about the book.

The resulting story — about the book, Lotus Dickey and the festival — premiered just before the tribute show that year.

Larsen remembers listening to it backstage at the Waldron Arts Center just before performing.

In 2005, a partnership between the Lotus Festival, Mark Kruzan and the City of Bloomington resulted in Lotus in the Park, a free concert amid the rest that charge admission.

Larsen said if Lotus were alive today, he would have loved to attend the festival and would urge people to approach the festival with

“Scream Queens” Emma Roberts, Skyler Samuels B

COURTESY PHOTO

A music fesitval was created in honor of Lotus Dickey after his death.

a spirit of openness and curiosity.

“He just had kind of a voracious appetite for music and creativity, new sights and sounds,” Larsen said.

“It would be a fine tribute to him for people to open their ears, open their eyes, open their minds and take in the beauty of the music from all over the world.”

It’s the classic murder mystery with a hysterical, modern twist.

Producers Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Ian Brennan somehow managed to concoct a show by taking the teen angst of “Glee” and plots from “American Horror Story” and tossing them into a sorority house.

The show follows the bitchy, racist, stereotypical sorority president, Chanel Oberlin, played by Emma Roberts, as she commands her minions and her new pledges.

Fox has been playing up

the all-star cast it built for the show, featuring people we haven’t seen in years, including Abigail Breslin, Keke Palmer and Niecy Nash.

It also brought some random faces onto the show like Ariana Grande, Nick Jonas and Lea Michele.

Jamie Lee Curtis, playing Dean Cathy Munsch, stole the show. Her dry humor and role as potential murder accomplice and faculty member sleeping with a student made her intriguing to watch. She almost rivaled Jane Lynch’s character in “Glee.”

“Scream Queens” was loaded with the expected blood and guts from the first scene. It was complete with a modern day murder scene with the victim tweeting as she was killed, a snarky comment on millennial use of social media.

I wanted to hear more from the other characters.

They were each given a dynamic back story but Roberts’ character’s neverending angry monologue didn’t give them a chance.

The show’s heroine, Grace Gardner, played by Skyler Samuels, did not have a lot of depth to her character. She plays a mouthpiece against the domineering sorority girl.

Overall, the show crammed a lot of information into two hours. It ended on a serious cliffhanger, that probably left a lot of people gasping and questioning everything they thought they knew about who the killer might be.

Knowing what the actresses can do, there will be plot twists to come and I am excited to see where it leads.

Bari Goldman

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TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, LLC, Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., and Nuveen Securities, LLC, members FINRA and SIPC, distribute securities products. ©2015 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America–College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. C24849C

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ARTS

EDITORS: CASSIE HEEKE & BRIDGET MURRAY | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

WFHB station features Lotus performers Bloomington community radio station WFHB is featuring music this week from the upcoming Lotus World Festival of Music and Arts, including live performances, according to a press release.

Today’s Afternoon Music Mix and Friday’s

Morning and Afternoon Music Mixes will exclusively feature recordings from 2015 Lotus artists.

The first of seven Lotus Live Sessions begins at 2 p.m. today with international band Baltic Crossing.

Student pursues career in opera

By Jordan Morgan jordmorg@indiana.edu | @jo_mo14

WENSI WANG | IDS

Romanian-born soprano singer Angela Gheorghiu performs with Jeff Cohen at the IU Auditorium on Wednesday evening. Gheorghiu has performed in opera houses and concert halls all over the world.

Solo soprano performs opera

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

International opera star Angela Gheorghiu delivered a concert devoid of exposition when she took the IU Auditorium stage Wednesday night.

The Romanian soprano performed almost entirely in Italian and English, punctuated only by the audience’s applause before and after soaring art songs and arias.

As the hall darkened, only Gheorghiu’s “dark-toned” soprano and the onstage piano accompaniment rang through the building.

Freshman vocal performance student Virginia Mims sat with soprano voice professor Alice Hopper before the recital began.

“It’s going to be great, she holds herself to a very high standard,” Mims said. “I’m looking forward to hearing some of her internationallyacclaimed work.”

Originally from Adjud, a small town in Romania, Gheorghiu graduated from the National University of Music Bucharest in 1990. Her onstage performances have earned critical accolades, as have her CDs, which won her Gramophone Awards, Diapason d’Or Awards and the title “Female Artist of the Year” at the Classical Brit Awards twice.

Mims said she’d listened to several of Gheorghiu’s recordings and was familiar with her repertoire. Though Gheorghiu did not perform any works from Tosca, Mims’ favorite of her roles, the student said she was excited to hear the soprano perform.

“I really admire her vocal color ... her richness of tone,” Mims said.

Gheorghiu, who debuted in 1992 in London’s Royal Opera House, embodied a range of characters in the songs she plucked from different operas or composers. She has sung

professionally for 23 years, and created a reputation of strong characterization and stage presence.

She became young girls or jilted lovers through flicks of her skirt or hair, or pleading gestures to the audience.

Elaine Finley, the director of residences in the IU Office of the President, said she hadn’t known what to expect from the performance when a friend invited her to attend.

“I was impressed with her picture, but I didn’t know whether she would perform Broadway and light opera, or ... French and Italian,” Finley said. “But it’s wonderful.”

The entire first half of the recital was in Italian, though Gheorghiu added pieces in English and Romanian in the second act.

“It seems as though her personality comes alive when she sings,” Finley said. “That’s a pleasure.”

Gheorghiu and pianist Jeff Cohen bowed together and

left the stage approximately every four songs, only to return to more audience applause after each break.

A CD signing was also held in the IU Auditorium lobby immediately after the performance with sets of Gheorghiu’s work for sale throughout the evening.

Olga Impey, an IU professor emerita from the department of Spanish and Portuguese, attended with husband Michael and purchased a CD at the intermission.

“For me, it’s wonderful because I have very many memories from Romania, the opera in Bucharest,” Impey said. “It’s very nostalgic.”

Impey said the period of the music Gheorghiu performed and the cultural value in her story left her feeling sentimental during the recital.

“She’s the American dream,” Impey said. “Her father was a train conductor, and now she’s a diva in the opera.”

Recital honors life of Jacobs student

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

Musicians Jacques Ogg and Elisabeth Wright sat side-by-side at their harpsichords on the stage of Ford-Crawford Hall.

With their hands poised above the keys, they looked at each other and nodded before they began their performance.

Before the musicians played the concert’s final duet, they smiled and hugged each other as the audience clapped.

Ogg and Wright performed a recital honoring the life of Georgina Joshi on Wednesday as part of the Five Friends Series.

The Five Friends Master Class Series honors the lives of Chris Carducci, Garth Eppley, Georgina Joshi, Zachary Novak and Robert Samels, students of the Jacob School of Music who died in a plane crash in 2006.

The plane, which Joshi was piloting, crashed one-fourth of a mile south of the Monroe County Airport. Joshi had been a skilled, licensed pilot, according to her obituary.

Joshi was a voice student pursuing her master’s degree.

While at IU, she studied with Alan Bennet and performed solos in several concerts. Her mother started the Georgina Joshi Foundation in honor of the five students.

The Five Friends Master

Class Series was created in 2012 with an endowment from the organization. It includes lectures, master classes and residencies by musicians, focusing on areas relevant to the lives of the five students.

Professor of music Ernesto Bitetti, who is the chair of the guitar department in the music school, said he came because he wanted to hear his colleagues perform and because he is familiar with certain recordings of Ogg’s music.

“I’m excited to hear beautiful music at an excellent venue,” Bitetti said.

In addition to Wednesday’s concert, Ogg was a guest speaker in two master classes for the Five Friends Master Class Series.

The two musicians will also perform with the Baroque Orchestra in a concert at 2 p.m. Sunday in Auer Hall.

Ogg, who is from Holland, is the artistic director of the Lyra Baroque Orchestra in Minnesota and a professor at the Royal Conservatory in the Hague.

“He is a superb harpsichordist,” Wright said.

Wright, a professor of music in the music school, has performed all around the world in concerts series and festivals. Ogg and Wright both studied in Amsterdam with an instructor named Gustav Leonhardt, who was a Dutch harpsichordist, organist and conductor.

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Elisabeth Wright and Jacques Ogg perform a piece on the harpsichord in honor of Georgina Joshi Wednesday evening in Ford-Crawford Hall.

Wright said the two of them have taught at each other’s institutions for over a decade.

The repertoire includes François Couperin’s “Selections from ‘Pièces de clavecin,’” Johann Gottlieb Janitsch’s “Quartet No. 6 in C Minor,” Carl Philipp Emmanuel Bach’s “Selections from ‘Kleine Duetten, Wq.115’” and Wilhelm Friedemann Bach’s “Concerto in F Major, F.10.”

Audience member Wendy Gillespie said she was interested in the performance because she is the chair of the early music department

in the music school.

“I’m looking forward to hearing these two people have fun playing together,” Gillespie said.

Audience member Tara Hall said she learned about the recital from Prelude, a publication by the Jacobs school, and she came to enjoy the beautiful music.

She said she likes that the music school provides opportunities for people to come to concerts.

“I’m so grateful for the Jacobs School for making available these amazing, high quality recitals,” Hall said.

Most people think of opera as archaic and irrelevant, but IU sophomore Kat Jones said it is the opposite — opera is always growing, and it reflects how our society has changed throughout time.

Jones, a vocal performance major in the Jacobs School of Music, foKat Jones cuses her studies on opera.

She has been singing since she was in kindergarten, when her mom got her to join the Indianapolis Children’s Choir, Jones said.

She said she didn’t get into opera until high school when she started taking private voice lessons, where she was introduced to the genre.

“One thing led to another, and then I bought an Italian arias book,” Jones said.

After participating in opera competitions, Jones’ parents realized she had a future in opera, and they agreed she should study vocal performance, Jones said.

Jones talked about all of the demands of being a vocal performance major.

“Time is always an issue,” Jones said. “There is not enough time in the day to do everything I want to do.”

She said she has to deal with difficulties of balancing everything from taking 20 credit hours to participating in the University Chorale.

Jones said the talent at IU is mind-blowing and considers it an honor to sing as part of a group. She has yet to be in an opera production at

IU, but she said even singing the smallest part in a show is something to be appreciated.

Another difficulty she has is believing in herself throughout everything, Jones said. There is a lot of rejection and criticism in vocal performance, but she said she has learned to take it all as something that can help her grow as an artist.

“For my career at IU, my goal would be to just learn and grow as an artist,” Jones said.

Jones said performing is continuing a legacy that opera singers before her have kept alive. It makes her feel like part of another whole.

Daisy Schör, Jones’ best friend, said it takes a dramatic flair to be an opera singer, and Jones has that flair.

“We lovingly call her a ‘dramatic diva,’” Schör said.

Jones said her goal is to perform as much as she can and make the most of her time as an opera singer. She said she wants to be able to travel and perform, especially in France and Germany.

“The end goal is to sing a lead in a big venue in Europe or the metropolitan opera in New York, but that’s everyone’s dream,” Jones said.

So why pursue music?

“That’s hard, because I love everything about it,” Jones said.

She said all the great people she has met along the way and the lessons she’s learned are what make it worth it.

Schör said music is an inseparable part of her and Jones’ lives.

“Music is so much different from every other form of expression,” Jones said. “It takes on a life of its own and allows you to be yourself.”

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Wonderlab to have printmaker for next First Friday From IDS reports

Fine art printmaker Elizabeth Busey will create twodimensional prints depicting the three-dimensional patterns found in nature for an audience next Friday, Oct. 2, at the WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology, according to a press release.

The session, titled “First Friday Evening Science of Art: Printmaking,” is part of

a downtown-wide celebration of the arts on the first Friday of every month.

Regular admission is $7.

Half-price general museum admission will be in effect from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., according to the release.

Visitors will also have the opportunity to try letterpress printing and use leaves to explore a printmaking method that involves gelatin and ink. These activities are included in the

price of admission.

A small plate meal created by the Bloomington Cooking School will be available to buy in the museum’s cafe, according to the release.

WonderLab is located at 308 W. Fourth St. on the BLine Trail in the Bloomington Entertainment and Arts District.

Busey’s art was also on display at the Fourth Street Festival of the Arts and

Crafts.

“I explore the beauty and mystery of these natural patterns in a style that is both representative but also somewhat abstracted,” Busey said in the release.

“I want the viewer to find the work at once familiar and compelling as they ask themselves what they are seeing and how this pattern came to be.”

Cassie Heeke

SEP 25, 26 | 7:30PM MAC Box Office: (812) 855-7433 music.indiana.edu/operaballet

15/ 16 SEASON

reviews

weekend

EDITOR GREG GOTTFRIED

PAGE 10 | SEPT. 24, 2015

It’s alive, but just barely ‘What A Time To Be Alive’ C

ILLUSTRATION BY CONNOR RILEY | IDS

and piling and piling and piling.” Not only is this a lazy attempt at making rhymes, but it makes Future look like he doesn’t know any other word to use to describe his monetary situation.

In Drake’s solo song, “30 For 30 Freestyle,” he delivers one of the best lines of the entire mixtape with “Kids are losing lives, got me scared of losing mine / And if I hold my tongue about it, I get crucified.” But Drake then neglects to say more about this issue, leaving listeners again with nothing but a baseline comment that could have been a powerful statement.

Despite the weak overall

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Slow down to avoid accidents.

Navigate errors and let the little stuff go. Get into peaceful retreat mode for the next two months. Clean, sort and organize. Look back to gain perspective on the road ahead.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Grow profitable opportunities through socializing. Harness group power over the next two months, with Mars in Virgo. Energize a community effort. Don’t borrow or lend ... contribute while leaving time for work, family and health. Balance is key.

Johnny Depp, Dakota Johnson, Joel Edgarton B+

Drake, Future Six days in Atlanta. Two of today’s chart-topping rappers.

The opportunity to drop a collaborative mixtape that could alter the current realm of rap music.

And yet, the result of Drake and Future’s “What A Time To Be Alive” mixtape is an underwhelming track list with lazy lyricism.

On Wednesday, Drake’s single “Hotline Bling” is the No. 2 single on the iTunes Top Singles chart. Recently, Future has exploded onto the rap scene with singles like “Move That Dope” and “F*ck Up Some Commas.” So how do two successful, talented rappers fall flat when working together?

For me, the biggest issue with “What A Time To Be Alive” is a lack of variety between songs. The repetitive nature of the tracks doesn’t make for a nice consistency but rather leads listeners into a lull.

The lyrics on the mixtape also offer little in terms of variation and depth. Don’t get me wrong, I wasn’t expecting these two rappers to release tracks about life lessons or deep meaning in relationships. I appreciate that surface-level lyrics and repetition of simple catchphrases often make for hits in the music industry.

But in “What A Time To Be Alive” I felt like I was hearing the same recycled lyrics over and over again. In the song “Change Locations” Future raps “I got more style than the stylists / I like that money is money is piling / I see that money just piling / I see it’s piling and piling and piling

“Black Mass”

package that “What A Time To Be Alive” is, there are some tracks that are enjoyable and highlight the true talent of Drake and Future. Bright spots on the mixtape are the tracks “Big Rings” and “Diamonds Dancing.”

“Big Rings” offers a break from the mumblings listeners hear throughout the rest of the mixtape. With lyrics like “you and yours / vs. me and mine / are we talking teams,” I can see this song being popular amongst athletes and college students as a pump-up song to play before games or at parties.

“Diamonds Dancing” also offers a break from the monotonous tone of “What

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Take your professional passion to the next level. If you must ruffle feathers, do it gently. Assert your position with humor. For nearly eight weeks, with Mars in Virgo, career advances are available. Practice what you love.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Travel beckons for about two months, with Mars in Virgo. Nail down reservations early. There are still many secrets to be discovered. Don’t try to run away. Think of someone who needs you. New information changes

things.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Don’t let financial constraints stop you. For about two months, with Mars in Virgo, review and organize finances for increased power and income. Private conversations reduce stress. The truth gets revealed. Find new ways to earn.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Provide support (rather than criticism) to someone in authority.

Your partner contributes valuable data. For about two months, with Mars

BLISS

A Time To Be Alive.” The two rappers’ verses flow together nicely on the track and it sounds like one of the more thought out productions on the mixtape, with a soothing beat in the background reminiscent of older Drake tracks like “Shot for Me” and “Legend”.

Another positive to come from this mixtape is that it brings listeners closer to the release of “Views From The 6,” Drake’s upcoming album. Hopefully, it will offer a redemption collaboration with Future and put us all in the mindset that this is a great time to be alive and listening to rap music.

Nicole Krasean

in Virgo, work together for greater power. Take advantage of a rising tide.

Assume responsibility.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — For nearly eight weeks, with Mars in Virgo, work becomes a constant theme. Get financial details lined up over the next month with yesterday’s Libra Sun. Make shared decisions. Peace and quiet get productive.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — For nearly eight weeks, with Mars in Virgo, fun and romance captures your attention. Postpone financial discussions and important decisions today. Don’t overspend, even for a good cause. Your team comes through for surprising success.

“Black Mass” is a good genre film. The cast and crew all rise to the occasion and help tell an engrossing story. It is not perfect or as good as the best gangster films, but it’s still a solid movie.

“Black Mass” tells the story of legendary crime boss James “Whitey” Bulger and his alliance with the FBI. In exchange for information on his Italian rivals, the FBI protected Bulger and allowed his empire to grow. This dysfunctional alliance eventually collapsed and resulted in jail time for Bulger’s handlers, his associates and Bulger himself after he was arrested in 2011.

“Black Mass” gives Johnny Depp, who plays Bulger, the chance to do some excellent acting. His performance is one of the most frightening that I’ve ever seen in a gangster film. He also brilliantly plays scenes where Bulger spends time with his family, deals with loss, and negotiates various deals.

“Black Mass” is more than just a vehicle for Depp, however. His relationship with his FBI handler and childhood friend John Connolly wouldn’t carry the force that it does if Connolly wasn’t played by Joel Edgerton. Edgerton doesn’t soften the darker side of Connolly’s character but still makes the viewer feel for him a bit when his world comes crashing down.

This movie also has a great supporting cast, even if it isn’t always used well.

Benedict Cumberbatch has a few good scenes as

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Changes are required.

Beautify your space, with Mars in Virgo for two months. Compromise, for ease and grace. No stretching the truth now; not even a little. Secrets get revealed. Avoid arguments. Heed your elders. Let someone in.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — For about two months, with Mars in Virgo, communications unlock new doors. Dance gracefully with an unexpected reaction. Carefully crafted, direct words soothe inflammation. Rekindle passion. Friends help you advance. They lead you to the perfect answer.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Save up for something special.

Bulger’s state senator’s brother, but their relationship could have been fleshed out more.

There are many talented character actors in this movie, and I particularly liked Corey Stoll as a nononsense member of the FBI who initiates a stronger effort to bring down Bulger.

The female characters of this film are few and don’t have much to do. Dakota Johnson leaves a vivid impression with her small role as Bulger’s girlfriend, much like she did in “The Social Network.” Julianne Nicholson does what she can as Connolly’s wife.

The greatest weakness of “Black Mass” is that it doesn’t have a good rhythm. Its brief montage scenes, which could have conveyed Bulger’s growing wealth and status, do not add much. “Black Mass” draws you into its story, but it has one too many forgettable scenes.

It lacks some of the things that made the truly great gangster movies memorable. It doesn’t have the New Wave influenced style of “GoodFellas” or the ambition of “The Godfather.” It kind of resembles “Angels with Dirty Faces,” a 1938 gangster movie about two boyhood friends who wind up on opposite sides of the law, but it lacks that film’s enjoyably didactic nature.

In some ways “Black Mass” is a cousin of “American Hustle.” Both films have sequences set in the 1970s and feature FBI agents who find themselves destroyed by a situation they thought they could control. But “Black Mass” doesn’t have the wit or energy of “American Hustle.”

“Black Mass” is not a great film. But it is a good one.

It is worth seeing at least for Depp and Edgerton’s performances, which are justly generating Oscar buzz.

Jesse Pasternack

For nearly eight, weeks (Mars in Virgo), work to increase income. Put your muscle into it. Moderate a controversy with family finances. Avoid risky business. Defer gratification and budget for what you want.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Share the load or drop it. For two months, with Mars in Virgo, personal matters take center stage. Stick to the truth, even when awkward. Compromise. Provide cool common sense. Do it carefully or do it over.

© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

HARRY BLISS

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Sept. 25. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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.

© Puzzles by Pappocom

1 *Subject of a San Francisco museum 9 Speculate 15 Intimate meeting 16 Reluctant 17 Five-pointed, say 18 Coordinated health program 19 Ticked-off state 20 Honorary law deg.

21 Debussy contemporary 22 December purchase for many 24 Singer Lenya married to Kurt Weill 26 Stood the test of time 29 Damage 30 “¿Cómo __?”

33 Egyptian city on the Nile 34 Clever 35 Laugh syllable 36 Deflategate letters 37 *Unpretentious 40 1970 Jackson 5 chart topper 41 __ Andreas Fault 42 Works in un museo 43 M16, for one 45 Sharpen

47 Half a Western couple 48 Less than broadcast 49 Polite title 51 Fermented beverage usually served warm 52 Take five 54 N.L. East team 55 Nutritional stat 58 Steal, Westernstyle 60 Random way to decide 63 Bay windows 64 Arrived at, Western-style 65 Rite-related 66 Office building feature, which can precede the ends of the answers to starred clues

DOWN 1 Right triangle ratio: Abbr.

2 Naysayer 3 Really hard test 4 Lynn with the album “I Remember Patsy” 5 Phot. lab request 6 Ready to strike 7 Bracelet site 8 Sax, e.g.

9 Simple card game 10 Out in the open 11 Prove false

12 *Torque-providing component 13 Salinger title 13-year-old 14 Rod attachment 23 Clinton’s attorney general 24 Shop class fixture 25 Longtime Hydrox competitor 26 Run out 27 Syrian leader 28 *Big band genre 29 Dank 31 Set aside 32 Moved like a pendulum 34 Data storage medium 38 “Good Morning America” coanchor Spencer 39 Composer Satie 44 Sluggishness 46 Parade time 48 Silver __, compound used in film 50 Perry’s secretary 51 Bar patron’s option 52 J.B. Holmes and Bubba Watson, e.g.

53 Atmosphere 54 Part of a plot 56 “Stop it!”

57 About 59 Immigrant’s subj.

61 Ariz. neighbor 62 Campus org.

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

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, S E P T. 2 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

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1 BR apt. 3 min. from campus. $573/mo.+ dep.

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bcossairt@co.monroe.in.us

or (812) 349-2995.

NOW HIRING IU Student to assist in delivery and circulation.

Monday through Friday, 10-20 hours/week.

Must be available 5:30am7:30am as needed, all other hours are flexible to fit individual schedules.

Requirements: -3 semester commitment.

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Real-world Experience.

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

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3 BR house between downtown & campus.

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Houses 3-5 persons, dntwn w/ parking.

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2 BR, 1.5 BA apt. on bus line to campus. Avail.

10/12. $735/mo. No deposit. 812-606-4224 2 BR/2 BA apt. avail. now until 7/31/16. Bonus: 1/2 deposit and water paid. $849/mo. 317-840-8374.

Jan. - July, 2016. 2 BR, 2 BA apt at Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/person. hsessler@indiana.edu Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $480+elec.

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Monroe County Parks & Rec. Now hiring youth basketball instructors.

Must be avail 3-5 pm, M/W or T/Th. Contact

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

3 BR/1.5 bath townhome, $997/mo. Utils. included.

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu Looking for Christian fem. rmmte. Nice, affordable housing. Avail. Jan. 2016. 812-360-7352

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CLASSIFIED AD

Brand NEW Destiny: The Take King PS4 game. $50. panfeng@iu.edu

Place an ad 812-855-0763 for more information: idsnews.com/classifieds

Canon 5D Classic (Mark I), $550. jacummi@indiana.edu

*excludes ticket sales

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Awesome Fall Bag! $10, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

NY&Co. shorts & skirt.

Size 2 and 4. $8 together.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Booties! Women’s Size 10/11, $20 neg.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Party dress - Charlotte Russe. Size large. $5.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Brand New! PowerBilt Lil Slugger Junior, 5-piece, red, golf set. (Ages 9-12) $70. tsaiwu@indiana.edu

Prabal Gurung Dress! $15, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Gold w/black face Michael Kors watch. $150,obo. 219-331-5077

Purple & teal, size 9.5, FILA Shoes.

Barely worn. $30. ehammock@indiana.edu

Jessica Priscilla/shoes, red, size 6. Make offer. (both new in box).

812-369-2425

Purple cardigans! $20 together. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu Scarves! $4 each.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu Simple black dresses, size medium. $10 together. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Men’s burgundy Toms.

Size 11. Excellent cond. $40. 260-442-6028 rhavert@iu.edu

Super cute BCBG max top! Size M. $15, neg.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Valentino Garavani/shoes 37 1/2, made in Italy, 1w Ballerina. Make offer.

812-369-2425

Sweaters! Size Medium. $15, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Zeagle Ranger scuba diving BCD, large, very good condition. Asking $275. 812-340-7053

Textbooks

For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6.

Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20.

812-834-5144

TRANSPORTATION

Clothing

Adorable purple velvet sweater, size M. $15, neg.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

1989 VW Cabriolet. Only 42k mi.Convertible, $6k, neg. smaini@indiana.edu Call/text: 330-221.9763.

2002 Mercedes CLK320 AMG. 87k mi. $8,000. hakoch@indiana.edu

Awesome cat shirt!

Size XL. $10 neg.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

2010 Audi A5 Prestige.

Blue, 38,000 miles, $27,000, obo.

317-989-8806

Awesome Kenji sweater!

Size M. $20, neg.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Fitbit Charge.

Blue. Large. $100. shemisra@indiana.edu

Black shirt w/metal beading! Size small. $10.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Automobiles 07 Mazdaspeed 3. $8,000, obo. jlchoi@indiana.edu

Adorable purple dress!

Size large. $10, neg.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Honda Accord, 2012.

Available Dec., 2015. $13,500. 812-964-9465 jtarifin@indiana.edu

Billabong Dress! Size medium. $10, neg.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Sell your stuff with a

FREE

Merona fall coat, size M. $10, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

John Deere riding mower. In great cond.

Only $650. Contact: azeidan@indiana.edu

Seeking fem. to sublet 4 BR apt. Indiv. BR. & bathroom, lg. closet, furn. stishman@umail.iu.edu

Flexibility with class schedule.

LUSH top, size M/L, $15, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

zwesterg@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Lucky Brand Dress.

Size XS, $10.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale 17” HP Pavillion laptop (Crimson Red). 1 yr. old. $400. (812) 276-9487 or sashirle@indiana.edu

Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

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Lunchroom Supervisor needed Monday-Friday, 11-1 at University Elementary School.

Contact Nan: nplumer@mccsc.edu

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2015.

Spacious luxurious twnhs. Dntwn., res. parking incl. 812-333-9579 310

Indiana Fitness Club is now hiring customer service staff & personal trainers. Interest in health & fitness required for all positions.

Inquire w/Randy at randytran@live.com Visit: IndianaFitnessClub.com to learn more about the facility. Just 5 miles west of the stadium.

Going fast. Parking incl.

Instruments

Yamaha 88 key P-95 piano. $450, obo. yihfeng@indiana.edu

Houses & apts. for Aug., 2016. 2-8 BR, great locations. 812-330-1501 www.gtrentalgroup.com

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

Love 21 sweater, size M. $10, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Used student flute.

Price neg.

812-327-7253 yerlee@indiana.edu

5 BR, 2 BA duplex-apt.

Quiet location, off-street prkg., busline, close to downtown. No pets. $1600/mo., utils. not incl.

Avail. 8/15.

317-435-4801

Lavish dntwn. apts.

Extreme luxury dntwn. living. Call or text: 812-345-1771 to schedule your tour today.

Kensie asymmetrical sweater, size L. $10.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

754 S. Deer Run-Ellettsvile

3 BR, 2 BA house for rent, McDoel Gardens neighborhood. Close to B-Line Trail, pets ok, water paid, $1,100/mo.

Call or text 812-844-5826

Apartment Furnished

Garage Sale

Huge scrapbooking garage sale, lots of misc. household items, mens & women’s clothes. Fri, & Sat. 8am - noon.

1-4 BR avail. ‘16-’17.

Quiet, studious, environment.

812-333-9579

Properties Available NOW and 2016-2017

The Bloomington Car Wash is now taking applications for cashiers & outside workers.

Convenient 3 hour shift.

542 S. Walnut. Stop in and ask for Jordan or Jake. 812-337-9900

IU Hoosiers logo bearing Athletic Shoes. $49.50 at hot-hot-deals.com

505

HOUSING

We’ve got it all...

Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

Bloomingfoods Cooperative Grocery wishes to hire a new general manager for its 3 retail stores & commissary.

Full advertisement can be found at: http://www. bloomingfoods.coop/ wp-content/uploads/ 2014/08/FINALad.pdf

Ultra soft, queen-sized mattress topper. $50, obo.

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!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2016-2017: 218 E. 19th St., 4 BR, 2 BA. 1336 N. Washington St., 4 BR, 2 BA. 216 E. 19th St., 5 BR, 2 BA. 220 E. 19th Street., 5 BR, 3 BA. 1315 N. Lincoln St., 5 BR, 3 BA .

LiveByTheStadium.com

1-9 Bedrooms

General Employment

415

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

taihlee@indiana.edu

PT wait staff needed.

Busy season is coming up, make some extra money this Fall. Located In dntwn. Nashville, 20 min. from Bloomington.

Experience preferred but will train if needed. Send resumes to:

Schedule a plasma donation. In September all donors can receive up to $70 per week. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

Limited time only: No appointment necessary Fridays before 5 p.m

Furniture Twin bed w/drawers, headboard storage, and mattress. $100, obo. rolebenn@indiana.edu

rentbloomington.net

General Employment

Clothing H&M dress & romper, $10 together.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Selling: 2002 black Volvo S40. $3000.

dszekere@indiana.edu 520

Handyman Services available. Furniture assmebly, TV wallmount, etc. 812-320-0363

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

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Announcements

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

435

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

Houses

Electronics Selling unopened black Beats Solo 2 headphones. $140, obo. jlchoi@indiana.edu

Quiet, spacious, luxurious homes near Ed & Music.

812-333-9579

450

220

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.

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.

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.

Apt. Unfurnished

465

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.

325

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

idsnews.com/classifieds

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

420

CLASSIFIEDS

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.

Bicycles

Floral & leather SakRoots Backpack! $30, neg.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Ladies bike, index shifting, 21 speed, Magna Hardtail. $80.00.

812-369-2425

Forever 21 lace shirt.

Size small! $5, neg.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Schwinn SR Suntour Womens Bike. $75. mcdowers@indiana.edu

iPhone 6s Rose Gold.

Available on 25th. $750.

812-391-7246 ql9@indiana.edu

ELKINS

Ipod Nano 6th Generation. Like new. Price: neg.

708-790-1116

NOW LEASING

LG Tone + 730Bs Bluetooth earphones w/carrying case. 812-650-8241 tuengo@indiana.edu Like new, black AKG K495 noise-canceling headphones. $150, obo. bw43@indiana.edu MACBOOK AIR - MINT CONDITION w/case and keyboard cover! $599.99 310-779-0376

APARTMENTS

FOR 2016

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

WORLD HEART DAY WALK Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Noon-1pm Sample Gates

#IUWHD go.iu.edu/iuwhd