Thursday, October 15, 2015

Check out the Campus section for a preview of Secretary Kerry’s speech at IU

THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 2015

IDS

SEE CAMPUS, PAGE 2

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Lack of teachers affects county Standards are being lowered in the search for more substitutes

by Taylor Telford ttelford@umail.iu.edu | @ttelford183

Indiana’s crippling teacher shortage means districts like Monroe County are struggling not only to find permanent teachers, but substitutes as well.

Monroe County Community School Corporation employs approximately 750 full-time teachers. On an average day, about 60 are absent for various reasons, said Tim Pritchett, MCCSC public information officer.

To fill these absences, MCCSC pulls from a pool of about 300 substitutes.

This pool doesn’t always cut it, Pritchett said.

“Sometimes we won’t be able to fill an open spot and a principal or administrator will have to fill in and supervise,” Pritchett said. “It happens enough that it’s problematic.”

To find more substitutes, MCCSC lowered its standards: in the past, a substitute needed to have 60 college credit hours — not necessarily in education — to be considered for a temporary position. Now the district only requires 24 college credit hours.

Although altering the requirements makes it easier to find substitutes, this might not benefit the students they are teaching said Linda Carter, treasurer of the National Substitute Teachers Alliance.

“When you start lowering degrees and lowering quality of professionals, you don’t know who you’re getting,” Carter said. “They may say they have a good background, but you may discover they aren’t really teacher material.”

Not only are districts hiring less qualified substitutes, but they are also alienating their ideal candidates — retired teachers with degrees — with poor compensation and second-class treatment, Carter said.

“A lot of people are discouraged by the lack of respect from administration and the abuse substitutes get at the hands of kids,” Carter said.

“You have to treat them like professionals. Why should people go teach where they feel unwanted and neglected?”

At MCCSC, Indiana licensed SEE SUBSTITUTES, PAGE 6

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Junior Dan Nelson, left, pumps up a crowd of students just before the start of the Nearly Naked Mile Run, which started at Dunn Meadow and ended at the Sample Gates Wednesday night. Students had the choice of donating two articles of winter clothing or paying $10 to participate.

RUN AND BARE IT Eighth annual Nearly Naked Mile continues homecoming tradition

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu | @sarahhhgardner

Crowds of students taking their clothes off in Dunn Meadow were encouraged rather than disciplined Wednesday night.

They were participating in the Nearly Naked Mile, an IU Homecoming tradition in its eighth year.

Students clad in almost no clothing wore LED lights and ran from Dunn Meadow, past Showalter Fountain

and finished at the Sample Gates.

“It’s a really simple idea,” said Mike Mann, director of alumni programs for the IU Alumni Association.

“It’s only a mile, it’s nothing serious and it’s not timed, so that makes it easy for students to have fun with it.”

But the participants were running for a greater purpose as well, Mann said. To register for the event, students must have donated either $10 or two items of clothing. These donations all go to United Way of

Monroe County.

“We teamed up with IU for a clothes drive, and it eventually turned into the Nearly Naked Mile,” said Darcie Lowe, resource development assistant director for United Way of Monroe County. “The more fun an event is and the more people that are around, the easier it is to get the word out about the actual work you’re doing.”

SEE NAKED MILE, PAGE 6

FOOTBALL

Freshman receivers take on bigger roles

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS

When junior wide receiver Ricky Jones was asked how much the IU offense needs playmakers, he looked up to the ceiling and gave a simple answer.

“Big time. Big time.”

Early in the season, when senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld threw for seven touchdowns and one interception through four games and junior running back Jordan Howard ran for 150-plus yards on a weekly basis, the Hoosiers didn’t expect to be asked about a lack of offensive playmakers.

But with the flip of a switch — that switch being Sudfeld’s ankle injury — IU has thrown for just 358 yards in its last six quarters, after recording 497 in the six quarters before Sudfeld’s injury.

After injuries plagued the quarterback and running back positions for the Hoosiers, they also saw their top second-string receiver, sophomore Isaac Griffith, tear his ACL. Enter freshman receivers Nick Westbrook and Leon Thornton.

“Coach (Kevin Wilson) always preaches next guy up, so that’s what we’ve got to do with the injuries,” Thornton said. “Nick and I, both of our roles are going to increase, and we’ve got some other guys who are going to step up, take some

IU (4-2) vs. Rutgers (2-3) 3:30 p.m. Saturday Memorial Stadium more reps in practice and get more comfortable and confident.”

The receiving corps, as well as the offense, is split into three teams, where the coaching staff mostly rotates the first- and second-team players into the game to keep the receivers’ legs fresh and facilitate quicker routes, Thornton said. Both receivers have seen the field plenty of times this season but have not been targeted with passes yet.

That will change now, as it is Westbrook and Thornton’s job to replace Griffith at the top of the second team.

Besides the top-three starters at wide receiver — Jones, junior Mitchell Paige and sophomore Simmie Cobbs — Griffith has the most receptions in the receiving core, with five for 54 yards receiving, 31 of which came on two catches against Penn State before his injury.

“He is just a great player, and he knew everything as a veteran,” Westbrook said. “He’s really a speedster, and we could use that. You saw in the last game where he made those really nice catches and really big plays when he needed to, going up and

Warren to recite poetry today at the Venue

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

allowing him to attack balls at their highest point and fend off aggressive defensive backs.

Both catches the freshman has made were in traffic with a defender on his back, including one catch where he broke two tackles and ran

Poet Rosanna Warren grew up surrounded by literature. Her father was a novelist and literary critic, her mother was a writer — her life was filled with the written word from a young age.

“We didn’t have television, so my brother and I had to amuse each other on our own, pretty much,” Warren Warren said. “We built toys and read a lot of books, and I became crazy about stories and poems — memorized and recited them.”

Warren will recite her poetry starting at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the Venue Fine Art & Gifts. She

SEE RECEIVERS, PAGE 6

SEE VENUE, PAGE 6

HALEY WARD | IDS

Redshirt sophomore wide receiver Isaac Griffith attempts to avoid a defender during the game against Penn State on Saturday at Beaver Stadium in University Park. The Hoosiers lost, 29-7.

getting the ball.”

Between the two freshman receivers, Westbrook has made two catches for a total of 15 yards, and Thornton has no catches yet this season.

What stands out the most between the receivers, though, is Westbrook’s size and strength,

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

Certain X Route stops suspended today The X Route bus stops on Seventh Street at the Indiana Memorial Union Parking Lot No. 1 and the IU Auditorium will be suspended Thursday from the start of service until approximately 3 p.m.

The X Route will drop off and pick up

passengers at the corner of Woodlawn Avenue and Seventh Street, near the Hutton Honors College, according to a press release.

The suspension is a result of security requirements for Secretary of State John Kerry’s visit.

IU has dedication ceremony for new building

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

Attendees who arrived too late to get a seat in the auditorium crowded around monitors to listen to President McRobbie’s speech.

The IU School of Global and International Studies and the College of Arts and Sciences had a dedication ceremony for the new Global and International Studies building Wednesday.

Designed by Susan T. Rodriguez of Ennead Architects of New York, the $53 million building is home to more than 20 academic programs in eight departments.

The building was funded entirely by previously existing IU revenue, half of which came from IU’s share of proceeds from the Big Ten Network contract.

IU President Michael McRobbie presided over the ceremony.

“Today, we celebrate a historic milestone in the life of Indiana University,” McRobbie said. “We celebrate a facility that will help prepare this generation, and future generations, to collaborate across cultures and with other nations.”

McRobbie said the building was designed to foster the collaboration and cross-disciplinary research necessary in

addressing difficult questions and galvanizing global developments.

“Our goal is to create a truly global research and educational environment where specialists in one part of the world might work side by side with scholars focusing on another part of the world, exploring common problems from diverse perspectives,” McRobbie said.

IU-Bloomington Provost and Executive Vice President Lauren Robel spoke after McRobbie.

By bringing students, faculty and staff from all corners of IU’s campus together, Robel said the GISB will encourage interdisciplinary and interpersonal explorations of what it means to be a citizen of the world today.

“This building is not only a tribute to the incredible transformation of Indiana University during the 20th century,” Robel said. “It is also a symbol of our commitment to being a force for extraordinary good during the 21st.”

Robel said the GISB also serves as a platform for IU to strengthen its connections with communities around the world.

“In short, the building we celebrate today will be a vibrant hub for international and global activity on our campus for generations to

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

President Michael McRobbie speaks during the dedication of the Global and International Studies building Wednesday afternoon. McRobbie presided over the ceremony while IU-Bloomington Provost and Executive Vice President Lauren Robel, the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and the new dean of the School of Global and International Studies all spoke.

come,” Robel said.

Larry Singell, executive dean of the IU College of Arts and Sciences, spoke after Robel.

“The great American architect, Luis Kahn, once defined architecture as the thoughtful making of space,” Singell said. “I think the Global and International Studies Building is just that.”

Singell said thoughtfully made spaces, such as the Fine Arts Building and the Showalter Fountain, leave lasting impressions that instill a longing to return to IU. “If you pause in the

IU conducts first diversity assessment of University

By Sophia Muston skmuston@indiana.edu | @sophiamuston

For the first time since the Office of the Vice President of Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs was established in 1999, the office is conducting a diversity assessment to map efforts by other groups to promote recruitment and retention of students, faculty and staff across all IU campuses.

The assessment was launched June 1. OVPDEMA is working alongside research and consulting organization Halualani & Associates to survey community members and gather data about the kinds of diversity efforts that have taken place at IU-Bloomington and IU-Purdue University Indianapolis throughout the past five years. Surveys for other campuses will open later. The IU-Bloomington survey is open to the public and closes Oct. 15.

In the survey, Halualani & Associates define a diversity effort or programs as “any major activity or program that promotes the active appreciation of all campus members in terms of their backgrounds, identities and experiences.”

Assistant Vice President of Strategy, Planning and Assessment at OVPDEMA Yolanda Treviño is facilitating work between IU and Halualani

& Associates on the diversity assessment. She said this first assessment is being conducted partly because of outside requirements for the office.

“Professional and organizational standards require regular external assessments so that independent and expert advice and counsel can be provided,” Treviño said in an email.

Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs James Wimbush said he is excited to learn about what efforts have been carried out by IU community members and said he believes gathering as much feedback as possible is important.

“The challenge is to make sure that we capture everything that is being done that’s related to diversity, not just by the academic, support and service units, but also by student groups, alumni groups and advisory councils that are usually comprised of people from outside the University,” Wimbush said. “We need to capture everything that has been done so that we have a comprehensive picture of the types of diversity efforts that we have.”

Halualani & Associates has carried out similar diversity mapping and assessment efforts at other institutions of higher education.

Wimbush said working

with an outside firm is helpful, not only for comparing diversity efforts being carried out

by IU against those being carried out by its peers, but also for viewing IU’s efforts from a fresh perspective.

“Sometimes an institution can get in a place where a program or initiative has worked well for years and they keep doing it over and over again,” he said. “It sometimes takes outside eyes to look at it very objectively and to help you realize that its time has passed, that it’s time to do something different.”

The University-wide assessment will also review the structure of OVPDEMA. Wimbush said he expects the assessment to recognize when groups are carrying out similar diversity efforts and lead to opportunities for collaboration between them.

“A lot of people may be using a lot of resources and spending a lot of money for efforts that duplicate what other groups are doing,” Wimbush said. “It serves the University well when we can collaborate and achieve a bigger bang for our buck.”

The entire assessment is expected to last until 2017, but the first findings — the Diversity Efforts Mapping & Analysis for IU Bloomington and IUPUI — will be released in December.

three-story glass atrium, or in the classrooms that are filled with natural light overlooking the arboretum, you know that the Global and International Studies Building is destined to be one of those places that brings people back to IU,” Singell said.

In addition to being aesthetically pleasing, Singell said he hopes the GISB will help build the foundation for deeper understanding among its visitors.

“I hope that this new home will foreground what we hold in common across languages and cultures,” Singell said.

“But it will also make self evident how diversity of thought and opinion inoculate us from the biases that stem from a lack of knowledge and empathy.”

Lee A. Feinstein, founding dean of SGIS, called global studies the “DNA of Indiana University.”

Feinstein said a career in international affairs requires a firm grasp in the humanities as well as the social sciences.

“A liberal arts education is the best preparation for a global career,” Feinstein said.

“And what career today is not global?”

The ceremony was followed by a reception in the GISB’s atrium, which contains the Stones of the World monument.

The monument features stones from 10 countries around the world, including Indiana limestone.

“Walking the halls, our students can travel through southern Africa to Russia to Brazil to China, from Afghanistan to India, and to nearly all the places in between,” Singell said. “Thus, no matter where you are or where you have come from, you are home in GISB.”

Kerry contrasts previous U.S. Secretary of State

By Craig Lyons and Christopher Rice cralyons@indiana.edu | @craigalyons charice@indiana.edu

Secretary of State John Kerry will take the stage Thursday at IU to stress the importance of American leadership abroad.

Kerry is expected to outline the Obama administration’s foreign policy for the next 15 months and to detail priorities regarding Iran, Cuba, Europe’s refugee crisis and climate change.

Twenty years ago, Warren Christopher — the last Secretary of State to visit IU — focused his remarks on policy in the Post-Soviet era.

Though Christopher saw opportunity in addressing Russia, Kerry now faces a different challenge.

“I think what we have now with Russia is a much narrower zone of cooperation than what people hoped for 20 years ago,” said Lee Feinstein, dean of the School of Global and International Studies.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and actions in Syria put a severe strain on relations between the two countries, Feinstein said.

“U.S.-Russian relations are probably at their worst point since the end of the Cold War,” Feinstein said.

In 1995, Christopher said the United States could work with Russia when interests overlap but will speak and act appropriately when interests collide.

“Policy toward Russia (is) still one of caution,” said Lee Hamilton, who chaired the House Foreign Affairs Committee from 1993-95 and is now the director of the Center on Congress at IU. Russia’s invasion of

IDS FILE PHOTO

U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher shows off the IU sweatshirt given to him by IU President Myles Brand following Christopher's speech on the future of American policy March 29, 1995 in the Indiana Memorial Union's Alumni Hall.

Crimea and eastern Ukraine and its decision to bomb Syrian rebel forces have shown a timid U.S., said Hamilton.

“Russia’s played a weak hand pretty smartly,” Hamilton said. He also said Russia gambled correctly on U.S. inaction.

Hamilton said the U.S. is now “wary of military interventions” after wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. He said the U.S. halted its rebel training program in Syria after Russian military action.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has led the country more aggressively, but its influence has diminished, Hamilton said.

“Russia is not a power like it once was but is still a factor,” he said.

In the wake of the Soviet Union’s collapse, Christopher paid particular attention to the importance of the now-independent states in the region. He said the U.S. had an interest in the sovereignty of those states, particularly Ukraine.

“Ukraine is critical,” Christopher said in 1995.

“With its size and its position,

KERRY TO VISIT IU Secretary of State John Kerry will deliver a speech at 11 a.m. in the IU Auditorium juxtaposed between Russia and Central Europe, it is a lynchpin of European security.”

Feinstein said Ukraine shares borders with European Union countries and NATO countries as well as Russia, and that’s what makes it a critical player in Eastern Europe.

Feinstein said while Russia should have an interest in Ukraine, it should not invade a sovereign country.

“That’s the key issue,” he said.

Not only has the dynamic between the U.S. and Russia shifted in 20 years, but Congress has made it difficult to act on foreign policy.

Hamilton said recent events show an “inability of U.S. institutions to perform,” which has obstructed U.S. leadership abroad. “(The) world is beginning to wonder whether we can get our act together,” Hamilton said.

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

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REGION

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

Candidate’s homecoming raises brows Jim Pfaff was a county chairman in Colorado, but he’s from Indiana. Earlier this year, he decided to move home.

After moving, he announced a campaign for U.S. Congress.

He’ll run for the seat Rep. Todd Young,

R-9th District, had announced he would vacate.

Hoosiers for a Conservative 9th said the move is a gaffe and urged voters to choose a candidate who has lived in Indiana for longer, according to a press release.

Bloomington’s 2016 budget passes 8-1

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@umail.iu.edu

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Members of the Bloomington community gather to discuss the book “A Course in Miracles” Wednesday evening at the Unity of Bloomington. The group meets on the second and fourth Wednesday each month and will show the film “A Chorus in Miracles” at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the book.

Bloomington class helps locals understand miracles

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

Newcomers to Unity of Bloomington’s miracles class might expect something grandiose: a class in recognizing supernatural events — inexplicable medical cures, for instance.

But for the six people gathered in a green-walled classroom on Wednesday evening, the miracles course was less of a demand to see miracles performed in their lives than a chance to learn how to achieve true inner peace — the real miracle, according to all of the attendees.

“Change your way of thinking,” said attendee David Lawler. “That is the miracle.”

The class — held the second and fourth Wednesday of each month — aims to challenge learners to look within and identify things that cause them inner turmoil.

The text, “A Course in Miracles,” by Helen Schucman, helps the class attendees sharpen their focus.

This week, the members read about how their egos can coerce them into acting selfishly.

Lawler said he had a chance to work on his own.

“I cannot stand paint on door hinges,” Lawler said.

“I’m known to be anal-retentive. I was painting with my son and he works in broad strokes.”

Eventually, Lawler said he was able to let go of his irritation with paint on the hinges.

He credited his progress to the provocations of the text.

Other people echoed Lawler’s experience.

Martha Fitzgerald said she had recently been frustrated with her husband while at Menards.

She said her husband wanted to do a home project himself, but she wanted to call someone else to fix it for them.

As they searched for the right nuts, bolts and nails for the project, Fitzgerald grew irritable.

But then she thought about what she was studying in the miracles course.

“True love allows someone else to be happy,” Fitzgerald said.

She said she let go of her irritation — gave it up, almost.

“I was standing in the middle of Menards and I just got this peace,” Fitzgerald recounted. “I’ve only experienced that a few times in my

life. When we left, I wasn’t worried about people pulling out in front of us or anything like I normally am.”

Wednesday’s class was a mix of testimonials and text study.

The members explained that their book used Christian terminology — Son of God, Holy Spirit — but wasn’t necessarily Christian in nature.

“We’re all the Son of God,” Fitzgerald said. “Son is a collective term for all of us.”

Dee Larche clarified further.

“A lot of different paths will lead you to these same conclusions, whether you study the Bible, or the Qu’ran,” Larche said.

The members said the book told them universal theology was impossible, so the terms in it were made to be accessible to anyone.

They discussed the fruitlessness of worry, the pleasures of peace and referred to the work of the Holy Spirit in their own lives.

Larche said her efforts to learn peace and love are on-going.

“The human condition is repetition,” Larche said. “When the Holy Spirit teaches you, he might teach you over and over.”

themester.indiana.edu Thursday, Oct. 15, 7:00 pm / IU Cinema

FILM: Pinoy Sunday (2009, in Tagalog and Mandarin with English subtitles) Friday, Oct. 16, 8:30 am–4:15 pm / IMU Whittenberger Auditorium

SYMPOSIUM: “Politics, Promises, and Possibilities: The 1965 Immigration Act at 50” (schedule at www.indiana.edu/~aasp/ppp.html) Saturday, Oct. 17, 2:00 pm / Fine Arts 102

LECTURE: “The Art-Work in China: Painting, Desiring, Ritualizing,” Phillip E. Bloom (IU Art History) Wednesday, Oct. 21, 4:00–5:00 pm / Emeriti House, 1015 E. Atwater

LECTURE: “Breaking the Heartland: Precarious Labor in Southern Indiana,” Joseph Varga (IU Labor Studies) All events are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.

The 2016 budget for the City of Bloomington passed 8-1.

District 3 representative Marty Spechler opposed the movement and criticized the budget’s failure to hire more public safety workers, build a firehouse in southern Bloomington, and its apparent overlooking of new federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations he said could lead to unexpected overtime for city employees.

“With the increase of population in Bloomington,” as well as an increase in bus stations and food trucks, Spechler said, “we should have had at least two new sworn police officers ... to accommodate for new populations and new problems.”

Spechler also criticized the lack of a firehouse in southern Bloomington.

“Some of our citizens are being charged more for insurance than they could be,” Spechler said. “This need has been passed over at the expense of our citizens.

Thank God there’s been no loss of life.”

District 6 representative Stephen Volan said overall, Bloomington insurance rates are not high and public safety is good.

“It’s easy to throw around (phrases) like ‘loss of life,” Volan said. “By that logic, we should build a firehouse on every block.”

Council President David Rollo of District 4 said that

in his 12 years on common council, funding for public safety with training facilities, personnel and equipment has been a priority.

He said though commercial funds that could go toward another firehouse haven’t yet materialized, they likely will grow in 2016.

“I anticipate that we will achieve another station in the near future,” Rollo said.

Spechler also cautioned against the new OSHA regulations for sanitation that might or might not become law, but could lead to overtime, which he called “the typical way in which a city’s budget goes over.”

“I’ve discussed with the likely new mayor the necessity of doing these things,” Spechler said. He added that he hoped for action from the new administration.

At the Sept. 30 common council meeting, Volan mentioned a $377,500 interdepartmental transfer from the parking fund. The transfer was approved in 2013, before the parking meter fund had been established and become profitable. Underwood emphasized that if the funds had been insufficient, the transfer would not have gone through.

Volan expressed concern that parking meter funds could be moved out of the parking and transportation fund and used to work on projects in other Bloomington areas.

“If you are going to meter an area, the excess rendering must accrue to that area,” Volan said. “I don’t want to

go to merchants in that area and tell them, ‘Your dollars are going to fund sidewalks in the downtown.’”

Volan said his concern for the destination of parking meter funds was not enough for him to vote against the budget, but should be determined soon.

“I just want to state that claim now, that any transfer out of these funds will be sensitive to residents in District 6,” Volan said.

Spechler said money from parking meter revenue should be used to repair and build parking lights and sidewalks wherever in Bloomington the need is most strongly felt.

“Yes, it’s the meters of District 6, but it’s the money of other districts,” Spechler said. “I don’t see how council member Volan can credit this claim that money collected in the district should be spent in the district alone.”

City Controller Jeff Underwood told the council that 2016’s overall budget exceeded $72 million, a 1.13 percent increase from 2015.

Since the August budget presentation, Underwood said new tax numbers from the state had added nearly $86,000 to the general budget. About $72,000 of that was budgeted toward unemployment benefits.

The budget, now approved, will be sent to the state offices, which will continue to slightly adjust numbers as revenue information comes in, Underwood said.

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

T.I. gives no mercy to women everywhere You can have whatever you like, except a female president, that is.

Rapper T.I. told DJ Whoo Kid of “The Whoolywood Shuffle” radio show he, “can’t vote for the leader of the free world to be a woman,” according to the thehill.com.

Before making this claim, T.I. started off his sentence with “Not to be sexist,” which was his first mistake.

But this is also the same person who gave us Iggy Azeala and “Blurred Lines.” This isn’t really a surprise to anyone.

EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY NHAN NGUYEN | IDS

Reparations of a dream WE SAY: Reparations are for healing and don’t resemble white guilt When British Prime Minister David Cameron visited Jamaica a few weeks ago, he couldn’t ignore the dilemma of post-colonial nations and their former owners paying reparations for slavery.

Two years ago, Caribbean governments proposed to seek reparations from the Netherlands, Britain and France “for slavery and the genocide of native peoples,” according to the Associated Press.

Cameron rejected the proposal in the hopes these countries could “move on from this painful legacy and continue to build for the future.” However, we can’t focus on the future without historical wrongs.

Though we like to remain blind and deaf to the injustices of the past, there’s no denying the effects outrageous atrocities Western na-

tions have had on other parts of the world.

Slavery and genocide scratch the surface of these atrocities, but the socioeconomic wounds linger for Caribbean and West African nations.

The United States and the United Kingdom accumulated profits through the slave trade and slavery, according to a New York Times opinion column by Ayesha Bell Hardaway, an assistant law professor at Case Western Reserve University.

But why should we cling to what happened in the past? To put it simply, history repeats itself. Though the past is gone, the effects are still there. The injustices of the slave trade and colonialism are relevant now.

As a nation founded on ideals

of democracy, rights, liberty, opportunity and equality, it is our duty to protect those ideals across the planet. According to the Library of Congress, the American Dream promises this type of freedom.

Reparations for nations in West Africa and the Caribbean in the aftermath of the slave trade and colonialism are part of the American Dream and far from the white-guiltridden “I’m sorry” card. As part of the way our nation was founded, we have an obligation to protect those ideals.

Critics say, since African heritage has been mixed into the American experience, we can’t identify who benefited from the slave trade.

But this criticism ignores the nature of reparations, as they are paid to nations, not people. Even when we don’t know the individuals who

benefited, it’s clear nations profited off injustice from the atrocities of the past.

Some critics would argue African nations played a huge role in the slave trade and Africans benefited from it.

However, arguing against reparations because Africans received benefits of the slave trade ignore the enormous exploitation they experienced. If emancipated slaves had been allowed to possess and retain the profits of their labor, their descendants might now control a much larger share of American social and monetary wealth.

Critics cite the slippery-slope, “Well, why don’t we just give reparations for every injustice in history?”

But we only seek to mend injustices relevant today. Issues between

the Egyptians and Romans from thousands of years ago are not relevant today, but the slave trade still has effects on the global economic climate.

We find ourselves stuck in 21st century postmodern moral relativism. We pretend like the past never happened, but those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it.

Among the unalienable rights are the rights to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.”

Across the world, nations have given reparations to victims of the Holocaust and Japanese-American internment camps. Reparations for West African and Caribbean nations are part of the fulfillment of the American Dream.

No apologies. No guilt. Just equality.

AN EMMA DILEMMA

MAGGIE’S MUSINGS

Zealots harass under guise of free speech

Trumping ‘SNL’

One of my nicest and dearest friends is a smoker who likes to have a drag occasionally on campus.

In between Ballantine Hall and Woodburn Hall — as I’m sure most of the students on campus have seen — an extreme Christian group set themselves up for a gathering and were berating the gathered crowd for their sins about two weeks ago.

My friend turned away from the group, started to take out a cigarette and, upon seeing her do this, a man from the group pointed her out and started yelling at her and berating women who smoke as “whores” and “sluts.”

These Christians, as they like to call themselves, have been on campus since I was a freshman and even before then. They’ve been demanding students repent and follow Jesus the entire time.

And as I wrote in a

previous column about Kim Davis and her refusal to allow same-sex couples to marry, religion and freedom of speech are rights protected by law in this country. Anyone and everyone has the ability to exercise these rights.

So I’ve never minded this group, even if I didn’t agree fundamentally with what it was saying. We cannot force people off our campus for preaching on street corners.

There are many studentled Christian organizations that create healthy and safe spaces for students to practice their faith, like Hoosier Catholic and CRU. I fully support a student’s right to be a part of religious organizations.

But my friend’s experience and stories I’ve heard about girls and women being pointed at and called vicious slurs are not preachings gone awry — it is harassment, plain and simple.

At DePauw University, a rally took place against another Christian extremist group at the end of September. Members had made a big leap from simply holding signs.

They were calling students “whores” and were asking specific people how many STDs they had.

Brother Jed, a notorious religious speaker who harasses students at IU several times a year, was among this group, according to pictures posted on Twitter from the DePauw rally.

To me, that crosses a major line. I understand and fully support someone’s right to preach and practice their religion, but I strongly encourage IU to take a serious look at this group’s actions, as I firmly believe they are now harassing and, to a certain degree, endangering students — especially female students — on campus.

I would also encour-

Emma Wenninger is a senior in Spanish and English.

age students to leave them alone.

Gathering in front of them and trying to have religious debates in the middle of campus is simply adding fuel to the fire.

Instead, I suggest people start asking IU’s administration why they are allowing this group to harass and endanger our students with impunity.

I’m fine with religion.

I understand we need to protect the right to practice it. I understand we need to protect the right to freedom of speech.

But this group is blurring the line between rights and harassment, and it needs to go. ewenning@indiana.edu @emmawenninger

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

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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.

For the first time since 2004, Donald Trump will be the host of “Saturday Night Live.”

Trump will be surrounded by some of the greats Nov. 7: Gilly, Stefon and Target Lady.

I am, of course, talking about famous “SNL” characters because that is exactly what Donald Trump is. He’s a character — a joke. He’s the running gag of the 2016 presidential race.

Trump will be participating in sketches with the rest of the cast and, in theory, will be working with them as a team of equal players. However, it is clear Trump prefers to spell team with an “I.” In his first monologue as host of the show in 2004, he referred to himself as a “ratings machine” because of his TV success and brags that “no one is bigger” or “better” than him.

“I’m about to become the highest paid TV personality in America,” he said after the then-new “Apprentice” series’ successful first season in 2004. “And, as everyone in this room knows, highestpaid means best, right?”

The audience laughed after that little moment, but given what he has said during his recent GOP run, was it really a joke?

While he might not be much of an encouraging or supportive teammate, Trump offers so much in the way of content for the show. Arguably, every phrase that comes out of his mouth could be made into a sketch.

So what can we expect

Maggie Eickhoff is a sophomore in international studies.

from this episode of “SNL”?

Perhaps a sketch about a father who admits he would date his own daughter if they weren’t related. Maybe a scene where Trump goes on a picnic with Jay Pharoah and Kenan Thompson to display his, as he put it in 2011, “great relationship with the blacks.”

Or, best of all, a dark comedic sketch that depicts life after the Great Wall of Trump.

My true hope from this TV feature is instead of merely gaining more name recognition, Trump will gain more recognition as a man we do not want to lead our country.

If his ridiculous claims about race, women, money and his own intelligence were not enough to deter voters, maybe his depiction as the butt of some nationally televised jokes will be enough.

The CBS News polling data has Trump as the frontrunner at 27 percent, six points ahead of second-place Ben Carson.

It is completely unacceptable for a man whose policies could be punch lines in a late night television variety show to be this far ahead in polls.

If it were acceptable, it would only make sense that we elect Lorne Michaels. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

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SPORTS

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

Catt Sadler to be host for Hoosier Hysteria Catt Sadler, an IU graduate and co-anchor for E! News Weekend, will be the host of Hoosier Hysteria on Oct. 24 in Assembly Hall.

Sadler graduated from IU as a journalism major and was named one of the Los Angeles Times’ Top 10 Next Broadcasters of Our

THE SPORTS S’TORI

Generation.

“I’ve never been more excited to return to Indiana,” Sadler said. “As a Hoosier and Indiana University graduate, coming home to take part in Hoosier Hysteria brings me an immense amount of joy.”

MIKE DROP

Why Chase Utley shouldn’t be suspended

HALEY WARD | IDS

IU quarterback Danny Cameron hands the ball off to running back Devine Redding during the game against Penn State on Saturday at Beaver Stadium in University Park. The Hoosiers lost, 29-7.

Rutgers game will determine the path of IU’s schedule Ricky Jones has the right idea.

After IU lost 29-7 to Penn State, the redshirt sophomore gathered the receivers and told them this would be their best week of practice yet.

With uncertainty surrounding the status of senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld, it’s that sort of leadership IU football will need as it prepares for homecoming against Rutgers (2-3, 0-2).

Though Sudfeld (ankle) is medically cleared to play — and has been — precedent has shown that IU Coach Kevin Wilson will not hasten the return of his torchbearer.

IU, then, must prepare for the worst-case scenario: having a freshman make his first start as quarterback in backto-back homecoming games.

It’s unfortunate, given the buzz surrounding a 4-0 IU football team just two weeks ago, that the homecoming “product” might fizzle without Sudfeld or junior running back Jordan Howard (ankle).

Trying to sell IU fans on football has never been easy, and to see the program’s resurgence stymied during a

TORI ZIEGE is a junior in journalism.

week founded on school spirit is a woeful example of irony not lost on me.

Will the homecoming crowd even come close to paralleling that of the Ohio State game? Unlikely.

Should it? Absolutely.

Rutgers might very well be the most important game of IU’s season to-date, as this juncture will likely determine the Hoosiers’ path the rest of the way through the schedule.

Win and IU has five chances to pick up the final tally it needs to be bowl-eligible.

Lose and suddenly IU finds itself on course for a potential six-game skid that will make the last two games of the season — at Maryland and Purdue — must-win games.

Saturday, then, is a slippery slope, one in which every advantage — especially home field — matters.

With either a healthy Sudfeld or Howard, the IU offense should have no trouble getting into rhythm.

Despite posting just 234 yards against Penn State, IU still ranked second in the Big Ten in total offense.

This charge is led with

balance, passing and rushing attacks that beget each other — if one attack gets going, it opens the field for the other.

Last weekend, the Hoosiers were bogged down because neither facet threatened with an average of just 2.4 yards per carry and 4.2 yards per pass, efforts that yielded no offensive player of the week recognition from the coaching staff.

There’s no stronger statement from Wilson than that.

IU didn’t have any offensive playmakers last weekend — but there are plenty of players on roster who are capable of being one.

And against the thirdworst pass defense in the Big Ten, the best candidates Saturday are likely to come from the receiving corps.

So it’s encouraging to see Jones taking matters into his own hands.

Dodgers infielder Chase Utley might have ended the New York Mets’ chances of winning the World Series after a controversial slide into second base that broke the leg of infielder Ruben Tejada in game two of the National League Division Series.

The play came in the seventh inning on a ground ball hit by infielder Howie Kendrick up the middle. With Tejada covering the bag and getting ready to receive the throw and make the turn for a double play, Utley collided with him.

Even though Utley was allowed to remain in the game, he later was issued a twogame suspension for an illegal slide, which he has since appealed.

The slide has created controversy in baseball that has people asking for an immediate rule change and even a suspension for the duration of the playoffs for Utley.

There’s no question that the slide was bad, but was it an illegal slide? Yes and no, and here’s why.

Yes, according to the Official Baseball Rulebook 5.09(a)(13), which says a runner may not leave the baseline for obvious reasons to crash into the pivot man, what Utley did was illegal.

A baserunner also cannot pass the bag before making contact with the defender, and Utley did.

Based on the rulebook, Utley’s suspension is welldeserved. However, the rulebook is also what makes Utley’s slide seem legal.

Flashback to Sept. 14, 2010, when Utley performed

the exact same slide on Tejada during a regular-season game between the Philadelphia Phillies and the Mets.

One year later, during the 2011 National League Championship Series against the St. Louis Cardinals, Utley performed yet another takeout slide on infielder Ryan Theriot.

Utley was not suspended or ridiculed for these plays because he did exactly what young kids are taught in the early stages of little league: break up the double play.

The reason analysts are calling this slide “dirty” is the fact that it resulted in a broken leg.

However, looking back at the play in its entirety, the injury is more of Tejada’s fault than Utley’s.

Tejada fielded the throw at second like a first baseman. Even though the throw was off target, Tejada, a veteran player, should know Utley is coming in, based on the fact that Utley has done it to him before and because that is common baseball knowledge.

Instead, Tejada fielded the throw with his leg vulnerable to any slide, not just Utley’s, and then turned the wrong way to try to throw across his body while spinning in the air to get the runner, who was clearly going to be safe, at first base.

I would have to say it’s more of a freak accident than an intentional act by Utley, who is not known around the league for being that type of player.

Hypothetically, if Tejada gets up and walks away

Michael Hernandez is a junior in journalism.

unscathed, is there a suspension? Probably not.

But since there was an injury, action was taken.

“A two-game suspension for a legal baseball play is outrageous and completely unacceptable,” Joel Wolfe, Utley’s agent, said in a statement. “Chase did what all players are taught to do in this situation: break up the double play.”

Hall of Famer Craig Biggio expressed his sympathy toward Tejada and his injury but said he hopes the league does not change the rules again.

“I just hope the game doesn’t change the way they did with the home-plate thing,” said Biggio, referring to Giants catcher Buster Posey’s collision in 2011.

“This game is played by big men. They’re fast, and unfortunately sometimes things are going to happen. ” Unfortunately, to the dismay of the former players, there will in fact be other rule changes in baseball by the time Spring Training 2016 starts.

More importantly, I think there needs to be some serious conversations during the offseason about what the rulebook states, and that rulebook is used throughout the whole season.

Because once the playoffs start, losing a veteran like Utley on a play that hasn’t been punished all season can cost a team the World Series. micbhern@indiana.edu

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BLOOMINGTON

vziege@indiana.edu

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU ranked No. 13 in polling From IDS reports

IU men’s basketball was ranked 13th in CBS Sports’ preseason poll Tuesday, and CBS’ college basketball insider Gary Parrish said senior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell could push for a National Player of the Year if the Hoosiers make their third Sweet Sixteen in five years.

IU is the third highest ranked Big Ten team in the poll oof five conference schools.

The Hoosiers meet those conference teams five times this season and possibly meet four of the other schools, including No. 7 Duke in the Big Ten/ACC Challenge and

the country. Ferrell averaged 16.3 points and 4.9 assists as a junior last season.

Junior forward Troy Williams was named to the 2016 Julius Erving Small Forward of the Year Award watch list after averaging 13.0 points and 7.4 rebounds per game, which ranked third in the conference in 2014-15. In addition to Ferrell, Williams was ranked in CBS’ poll of top players in the country, coming in at 37th.

Sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. was named to the watch list for the 2016 Jerry West Shooting Guard of the Year Award for the season.

No. 20 Notre Dame in the Crossroads Classic in Indianapolis.

In addition to CBS’ preseason poll announcement, the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame announced several watch lists for national awards, which included three Hoosiers for three individual awards on each list of 20 players.

Ferrell was included in the list of 20 point guards for the 2016 Bob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Award, which is presented by the College of the Holy Cross at the end of the season. The senior was named a preseason AllAmerican, and CBS ranked him as the 20th best player in

PUBLIC HEALTH LECTURE SERIES

Taylor Lehman

Stephen Jay, M.D.

Justin Townes Earle

is a professor of Medicine and Public Health and past founding chair of the IU Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health

with special guest Tim Grimm

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» NAKED MILE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

HALEY WARD | IDS

Junior wide receiver Simmie Cobbs catches a pass during the game against Ohio State on Oct. 3 at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers lost to the then-No.1 Buckeyes, 34-27.

» RECEIVERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 for 10 yards, converting the third-and-long.

“I pride myself in making competitive plays,” Westbrook said. “I like using my hands.

Like today, I had a really good catch in practice where I had a guy draped all over me, but I used my hands and was able to pull it down. I’m a tall guy with a long wingspan, so it’s a lot easier for me to catch balls away from my body than letting them come in.”

Thornton has a similar build to Griffith, standing at 6-foot-1, 199 pounds, compared to Griffith’s 6-foot,

» SUBSTITUTES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 substitutes make $75.58 a day.

Those with a substitute teacher’s permit make only $65.22.

These rates are lower than some surrounding districts, like Richland-Bean Blossom, and far below the national median: $88.20 a day, according to a 2014 analysis by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Substitutes at MCCSC are also limited to only four days a week, or 28 hours, because the affordable care act stipulates that employees working more than 30 hours a week must be offered benefits.

The low pay is less of an issue for young substitutes who are teaching for experience, not money, said IU senior Ellie Wyant, an elementary and special education major.

“I’m not in a place where I’m doing this to support

195-pound frame, and his ability to play in the middle of the field, compared to Westbrook’s perimeter play, is similar between the freshman and injured receiver.

Westbrook said the pressure he has felt in replacing Griffith is good pressure for the freshmen receivers, as it makes them better in practice.

For Thornton, having Jones, Cobbs and Paige in the group alleviates any pressure.

“All three of those guys are like big brothers,” Thornton said about the first-team receivers. “They just really help us with our confidence and getting the plays down and just knowing what’s going on

on the field, like reading coverages and everything. Gaining trust isn’t just with Nate Sudfeld, but with all those guys too because they’ve got to depend on us.”

After experiencing last season’s quarterback injury, Jones said stepping up in the wake of injury was stressed by the team all summer.

“This year we told guys that they’re just going to have to step up and play as freshmen,” Jones said. “That’s always been the thing at IU since Coach Wilson’s been here. He plays a lot of freshmen and gets them time, so you have to be willing to step up and make plays.”

myself,” Wyant said. “If I did, I’m sure I’d be much more frustrated with how low the pay is.”

Wyant has been subbing in MCCSC for two months and said her experience has been positive — from enthusiastic kids to helpful administration. However, she also said shifts in the education system, such as an emphasis on standardized testing and quantifiable success, might deter others.

“People go into education wanting to teach, but then they get here and suddenly they don’t believe in what they’re doing,” Wyant said. “Sometimes there’s no creativity involved and it’s just about tests and teacher evaluations.”

Prioritizing test scores and cost-cutting takes a toll on students’ learning experience, said David Wierhake,

who subbed in MCCSC from 2007-14.

“Following a lesson plan is important, but so is enhancing it,” Wierhake said.

“If you’re bringing in less dynamic educators, then you’re also bringing less life experience and knowledge into the classroom.”

The best solution to the substitute shortage is for districts to stop restricting the educators and give them the respect and freedom they deserve, Wierhake said.

“Subs are the lowest on the totem pole at MCCSC in terms of compensation, benefits and recognition,” Wierhake said. “Schools can only benefit from treating subs like professionals, but instead they’re dumbing down educational standards. And when they do that, the students are the ones that lose.”

United Way serves as an umbrella organization that raises funds for 25 member agencies in the community, Lowe said. All clothing donations from the run are given to the Salvation Army, and monetary funds are filtered back into the community through organizations like the American Red Cross and Hoosier Hills Food Bank.

The run raised $2,528 last year and had about 2,500 participants, Mann said. Similar numbers were expected this year.

“It became a bucket list item with the Office of First Year Experiences, and that’s when we saw an upturn in popularity,” Mann said.

The event also featured a PizzaX truck, the band 800 lb Gorilla and tables from

» VENUE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 is visiting as part of speaker series across multiple departments, including the Departments of Comparative Literature, English, French and Italian.

Warren said she has given readings across the country many times in the past, though she said she is excited to come to Bloomington for the first time.

“I’ve been singing my songs on the street corners for many, many years,” Warren said. “Each place is different. Each audience is different. Each performance is a new experience, and you just kind of try to connect with the audience and hope it does connect.”

David Hertz, chair of the Department of Comparative Literature, said Warren’s writing and speaking have always resonated well with him because of her linguistic power and attention to the arts.

“She is very learned, especially in the area of literature and the other arts,” Hertz said. “Her writing shows great attention to European languages but also to the world of art and music, and she often utilizes the vocabulary that comes from the careful perception of

Culture of Care, Safe Sisters, Men Against Rape and Sexual Assault, and the Union Board. Students started stripping down and warming up about an hour before the 8:15 p.m. start time.

“The race just seemed like a good way to let loose and shed some clothes,” race participant Emily Smitheram said. “It’s a really creative way to raise money, and it’s so much cooler than just standing on some street corner and canning.”

Smitheram and two friends were dressed in spandex shorts, bras and colorful hats.

“We knew we could have a great time coming up with funny outfits for it,” Bailey Swan, another runner, said.

“It’s totally just a no-judgement zone, and that makes it fun.”

The idea for the event was originally borrowed from

Photo Gallery To see other photos of the Nearly Naked Mile, check out idsnews.com.

the arts.”

Warren, who has published collections of poems in the past, said the program will begin with some readings from Latin, Italian and modern French poetry. She will use the latter part of her time to read her original works, some of which have not yet been published.

There is a certain allure to performing readings of original work and hearing other poets read, Warren said.

“It’s very much a communal art, and poets usually like to see other poets perform and feel and think,” Warren said. “You’re helping, in some large sense, to create an ongoing music together. There are many different styles of poetry and many different styles of performance. I often want to be challenged by new work that is nothing like mine.”

Warren is also a professor at the University of Chicago, where she teaches classes on subjects ranging from the fiction of Nathaniel Hawthorne and Henry James to French poetry.

In her spare time, Warren said she is working on another collection of poems and a biography of Max Jacob. The perfect balance between creative writing and a biography is one that is almost impossible to find, she said.

“It’s a tussle back and

forth because I have a publisher’s deadline for the biography,” Warren said. “I sometimes have to force myself to do it, get myself down to work and work hours and hours a day. Then, something in me rebels and I want to write poetry. Writing poetry almost feels like a criminal act — it gives it a special energy.”

Hertz said he looks forward to seeing Warren’s combination of analytical and creative thoughts during her reading.

“It is a joy to see the connection between the creative mind and the scholarly, contemplative mind — Rosanna Warren is a stellar example of this of this rare combination,” Hertz said. “I am excited that she is coming down from Chicago to visit us. I hope she will feel at home here and come back to visit again.”

For her part, Warren said she is excited to see IU’s rich history of the arts.

“I’m looking forward to coming to Bloomington,” Warren said. “It’s a school with a powerful tradition in the arts, and I’m moved by that tradition. It’s an important part of the history of the university — music, literature, dance, painting. Schools of the arts have mattered — and continue to matter — I think.”

the University of Missouri.

After seeing the success the school had experienced, the IU Alumni Association thought a similar event would be a good way to get students more involved in homecoming week.

“I think it really creates a sense of unity for everyone who comes out,” said Ryan Thompson, publicity and social media chair for the homecoming committee.

As more runners started preparing for the race, freshman Luma Khabbaz, a representative for United Way, spoke to the crowd.

“We hope you have a great time,” Khabbaz said.

“But we hope you remember why you’re here, too.”

3

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EDITOR GREG GOTTFRIED

OCT. 15, 2015 | PAGE 7

‘Pan’

A recast of

the past

ILLUSTRATION BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

As ‘Pan’ acquires the negative reviews it rightfully deserves, we, at Weekend, decided to take the casting of Disney movies into our own hands. The first Disney animated movie of all time, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” has had plenty of remakes but it’s time for a live adaptation that reflects our diverse culture, while still retaining the charm and magic of the original film.

SNOW WHITE Lupita Nyong’o Disney has recently begun to create non-white Disney Princesses, a welcome change for a new generation, and it seems only right for Oscar-winner Nyong’o to play a role in a live-action version of Disney’s first animated film.

She surely has the grace and elegance to play such a pivotal Disney character like Snow White, and it will be another role that she will play to perfection.

QUEEN/WITCH Meryl Streep Everyone knows Streep, but to see her play an evil Disney Queen would definitely be a new type of role for the award-winning actress. Streep has shown just how nasty she could be when she played Miranda Priestly in “The Devil Wears Prada” and we believe that she could be spellbinding as the Queen and eventually the Witch in our adaptation of “Snow White.”

THE MAGIC MIRROR Scarlett Johansson Casting a mirror is tricky since the voice will be the only part of the actor to make the cut, but Johansson has already had practice in this type of acting. She voiced the operating system, Samantha, in “Her” and will be the voice of Kaa the snake in Disney’s live-adaptation of “The Jungle Book.” Johansson’s voice acting is phenomenal in both of these roles and she might have created a peculiar typecast for herself as a voice actor in popular Hollywood films.

THE HUNTSMAN Patrick Warburton It seems only right that Warburton returns to Disney, except this time in a live-action role. After voicing fan-favorite Kronk in “The Emperor’s New Groove,” he would be the perfect actor to play the huntsman in the new “Snow White.” His deep, booming voice will allow him to be compelling and a bit terrifying, as he chases after Snow White on the Queen’s orders.

ALSO STARRING The Prince - Bradley Cooper Grumpy - Zach Galifianakis

Happy - Melissa McCarthy Doc - Queen Latifah

Sneezy - David Spade Bashful - Emma Stone

Dopey - Steve Carell Sleepy - Kristen Wiig

Hugh Jackman, Levi Miller, Rooney Mara D There have been plenty of adaptations of J.M. Barrie’s legendary story “Peter Pan.” Most people my age were likely first exposed to Disney’s 1953 version.

But the boy who wouldn’t grow up expanded beyond the Disney vault to 1991’s “Hook” starring Robin Williams as Peter, a shameful Disney sequel in 2002, 2003’s “Peter Pan” with Jeremy Sumpter and the 2011 TV mini-series “Neverland.”

Now, thanks to the efforts of “Pride and Prejudice” director Joe Wright, we have “Pan.” Let’s just say I have a lot of feelings about this movie.

The short version: It’s a piece of shit.

The long version: It’s a traditionally great story ruined by bad acting, out-of-place pop culture references and cultural appropriation.

“Pan” is the awful prequel to Disney’s “Peter Pan.” There are no Darling children being whisked away to Neverland this time. This is the story of how Peter ended up in the land where you never grow up.

The journey begins when Peter and his friends are kidnapped from their orphanage by bungeejumping pirates.

Here’s where it all goes to hell.

As the flying ship sails into Blackbeard’s territory, the pirates are chanting Nirvana’s “Smells like Teen Spirit.” I shit you not.

Before your brain can properly process what the hell just happened, Hugh Jackman comes out as Blackbeard in the fakest wig I’ve ever seen and begins spouting some B.S. about giving the boys their liberty and yada, yada. lib In reality, he’s enslaving them to work in his pixie dust th mines where Peter meets Hook, m a Clint C Eastwood wannabe trying a little too hard to appear try like he doesn’t care. But that lik could have just been Garrett co Hedlund’s acting.

He Hook and Peter plot an escape just to wind up captured by the Neverland ca natives.

There, Peter learns na about his destiny and the truth ab about his parents, and the rest ab is pretty predictable. p Now, let’s get to the good stuff stu . And by “good,” I mean what wh made this film absolute garbage. ga The acting was all over the place. pla Jackman is talented but bu just didn’t mesh well with the th caliber of acting of his co-stars.

The contrast made co me question a lot of his acting choices for Blackbeard — I ch didn’t did know if it was bad or too good. go Hedlund needs to stop watching Western movies wa because his accent was tacky be and an the hat tipping was just obnoxious. ob Rooney Mara was actually great as Tiger Lily. She did a gre great job displaying Tiger Lily’s gre stoic nature while letting her sto curiosity toward Hook and cu Peter show through.

Pe The problem is that Mara shouldn’t have been cast as sh Tiger Lily in the first place. Tiger Tig Lily is a Native American, not Lil to mention one of the only traditional main characters tra who is a person of color, yet wh producers chose to white wash pr her into a red-haired white he woman with a British accent. wo I suspect the producers tried to cover their asses by turning the Neverland tribe into a th blend of cultures including ble Native American and African.

Na If I wanted to see a bunch of white people prance around wh in headdresses and beaded crop tops, I would buy a pass to Coachella.

But I don’t because I kind of have this thing about racism. I don’t like it. At all.

Joe Wright let me down with “Pan.” I was expecting a grand adventure I would never want to end, but I was ready to jump off the plank 10 minutes in.

Lexia Banks

reviews

weekend EDITOR GREG GOTTFRIED

PAGE 8 | OCT. 15, 2015

The deadly phenomenon is back ‘The Walking Dead’ Andrew Lincoln, Norman Reedus, Melissa McBride AThere’s no new sheriff in town. But the old one is becoming unrecognizable.

As someone who has been watching “The Walking Dead” since it debuted on AMC in 2010, I have seen Rick Grimes transform from a level-headed policeman to a power-hungry killer.

And in the season-six premiere Rick has even made me question who the real monster in the show is: zombie or man.

The premiere episode

starts right where season five ended — with Rick shooting Pete in front of the members of Alexandria and his own gang. It is this moment in which viewers see how easy it has become for Rick to kill.

Sure, Pete was an abusive husband and father, and was going to try to murder Rick if he didn’t get to Pete first. But the Rick that viewers stood behind unquestioningly in the first seasons of “The Walking Dead” would have hesitated before killing any man, and might have even chosen a different fate for Pete.

It’s not even the killing of men that makes Rick seem more twisted than before. The way he handles the hoard of Walkers the gang encounters during the premiere makes him look more like a dictator ordering

his minions around rather than a man leading his people.

Many would argue Rick had no choice but to become hardened and cold. He has seen more horror and gore than most characters and has been put in countless situations that would drive any man insane.

But look at characters like Darryl Dixon and Glenn Rhee. Both of these characters have been around since the first season of the show and have been beside Rick throughout most of his journey. Darryl had to watch his brother Merle turn into a villain and then die at the hands of the Governor — Darryl even had to be the one to kill Merle once he turned into a Walker. Glenn had to watch as the Governor forced Maggie Greene, Glenn’s love

interest, to strip and then threatened her with rape.

The difference between Rick and characters like Darryl and Glenn is that the latter two men have not let the zombie apocalypse and the events it preceded consume or change them.

Though both men have had to kill to survive, neither are the killers that Rick has become.

I’m not complaining about the transformation in Rick, though. His evolution — or perhaps devolution — into the cynical, somewhat ruthless man he is now is what makes “The Walking Dead” so successful.

Rick’s methodical nature in dealing with any crisis, be it that of living or dead, has kept him and his friends alive while others have resorted to hiding behind walls. His distrusting and

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

paranoid nature has allowed him to fend off enemies before they can do harm to him and his loved ones.

If Rick Grimes had stayed the character he was at the beginning of the series, viewers would be bored of him.

Honestly, if he stayed

the way he was, he would probably be dead and the TV show would not have lasted as long as it has.

So thank you, producers, for keeping Rick insane. It makes for great television.

Nicole Krasean

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

CLASSIFIEDS

Full advertising policies are available online.

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES 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.

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS. HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

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.

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

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idsnews.com/classifieds

General Employment

WHITE

HOUSING

SPACE

105

General Employment

Adoption

Adopt: Our happy home is filled with love, laughter and security, but we wish for a newborn to make it complete. Expenses paid. Please call Jen & Dom 1-866-270-6969 or text 1-646-915-7890.

2612 E. 10th St. HIRING: COOK. Starting pay: $9.50 plus all in store tips!

Apply at store location or online at: wingsxtremeu.com

General Employment

Learning Treasures seeking PT retail sales associate. Background in elementary ed. or child development pref. 32 hrs/ wk. (10am - 6pm), incl. weekends. $9/ hr.

Send info. about yourself: info@LTreasures.com

jenanddomwishtoadopt.info

2612 E. 10th St. HIRING: DELIVERY DRIVERS. Pay rate: $5.50 plus $1/ delivery & tips.

(Avg. $13- $20/ hr.)

Apply at store location or online at: wingsxtremeu.com

Loving family seeks baby to adopt. Professional, involved Dad, stay at home Mom. 4hopingtobe5.com, 1-844-310-9483

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — The more you study, the more your team wins. Heed a warning. Use confidential information to advance. Try something completely new and unexplored. Draw on resources you’ve been saving for a special occasion. Develop your natural talents.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Finish a job before it’s due. You’re energized ... take advantage to power ahead. Friends are there for you. Go public with your plan. Share your enthusiasm. Long-

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $110 in three donations. In October, all donors receive up to $70 each week.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon & make an appointment.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. term benefit comes from short-term coordinated action now.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Feed your inspiration by making reminders of what you love and posting them where you can see them. Maintain optimism about a new leadership role. Friends give you a boost. You’re gaining respect. You’re especially persuasive.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Your partner can get farther than you can now. Find a safe place for your money. Offer

guidance. Get your partner involved.

Success is your reward. Follow the logic trail. Lively music sets the tone.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Keep up a steady rhythm. Let a partner take the lead sometimes. Career choices expand naturally. Finish a project and devote yourself to the process. Keep an open mind. Commit to bold action, once you’ve chosen direction.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Your career situation takes

BLISS

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Properties Available NOW and 2016-2017

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

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Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

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

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through August, 2016.

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

Email:

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EMPLOYMENT 220

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Apartment Furnished

***1 blk. S of Campus*** 3, 4, 5 BR apts. All utils. pd. except elec. W/D, D/W, trash, prkg. incl. $465/mo. each. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Lavish dntwn. apts.

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

for a complete job description.

EOE

a mega leap. Act quickly and make a good impression. Put in extra effort. Focus on your work. Your conscientiousness makes you look stronger. Pay attention, smile and give it everything you’ve got.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Keep it simple. Push for what you believe, with Mars trine Pluto. Your team can help. Consistent steady pressure works... avoid forcing an issue. The more you put in, the more you get out.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — More work leads to more benefits. Ask for what you’ve been promised. Try a new recipe or restaurant. Share something tasty with your partner. Eat well, rest well and

Crossword

ACROSS

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 2 BR avail. Call for special. Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

Burnham Rentals

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

burnhamrentals.com

812-339-8300

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

Quiet, spacious, luxurious homes near Ed & Music.

812-333-9579

pour energy into your collaboration.

is an 8 — Slow and steady gets it right the first time. Abundance is available. Stick close to home.

Strengthen your infrastructure for long-term support. Keep your workspace clear. Listen to family feedback. Kids have the best ideas.

rhartwel@indiana.com

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Massive effort pays off (especially over the long haul), with Mars trine Pluto. Now is the time for big ideas. Take advantage of a lucky break. Harness your creative fire. Get expert coaching, and keep practicing.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Give a big push. A rush job could lead to long-term benefit (with Mars trine Pluto). Build the passion level. You know what to say to motivate your crew. Get necessary equipment. Negotiate, rather than demanding.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today

1 Chinese secret society 5 Like many a rural road 11 “Big Blue” 14 Ancient concert halls 15 Music industry underhandedness 16 Call from a pasture 17 They’re loaded 19 K+, e.g.

20 Morning beverage choice, facetiously 21 Dye source 23 Editor’s mark 24 Fla.-to-Cal. route 26 Former CNN host Alina 29 They’re loaded 34 Terra firma 36 Wedding announcement word 37 Poet __ St. Vincent Millay 38 One who may need an alibi 39 Bar closing hr.

41 Energy source 42 Mediterranean tourist attraction 43 Alley target 44 Give an address 45 They’re loaded

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Persistent communications get through. Patiently keep in action. Steady moves work better than impulsive ones. Imagine positive outcomes. Sell stuff you don’t need. Engage in a conversation and energize it for a shared goal.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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.

4 BR house between downtown & campus.

812-333-9579

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

Avail. Now! 812-334-2646

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 16.

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

Difficulty Rating:

3 BR house between downtown & campus.

812-333-9579

Going fast. Parking incl.

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

Publish your comic on this page.

su do ku

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Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com 2-3 BR next to Business & Informatics. Quiet, studious enviornment.

812-333-9579

WORKS!

You read this ad, didn’t you?

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

Apt. Unfurnished

49 Some ranges 50 Crown of light 51 UFO-tracking org.

53 Carl Reiner’s nine 56 Take care of 60 Eastern way 61 They’re loaded 64 Jungfrau, for one 65 Leveling tool 66 Carrier with only kosher meals 67 Grant foe 68 Vacation destination 69 Long ride

DOWN 1 Vegan staple 2 Role in the 2011 film “Thor” 3 “Little” Dickens girl 4 Olympic __ 5 “The Blacklist” star 6 Woke up 7 Looked up and down 8 Neither partner 9 Stevedore’s gp.

10 Left the tables for the night, with “in” 11 “Let’s do it!”

12 Blessing 13 Pulitzer poet Van Duyn

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

18 __ of the day: menu offering 22 Make lovable 24 Furniture store that sells frozen meatballs 25 Swarm 26 69-Across user 27 “The Pearl of the Antilles” 28 Sumatran simian 30 Upright 31 Attachment seen on a carousel 32 100 bucks 33 Furniture designer Charles 35 Inferior 39 Autobahn auto 40 El __ 44 Bone: Pref.

46 Quarterback, at times 47 Old Testament queen 48 Comeback 52 Recon consequence 53 List shortener, for short 54 Drake, e.g.

55 Pout 56 “It came __ surprise” 57 Sub assembly location 58 Theme park transport 59 Aftenposten newspaper headquarters 62 “__ Got You Under My Skin” 63 Symbolic kisses

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

TIM RICKARD

1 BR apt. $495/mo.

Located at 800 N. Grant St. Some furniture incl.

812-716-0355

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

!!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 blk. S of Campus*** 5 BR, 2 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo.each plus utils. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

**Avail. for Aug., 2016.

Nice 3 or 5 BR house!** 307 & 307.5 E. 16th.

Newly remodeled.

Appliances incl. Close to campus. No pets.

812-824-2727 2, 3, 4, & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016.

All with A/C, W/D, D/W & close to Campus.

Call 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971.

4&5 BR. 611 & 801 E. 2nd, prkg. Aug., ‘16. 2 blks. from Campus.

925-254-4206 Avail. Aug. ‘16. 3 BR for 3 people max. Beautifully deco. home w/ ALL utils. incl. in package deal. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628 Close to campus, nice.

4 & 3 BR, 2 BA. 201 E. 12th 301 E. 12th 810 N. Washington D/W, W/D incl. 360-4517.

Houses & apts. for Aug., 2016. 2-8 BR, great locations. 812-330-1501 www.gtrentalgroup.com Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

1BR in 2 BR/1 BA unfurn. apt. $347.50/mo. + utils.

Female only. Avail. spring sem. aeluna@indiana.edu

Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $480+elec.

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

435

415

450

Ultra soft, queen-sized mattress topper. $50, obo. taihlee@indiana.edu

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

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

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

812-834-5144

Instruments Jupiter 1604 XO Tribune Bb trumpet. $999. jewgreen@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

13” MacBook Air. Good cond. $525. Does not include charger. Contact: yodouglas@yahoo.com

Looking for Christian fem. rmmte. Nice, affordable housing. Avail. Jan. 2016. 812-360-7352

2, in good condition, king size mattresses. $30 each. 812-857-1750 xinpjiao@iu.edu

MERCHANDISE

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Sneaker (White, Women 7.5). $35. clachen@indiana.edu

Electronics

Black Beats Solo2 headphones. Never opened. $160. jnigrell@indiana.edu

Textbooks

TRANSPORTATION

For sale: Craftsman 12 inch band saw. $150.

812-360-0400

Automobiles

‘05 Hyundai Elantra GT, 4 dr., 5 speed. 15k miles.

Runs great. $3,500. 859-319-8910

‘05 Hyundai Elantra GT. 5 spd, 4 dr. Runs great. $3,500. 859-319-8910

2010 Audi A5 Aruba Pearl blue. 40k mi. $26,000. 317-989-8806

Bicycles Beautiful blue Townie bike for sale. $300. rjrodger@indiana.edu

ELKINS

MACBOOK AIR - MINT CONDITION w/case and keyboard cover! $599.99 310-779-0376

NOW LEASING

PS4 Destiny Legendary Ed., Brand new w/ Taken King Expansion + DLC Packs. $55. 302-561-0108 TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144

‘The Walk’

A-

iPhone 6 Plus - 16GB Gold/White - Factory Unlocked - Clean IMEI. $485. jabonill@indiana.edu

Moto X 2nd Gen, 16GB. $200. 812-929-7661 kmohdali@indiana.edu

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Ben Kingsley

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

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu

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

520

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Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

1 BR apt. Quiet, off Campus. $679/mo.

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

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!!!! Need a place to Rent?

reviews

Furniture Brand new football shaped full-sized headboard. $200, obo. djshawnd2@gmail.com

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

A/C, parking, W/D, free utils. grad-apt-413@outlook.com

Houses

Misc. for Sale Women’s Specialized Ruby 51cm carbon road bike. $1700. 340-1728 emicarri@iu.edu

Wii with Games - $80.

Comes w/ 2 nunchucks, 2 controllers, & 5 games.

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“The Walk” is one of the most joyful movies of the year. It is an imperfect yet moving tribute to pursuing your dreams and doing what others think impossible.

“The Walk” is a dramatization of the true story of Philippe Petit, a French high-wire artist who successfully rigged a cable across the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center and walked across it several times.

Joseph Gordon-Levitt plays Petit and breaks the fourth wall while standing on top of the Statue of Liberty, to tell the audience about how he planned the walk.

The wall-to-wall narration is a mixed bag. Though it provides color and allows the audience to get a deeper look into Petit’s mind, it can also unnecessarily repeat things that have already been said.

Gordon-Levitt’s performance brings a level of charm and humanity to the part that helps make the audience root for Petit to succeed. Gordon-Levitt has been criticized for his French accent. It is kind of like the prosthetics they used to make him look like Bruce Willis in “Looper,” because it is a bit of a hindrance at first but becomes less noticeable throughout the film.

The supporting cast is excellent. Charlotte Le Bon is endearing as Petit’s girlfriend, and Ben Kingsley gives a wonderful performance as Petit’s mentor.

The score is beautiful and

‘Fargo’ Kirsten Dunst, Patrick Wilson, Jesse Plemons A

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Before laughing at three Minnesota meat shop workers consecutively saying “OK then” in their nasally accents or chuckling at Patrick Wilson thinking the Military Industrial Complex meant war was, well, complex, let’s look at why “Fargo” is so fun.

The best way to look at “Fargo” is by comparing it to its counterpart “True Detective.” They were the two new inventive crime dramas that aired together spring 2014.

Season one of “True Detective” blew up and became everybody’s favorite new TV show. I enjoyed it but consistently stood in the “Fargo” corner, believing it to be the best show of 2014, and I eagerly awaited both season twos since both would follow a new storyline.

So as “True Detective” season two bombed and everybody turned on it, I couldn’t help but feel an odd vindication. But I still had to wait until Monday night to see which show would execute better.

By the moment I heard Kieran Culkin’s Rye Gerheardt tell his brother that saying he is a part of the family business is like “Jupiter telling Pluto it’s a planet,” I was back in.

The season-two premiere, “Waiting for Dutch,” already provides characters I want to follow and the same wit and beauty that made me fall for season one. What the original movie and showrunner Noah Hawley’s TV version seem to understand is that real life is not like the all-serious crime movies we normally see, but absurd crime stories still do happen.

I cannot help but keep

versatile. It has sections that are more jazzy for the scenes where they pull off rigging the wire and more Frenchinflected sections for the sequences depicting Petit’s early life. One of the main musical themes evokes the wonder and danger of the whole walk with just a piano, some string instruments and a few vocal parts.

Le Bon’s character, Annie, is the only major female character in the film. She is appealing, but her main function is to help Petit achieve his dream. Both she and the filmmakers seem to know this, as she eventually leaves Petit by telling him, “You’ve found your dream; It’s time for me to find mine.”

That dream of walking a high wire between the Twin Towers is rendered with some astounding special effects.

The use of POV shots from Petit’s perspective brings home the great danger of his feat. That sequence was so well shot and edited I felt tempted to clap along with the spectators who gathered to watch him perform.

My favorite scene in “The Walk” happened when Petit climbed up to the top of one of the towers and stood looking to the other tower. His face is fearful and he says, “It’s impossible, but I will do it!”

That scene neatly summarized everything “The Walk” had to say about how people should try to achieve their dreams even though they seem impossible.

It’s an optimistic message in keeping with the film’s relatively light tone. The last shot of the Twin Towers is tinged with melancholy, but their construction, much like Petit’s walk, remains a triumph.

Jesse Pasternack comparing this to “True Detective,” which seems to subscribe to this film-style idea that a life of crime is constantly morose and bleak.

Everyone is so damn serious and there is nothing allowing anyone to care about any characters.

“Fargo” takes the inverse of this idea to the extreme. It tells the story of overly farcical Midwesterners to tell a story that feels real instead of overly dramatic. But do not think this means the show is farcical. It’s intricate and suspenseful.

Yet the biggest differentiator for me between “True Detective” and “Fargo” is the shared concept of film-scale storytelling on television. That’s what people fell in love with “True Detective” for, but they might have fallen in love for the wrong reasons.

The trick that “Fargo” seems to understand is that prestige television is not done through big name actors and an expensive camera. It is accomplished through the execution of the storytelling.

The way the camera cuts to the door still swinging after a triple murder scene to display how quickly it all happened, or the shot of Jesse Plemons’ character’s flashlight going off and on as he walked down a dark hallway to build suspense. These moments make something special.

But let us not forget that beautiful wit. The characters seem worth investing in.

Like how Patrick Wilson’s Lou Solverson gets weirded out by the word “ejaculated” being in a children book he is reading to his daughter. That made me already like how innocent he is.

Also, the scale of this story seems more evident than last year’s. It took time for me to truly buy in to season one of “Fargo,” but it won me over. Season two is setting the stage already, and it is so much easier to jump in on.

Brody Miller

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

Art Guild to hold annual fundraiser Guild15

ARTS

The Brown County Art Guild will have Guild15, the guild’s annual fundraiser, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 7.

The guild’s fall exhibit will be on display, along with a live collaborative painting by Guild Artist Members. There will also be a

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

retrospective exhibit and a fine art estate sale of paintings by late artist member Louise B. Hansen.

The Ron Kadish Jazz Quartet will perform, and local beer and wines will be served. For tickets, visit quild15.brownpapertickets.com.

IT’S ACTUALLY CERULEAN

A fall fashion preview When I think of fall fashion, I think layers.

The morning starts out chilly, and by mid-day the sun is beaming. Walking back from a late class can throw off an outfit vibe from the majority of the day, so how do we dress for it?

Like an onion — in the fall, wear layers.

Girls often wear neutrals, thicker fabrics and outerwear accessories. Victoria Pope, a senior, dressed head-totoe in black and gray monochromes Wednesday morning. A gray Soul Cycle tank, paired with black Lululemon leggings, an Urban Outfitters oversized wool cardigan and Adidas sneakers — functional, seasonal, versatile.

“It was really chilly this morning and then it got hot later on,” Pope said. “You always have to be prepared.”

The Pantone Color Institute, a foundation for providing color trend forecasting, is the official source for naming color palettes for each season.

Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone Color Institute, said fall 2015 is an “umbrella of accord ... we use earthy neutrals with bold color statements that reflect a landscape of hope, of fun, of fantasy, and all things natural.”

This season’s color palette includes Pantone 17-0627 Dried Herb, 16-0110 Desert Sage, 16-1144 Oak Buff and 18-1438 Marsala. More closely, these colors resemble an olive green, a greenishgray, a golden-yellow and a red-brown, respectively.

This color palette speaks of leaves changing, the sun falling and air cooling. It is no wonder students on campus are cozying up in their gray sweaters and camel-toned boots.

This week, Piacé on Kirkwood Avenue has some great

NICOLE LEAH GOODMAN is a senior in journalism.

finds to create a trendy, modern and sophisticated look.

A simple black cardigan turned lighter fall jacket is on the racks. It has a drape neckline with zippers down the wrists — a staple to upgrade an ordinary outfit with minute details to add emphasis.

Piacé’s faux-suede vest in a camel color by Potter’s Pot adds a foreign rhythm to an unembellished dress. Pair it with black or tan ankle boots to revive a basic evening look.

Finally, Piacé’s olive jogger pant by Love Tree brings a college-town vibe to city-girl chic with gold beads at the waist-tie and cuffed elastics at the ankle. And the best part, you can get all of these items for just around $100 total.

Fall is the shortest season when it comes to fashion. The best way to get a great value for those seasonal finds is to purchase items that can be worn more than once a year.

If you frequent the online shopping scene more often, visit Free People’s website for stylish seasonal dresses and jackets. Their All Night Long Mini Dress is part polyester and part nylon; it should have a loose fit with enough warmth to transition to winter styles.

Free People’s Slim Long Overcoat comes in light gray or taupe. With two buttons and a wrap belt, the jacket works well opened or closed, another piece to wear during two seasons.

Colors and layers are this season’s calling. For the busybee or laid-back lady, fall fashion is key for a stylish greeting to the latter half of the semester. Make sure to wrap up your look with the best of the season’s trends. goldmann@indiana.edu

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

AN ORCHESTRATED MOVEMENT Guest conductor Christof Perick leads the Chamber Orchestra while it performs “Pulcinella Suite” by Igor Stravinsky on Wednesday evening at Auer Hall.

Weyes Blood returns to her roots

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Before settling in New York City 2 1/2 years ago, Natalie Mering, who records music as Weyes Blood, spent time in various locales across the United States. She said aspects of her music have been shaped by how people view other places — geographical stereotypes, grass-is-always-greener attitudes. But her newest record, an EP called “Cardamom Times” released Oct. 9, has a sense of home.

Weyes Blood plays at 9:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Bishop as part of a string of tour dates performing alongside solo musician Try the Pie and indie rock outfit Waxahatchee, a solo project by Katie Crutchfield, who is headlining the tour. Attendees must be 18 or older.

Mering recently moved to New York’s Rockaway Beach, and she said the neighborhood’s recent influx of musicians offered some inspiration, but she was also influenced by the area’s physical features.

“It’s a little bit dystopian, but kind of paradisiacal

at the same time,” she said.

“I played with that a little bit. It’s kind of paradise but in an urban decay setting.”

For “Cardamom Times,” Mering, 27, also decided to forgo the full-budget indie rock production of her preceding LP, 2014’s “The Innocents.” She said she realized she felt more comfortable returning to homerecording methods typical of her roots in DIY music scenes.

Though she said she could see herself returning to higher-budget production in the future, home recording also gave her the opportunity to be in complete command of the process.

“As much as I was directing everything that went down on ‘The Innocents,’ it felt like there were too many cooks in the kitchen,” she said. “... (With home recording), you don’t have any weird suggestions floating around where people have ideas about what you should sound like.”

Whereas “The Innocents” offered diverse instrumentation and warped sounds, she chose to pull back on “Cardamom

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The riveting spiritual journey of a murderer on Death Row and a woman of God. * For mature audiences, due to graphic content and profanity.

OCT 16, 17, 23, 24 | 7:30PM MAC Box Office: (812) 855-7433 music.indiana.edu/opera

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Times,” with songs largely anchored by spare acoustic guitar or organ.

She said her current work takes a similar approach — she’ll record another album in 2016, which will sound “kind of like the EP but with drums” – but she’s also focusing on increasingly complex songwriting.

Part of that, Mering said, is a lyrical shift. Though she said all four tracks on “Cardamom Times” focus on love — from friendship to intense romance — she’s become more interested in broader social themes. She’s seen those ideas dominate what she said she considers the most interesting indie music coming out recently, made exclusively by women.

“It seems like women are kind of infinitely more progressed right now than any dude,” she said. “Dudes are still being sarcastic and making slacker music, which I totally enjoy. And then there’s some guys who are putting their heart into writing really heartfelt songs, and that I really enjoy. But I kind of feel like women are kind of doing

WAXAHATCHEE WITH WEYES BLOOD AND TRY THE PIE Tickets $13 in advance, $15 at the door 9:30 p.m. Today, the Bishop this artistic avant garde — bringing in the cutting edge and talking about society in their songs.”

Mering said she’s enjoyed seeing other women who feel the same way she does — women who grew up bored with the idea of being supporting players in musical contexts — take control of their own artistic agency and find success. She said she hopes the indie music world will continue to work in favor of women by letting them express progressive ideas in increasingly progressive musical contexts.

“I just want to see things get crazy, as in, like, revolutionary and interesting and saying a lot about society in the world and not too nostalgic, not too sarcastic,” she said. “I want to see stuff that’s really sincere and also kind of feels like rebellious. I like rebellion in music.”