Monday, October 8, 2018

Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Racist ties fuel new WIC name

By Ann Lewandowski anlewand@iu.edu | @alewandowski17

IDS Kavanaugh confirmed despite division

By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@iu.edu | @jesselnaranjo

W

hen Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation became a reality Saturday afternoon, IU student Olivia Little and her roommates left their Washington, D.C., apartment and headed toward the United States Capitol Building.

Little, a senior in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs’ Washington Leadership Program, said the group first made it to the Supreme Court building. They passed a number of women sobbing as they made their way through the street.

“People were crying, but then there was just an energy, I guess,” Little said. “Over-

whelming energy, pushing for, like, big voter turnout in the midterms in November.”

Kavanaugh was confirmed by the Senate to serve as an associate justice on the Supreme Court in the most narrow vote margin since the 19th century. Kavanaugh’s confirmation process was clouded by multiple allegations that the judge had committed acts of sexual misconduct in high school and college.

One of his accusers, Christine Blasey Ford, faced hours of questioning from Senate Judiciary Committee members.

Maggie Bott, a senior and head of the Middle Way House Chapter at IU, said though the Bloomington community was making progress toward believing sexual assault sur-

PHOTOS FROM TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE ILLUSTRATION BY EMILY ABSHIRE | IDS

Left Brett Kavanaugh takes the Judicial Oath in the Justices’ Conference Room at the Supreme Court Building on Oct. 6 in Washington, D.C. Right The fist of Carolin Harding, of Columbus, Ohio, goes up in protest of the nomination Kavanaugh at the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 6.

vivors, Ford’s public questioning by senators may not have helped this development.

“I’m really hoping that survivors can still come to us at Middle Way House, but I think it’s going to be a lot harder for them to get over that barrier to tell somebody about their SEE KAVANAUGH, PAGE 6

The Wildermuth Intramural Center was renamed by the IU Board of Trustees at its meeting Friday during the final act of the day.

The recreational facility will now be called the Intramural Center until a permanent name is decided on.

IU President Michael McRobbie received a request to change the name in the spring and appointed a committee to help advise him on the matter, according to an IU press release.

The facility was named after former trustee Ora Wildermuth.

Due to historical documents linking him to racist attitudes toward African Americans, Japanese and other groups as well as opposition to racial integration, the release said the name change had been under consideration for some time.

In 1945, Wildermuth wrote a letter to fellow board member Ward Biddle in which he shared his attitudes toward segregation.

“I am and shall always remain absolutely and utterly opposed to social intermingling of the colored race with the white,” Wildermuth wrote. “I belong to the white race and shall remain loyal to it. It always has been the dominant and leading race.”

A permanent name for the facility is being considered and will likely be revealed in 2019, according to the release.

Digital maps and some signage now show the new name, according to the release, and other signs will be updated soon.

FIELD HOCKEY

IU dedicates game to female sports pioneer

By Jared Rigdon jmrigdon@iu.edu | @RigdonJared

Dr. Kay Burrus always executed.

She had a keen eye for detail and a natural drive to accomplish the goals she set in front of her. There wasn’t much stopping Burrus from the things she wanted to see happen.

Burrus died in June. As more than 50 of her former colleagues, students and players gathered for a celebration of life Oct. 5 before IU field hockey battled Michigan State, a game played in her honor, there were memories shared on a life lived in pride and honor, always making everyone else’s better.

Friday’s celebration served as a reminder to the type of woman that Burrus was: one that everyone could always count on.

“She was one of those people that you could really count on to handle the details, make sure you hadn’t forgotten anything in any of the programs,” said Tony Mobley, former Dean of the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. “You have to have someone who can keep the trains running on time and she did that very well.”

IU was a second home to Burrus.

She came to IU in 1962, joining the Women’s Physical Education program staff after a brief stint at her alma mater, Southern Illinois University, where she worked in the same area. After accepting the job at IU, Burrus went to work, expanding the physical education department and organizing women’s athletic teams in an era where women’s collegiate teams were unheard of.

The Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women wasn’t founded until 1971, and the NCAA was far from allowing women’s sports. In 1962, Burrus organized a women’s field hockey team and in its debut season, IU played five matches against state teams. That winter, Burrus organized an extramural — outside of just IU — women’s basketball team and it went on to compete against various teams from around

the state.

“The University allowed her the ability to spread her wings and grow and become that professional educator that she had trained so hard for,” former student and class of 1986 alum Sandy Sercy said. “When she got to the University, it afforded her the opportunity to use those kinds of concepts and ideals into action and to have that effect on the students.”

Burrus was a trailblazer in the area of women’s athletics. Burrus came to IU 10 years before Title IX was passed into action, prohibiting discrimination against women in federally-funded education, including in athletics programs.

Leanne Grotke-Andreas would join IU’s women’s physical education staff and served as coordinator of IU women's athletics and Director of Women's Sports from 1972-79, founding the volleyball team when she arrived. The two would share duties of driving each other’s teams and making sure uniforms were handed out so the next team could use them.

“Kay was phenomenal. She started two women’s sports that have now turned into a 12-team intercollegiate athletic program,” Grotke-Andreas said. “She was the only person on campus that was willing to offer those opportunities to women.”

Burrus never missed the opportunity to help somebody in need.

Whether it was in the classroom where she would deal with troubled students or out of the classroom where she helped found a club to support LGBT students, Burrus offered support. She took pride in putting students before herself and making sure they had the tools to succeed.

“She had her fingers in everything. She was kind of like the maternal figure around the campus,” Sercy said. “Really took pride in making sure her students were taken care of and had what they needed to be successful.”

Burrus coached basketball until SEE BURRUS, PAGE 6

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Joel Washington plans how his paintings will hang Oct. 3 in Gallery Mortgage. Washington is introducing mostly new pieces, including some abstract work, which he has never put into a show before.

Bloomington artist seeks to change narrative as he opens new gallery

By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang

His story has already been told — or so people might think.

An Indiana Memorial Union janitor by day and an artist by night, Joel Washington has received plenty of attention for the double life he leads in newspaper articles and student projects, but he said most don’t capture who he really is.

Washington just wants people to see him for his creativity.

Always dabbling in different corners of the art world, he has quietly grown from a local icon to an internationally recognized artist whose work is being shown around the world.

His pieces have been shown in London, Bangkok and will soon be shown in Cannes, France.

“I like the challenge of it,” Washington said. “I’m always

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trying out something different or something new style-wise or artwise, and if no one likes it, at least I do.”

Washington’s upcoming show, called “Trip or Treat,” opened Friday at Gallery Mortgage’s Vault Gallery at 121 E. Sixth St. The show’s opening reception was 5-9 p.m. during the First Friday Gallery Walk downtown. It will be up until the end of November.

Washington loved watching horror movies when he was a kid.

For "Trip or Treat," Washington recreated the monsters and creatures from movies like Frankenstein and Dracula in the 1960sinspired contemporary style he is known for. About 30 paintings will be shown, most of which are new.

Washington said there will also be some rock-inspired paintings and possibly some abstract

pieces as well.

“It’s a psychedelic, really colorful art show,” Washington said.

“It’s real tripped out.”

From animation to skateboard art to graffiti, Washington said he’s inspired by both old and new art forms.

Ever since he was a child, Washington has been inspired by cartoons and cartoon artists.

The Beatles’ 1968 animated movie "Yellow Submarine" started it all for Washington when he was 11. He said he still watches the movie and each time he sees something different.

“It’s like a textbook to me,” Washington said. “I still study from it.”

Originally from Indianapolis, Washington moved to Bloomington in 1975.

“I mostly consider myself SEE WASHINGTON, PAGE 6

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NEWS

Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Jaden Amos, Lydia Gerike and Peter Talbot news@idsnews.com

IU Bloomington wins campus diversity award

By Ellen Hine emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

PHOTOS BY TY VINSON | IDS

Michelle and Darin Cardwell sit in their living room after giving a short tour of the property. The couple has been flipping houses together since 2015.

This couple gave it a new life.

By Lexi Haskell ldhaskel@iu.edu | @lexi_haskell

Michelle Cardwell first fell in love with the kitchen.

It wasn’t furnished – actually, it was completely bare. And the floor was about to break. And the walls were covered in dirt. But she saw the potential.

She couldn’t quite put her finger on it, but she knew she had to get this Queen Anne Farmhouse, even though her husband disagreed.

“There wasn’t anything in there,” Darin Cardwell said.

Michelle Cardwell loved that kitchen enough that she convinced him to buy this old, rundown, vandalized house Feb. 14, 2017.

Just over a year later, they’ve rebuilt it into what it is today, an unmissable white house in the woods on State Road 48 in west Bloomington that operates as a bed and breakfast. In its first nine weeks of service, it has been booked every weekend.

Only the original windows remain in Michelle Cardwell’s kitchen. An antique island sits in the middle and a modern fridge and a big oven line the walls.

They call it the Beaumont House, named after the family that owned it from 1916 to 1993. The five rooms are each named after different important people in the house’s history, including the preacher and his daughter who built the house in the late 1800s.

Michelle Cardwell has been flipping houses since 2005, and Darin Cardwell left his job in heavy utilities with Bloomington in 2015 to join her full time. They bought Beaumont House with the intention of renovating it like the rest.

The Beaumont House bed-and-breakfast is located at 9030 W. State Road 48. The house was built in 1869.

But it would be the last house they’d ever flip.

“We’re not getting any younger,” Michelle Cardwell said Over time, because they were looking to retire to less physical jobs, the couple decided to renovate the twobedroom house into five-bedroom B&B. They live out back in a 1969 camper and run the B&B full time.

Inside, modern technology is placed throughout. They have TVs, refrigerators and microwaves in each room.

Yet, all technology is hidden as much as possible to preserve the authenticity of the renovation.

The family room walls are Peacock Plume, a blue color from the late 1800s. Above one of the couches is a wooden frame Michelle Cardwell found during the refurbishment. Inside is a piece of the floral vinyl carpet she found upstairs.

“I refinish houses the way they would’ve felt originally, or how I think they should

feel,” Michelle Cardwell said.

In one room, “Bad Boys” can still faintly be seen painted on the ground despite sanding and repainting, Michelle Cardwell said. It’s a reminder of a time when the house was onl y home to vandalism.

Michelle Cardwell tried to reuse as much as possible.

“Everything,” Darin Cardwell said. “We saved everything.”

Outside, old chimney liners act as flower pots and old roof panels act as a fence around a fire pit, separating the people from the road.

But the Cardwells couldn’t furnish the entire house through reuse.

About once or twice a week, they would go to second hand or antique stores and buy whatever they liked.

Michelle Cardwell made sure to buy things over time and not on a room-by-room basis so the entire house would have a cohesive feel.

She tried her best to make these items authentic, too,

which is why a toaster sits on an old wooden school desk with several etchings made from a child in its previous life.

“I bring everything with me and put it where it needs a home,” Michelle Cardwell said.

The Cardwells are already looking at expanding.

Currently, their property includes the B&B, a pasture for their four goats — Maybelline, Penny, Lucy and Diamond — along with two dogs — Callie and Ruger — and the camper that they live in.

They also just recently set up a bee colony and put up a pavilion. Michelle hopes to start a garden and get some chickens next summer.

“I want to cook with everything from here,” she said.

The couple also has plans to put up a chapel and barn in the next year so they can host weddings. Receptions can be held in the barn, and they will move into that building, too.

“Once you stay in a B&B, you don’t want to stay in a hotel,” Michelle Cardwell said.

IU-Bloomington has received an award for increased campus diversity and inclusion for the fourth year in a row.

The Higher Education Excellence in Diversity Award from Insight Into Diversity magazine measures a college or university’s achievement in and commitment to broadening diversity and inclusion on campus, according to the magazine’s website.

Insight Into Diversity considers the school’s diversity initiatives, firstgeneration and underrepresented student retention and completion and hiring practices for staff and faculty.

“We’re deeply honored to receive the HEED recognition for our work to diversify the campus,” said John Nieto-Phillips, IU’s associate vice president for the Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs.

Along with the award, Nieto-Philips said IU Bloomington was honored as a Diversity Champion for successful programs and initiatives. Out of 98 HEED winners, only 13 schools were given the Diversity Champion distinction.

These initiatives include investing in services for first-generation and underrepresented students, creating diversity plans for faculty in every school within IU and making a campus diversity council for students and staff.

“There have been a number of people working for a long, long time to make the Bloomington campus more welcoming and more diverse and more inclusive,” Nieto-Philips said.

Still, there is room for improvement.

Minority students only made up 22.3 percent of enrolled students at IU Bloomington, according to Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs’ 2017-2018 diversity report.

Doug Bauder, director of the LGBTQ+ Culture Center, said those who criticize diversity at IU should instead step up to help make campus more inclusive.

“There are still students who get harassed on this campus and there are nasty incidents,” Bauder said.

“Unless we address it and are honest ourselves about it, it’s not going to stop.”

Nieto-Philips said while it’s understandable that people want faster progress in diversity, it is also important to consider how diverse the campus had become over the last 10 years.

“We’ve come a long way, but we have a long way to go,” Nieto-Philips said.

Bauder said while the HEED Award is worth celebrating, awards are only ever one part of the story.

“While it’s worth pausing and being grateful, there’s always more to do,” Bauder said.

He said a combination of student passion and administrative experience has created much of the University’s success in increasing diversity. Students bring passion about social justice and honesty about how the University can do better while administrators supply knowledge and experience to help make programs work, Bauder said.

“It reminds me why

“There have been a number of people working for a long, long time to make the Bloomington campus more welcoming and more diverse and more inclusive.”

John Nieto-Phillips, Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Mulicultural Affairs associate vice president

campuses have been a hotbed of progressive movements as long as I’ve been around,” Bauder said.

Even though IU has won the HEED Award for the fourth year in a row, NietoPhilips said the University’s work is not done.

He said the University is continuing to encourage events and programs, particularly summits for students, as well as intensifying diverse faculty recruitment.

While receiving the HEED Award is an honor, Nieto-Philips said the award isn’t IU’s goal in terms of campus diversity and inclusion.

“The end goal is not to receive an award for our efforts,” he said. “The end goal really is to see the results of our efforts.”

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Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Groups Scholars Program celebrates 50 years

By Ellen Hine emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

In the wake of Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination in 1968, tensions between black IU students and University administration began to boil to the surface.

Students began peacefully protesting the lack of diversity at IU, sitting in at the racetrack to delay the Little 500 race and locking students, staff and administrators in Ballantine Hall.

IU’s answer was the Groups Scholars Program, an initiative to support IU’s firstgeneration and underrepresented students. The program provides academic, financial and social support for these students, such as special advising, scholarships and peer tutoring.

“Everybody brings a different flavor and experience with them to the classroom, and that’s where the learning really happens,” said Mary Stephenson, Groups Scholars Program director.

Stephenson said Rozelle Boyd, the first black man elected to the Indianapolis City-County Council, came

to the University in 1968 to be the program’s first director. She said Groups first sent students, staff and faculty to Northwest Indiana to recruit new scholars.

“We started with 43 students in the fall of 1968,” Stephenson said.

Today, Stephenson said the program has around 1,300 scholars on campus and roughly 13,000 alumni.

One of these scholars is Isaiah Hudson, a senior studying informatics. Hudson said he became aware of Groups after his high school rugby coach, a former Groups student, suggested he apply to the program.

“I’m a first-generation college student,” Hudson said. “I didn’t know anything before coming to college or coming to Groups.”

Hudson said the Groups summer program helped him learn information about IU and going to college he might not have learned otherwise.

Groups Scholars must complete a separate application for admission to IU, including a recommendation from a high school or community agency. Once

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of the Groups Scholars Program pose for a photo. The program is celebrating its 50th year.

students are admitted, they come to campus for a 6-week summer program to take classes and get familiar with campus.

Hudson said the people he met in the summer program, including his resident assistants, made him want to give back to Groups and be-

come a RA himself.

“I really just wanted to give back and share some of the experiences that my RAs shared with me,” Hudson said.

Besides working as a RA, Hudson is also helping to plan the 2019 Groups spring graduation ceremony. Hud-

son said it will be the biggest graduation celebration that Groups has ever done.

“I’m definitely excited, especially because I’m a senior,” Hudson said. “I can say that I got to graduate during Group’s 50th anniversary.”

It’s not just current students and staff celebrating

the 50th anniversary. Alumni are also planning to get in on the action during the Groups 2018 homecoming celebration.

Stephenson said while she hopes alumni reconnect with each other and IU, she hopes they also connect with current students.

“That’s the most valuable part, is that they remember their fond times but also they reconnect and pay it forward and support our current students in their efforts,” Stephenson said.

Hudson said he and other Groups students are helping with the homecoming celebration.

“I can’t wait to see alums,” Hudson said. “Some of the first people to come to Groups are supposed to come, so I will definitely be excited to get to meet them.”

He said the program forges a deep bond between members of the Groups community, past and present, making everyone involved feel like part of a family.

“You can definitely go to the Groups office whenever you need to see family,” Hudson said.

Wrapped in Love unveiled at yarn-cutting ceremony

By Julia Locanto jlocanto@iu.edu |@julialocanto

Middle Way House unraveled its Wrapped in Love campaign Oct. 5 at a yarncutting ceremony at the Monroe County Courthouse.

Wrapped in Love is a public art display of tree sweaters around Bloomington to raise awareness and funds for sexual violence and abuse services. Debra Morrow, executive director of Middle Way House, cut a piece of yarn to signify the start of the public art display.

“The knitters worked on the sweaters all summer long,” said Erin Hollinden, the event coordinator at Middle Way House. “Each

fabric artist put in over 40 hours, some maybe even 100, so it’s quite a bit of hard work.”

Katherine Devich of Middle Way House put the sweaters on the trees within the last two weeks. The sweaters are a creative way to raise awareness in the community and raise money.

“The sweaters are sponsored by businesses and individuals, and they get their signage on one of the trees,” Hollinden said.

Middle Way House uses these funds to provide supportive services to survivors of sexual assault, domestic violence and human trafficking in Indiana.

“We have volunteers that

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work in every part of our agency,” Morrow said. “We have seven volunteer trainings a year for our services.”

Middle Way House has a 24-hour crisis line, an advocacy program for walk-in clients and an extensive children’s program.

“The project is really a way to show the community’s support for survivors,” Morrow said. “It’s a representation of the community’s commitment to wrapping survivors in love and help, and I love the fact that the city allows those tree sweaters to be up.”

Middle Way House is encouraging everyone to participate in their raffle by taking a photo with all 36 trees

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One of the many trees covered in knitted sweaters by local Bloomington artists for the annual Wrapped in Love event from Middle Way House.

that have sweaters on them, posting it on Instagram with the hashtag #WrapSurvivorsinLove and tagging Mid-

dle Way House.

The organization hopes to continue with the Wrapped in Love campaign, and the

sweaters will be up until March 15.

“There is a lot of dedication throughout the next five months,” Hollinden said.

“We spend the entire winter maintaining and repairing the sweaters.”

Middle Way House hopes the campaign will continue raising awareness and funds to help citizens in Indiana.

“One of my favorite moments is when somebody comes back to Middle Way and sees you years later, telling you what an impact it had,” Morrow said. “Sometimes they come back and volunteer or make a donation, and they feel like they’re part of the solution.

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OPINION

Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Emma Getz and Ethan Smith opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY KENDRA WILSON | IDS

Absence policies are not accommodating for students As college students, we are all aware of our class’s absence policies. These policies vary wildly between and even within departments. Some professors only allow you a couple of absences, some hand out pop quizzes to incentivize coming to class and some don’t take attendance at all.

Many professors allow students to have a number of absences that equals a week of class. So, if a class meets three times a week, each student is allowed to have three absences. On the outside, this seems like a fair policy. It seems to give a certain amount of leeway for emergencies.

However, upon second glance, absence policies are unfair to many students.

Those who are often sick, have a disability or a mental illness are disproportionately affected by such policies.

With an absence policy that allows students to miss

one week of class only, this promotes the unhealthy notion that school goes before health. Students who have previously had to miss class for illness-related reasons are forced to either come to class sick or to lose points for missing more class.

It could be argued that these students are a special case and that they should get a doctor’s note to excuse themselves from class. The fact is, however, not every professor accepts doctors' notes, and not everyone can visit the doctor the moment they fall ill.

The IU Health Center, the most convenient place to receive medical care while on campus, only accepts the insurance providers Blue Cross Blue Shield and Aetna Student Health. For students who don’t have this insurance, the health center is too pricey. Instead, they must look toward health care providers in town.

However, even this may

prove to be fruitless, and for out-of-state students, this still might not be an option.

For example, IU sophomore and IDS columnist Elsbeth Sanders is from Illinois.

The closest place that accepts her Illinois-based health insurance is half an hour away. That means if she wants to get a doctor’s note, she has to go to the health center and pay full price. Many other out-ofstate and even in-state students are in the same position.

Not to mention, some students do not even have health insurance. The validity of their illness-based absences should not be based on their ability to pay exorbitant medical care prices.

For those with a disability or a mental illness, one might suggest they simply register with the IU Disability Services for Students. In a perfect world, this would be a perfect solution. However, this is not a perfect world,

and students are often denied the accommodations they desperately need.

Anne Anderson, a senior and IDS columnist at IU, shared her experiences with trying to apply for muchneeded accommodations through DSS. During her sophomore year, she had an eating disorder. She was depressed and often couldn’t get out of bed because she was so light-headed, which caused her to miss class.

When she was able to get out of bed, she would purge between classes but still have to show up to her next class because she did not have any more excused absences. During her time at IU, only one professor ever accepted her doctors’ notes to excuse her from class.

Despite proof from her cardiologist, which proved her heart rate was dangerously low and her blood sugar was erratic, she was still denied accommodations on the basis that her

BMI was normal. Since the IU Health Center would not run the necessary tests to determine she was days away from cardiac arrest, DSS did not have a file on her allow her to have any accommodations, including missing a final.

On the day of one of her finals, Anne passed out on her way to turn in the test.

She had to be taken to the emergency room and, since she is uninsured, is still paying off the bill. Only after passing out cold in class was she allowed to receive accommodations.

Maybe this story is not the norm, but the fact that anyone had to go through this shows there is a problem with the way things are done. It should not take passing out during a final to be allowed to miss class.

The absence policies force students to go to class instead of looking after themselves. It punishes students who most need sup-

port. The path that needs to be taken to receive DSS accommodations is too difficult and too long to provide support to all students who need it.

Considering the unfair way absence policies affect certain populations of students, something needs to be done.

Absence policies need to be more relaxed. Yes, students do better when they attend class, but if students decide to abuse a relaxed absence policy by missing class for no reason, then that will be reflected in their grade.

College students are adults and need to learn to make their own decisions.

If a student’s grade drops because they simply don’t want to come to class, that’s on them. A more relaxed absence policy would be a godsend for those who need it, and therefore it should be implemented Universitywide.

SIDE WITH SANDERS

ASKING ALVARO

Stop getting fake emotional service dogs Elsbeth Sanders is a sophomore in molecular life sciences.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY TY VINSON | IDS

Smartphones distract you simply by being there Alvaro Michael is a senior in computer science.

As if student life was not already difficult enough, a new distraction has come up over the last 10 years that has nearly become an addiction: the smartphone.

To be clear, smartphones are beneficial when they’re used in the right way, particularly when it comes to communicating and finding relevant information quickly. And with 92 percent of young Americans, ages 18 to 35, now owning one, the “black mirror" isn’t going anywhere anytime soon.

However, because of our umbilical attachment to our smartphones, they are actually interfering with our study time. In particular, a 2017 paper by the University of Texas at Austin demonstrated a remarkable result: The mere presence of your smartphone is enough to cause a significant decrease in your cognitive performance — “brain drain.”

Here’s how the experiment played out: subjects performed cognitively demanding tasks while keeping their smartphones either on their desk, in their bag, pocket or out of sight in a different room. Addi-

tionally, the smartphones were placed on silent so the experiment would measure only the effect of their presence and not the notifications and buzzes that usually come with them.

The results showed that the subjects who kept their smartphones out of the room outperformed the subjects who kept their smartphones on their desk, and also did somewhat better than the subjects who kept them in their pocket or bag. Not only that, but those who considered themselves very dependent on their phones did even worse on the tasks than those who felt less dependent, but this was only when the phone was in the room with them.

In other words, when you have your smartphone — regardless of whether it is on or off, face up or face down, visible or tucked away — it unconsciously impairs your cognitive performance. The decline in performance is a result of the unconscious brain actively inhibiting us from thinking about our smartphone, which uses up cognitive resources and leaves less available for the task at hand. And if you feel more dependent on your smartphone, your brain will

have to work harder still.

This is relevant to students in particular, because studying is nothing but a cognitively demanding task – you absorb information, manipulate it in your head and try to make sense of it. The concentration that studying requires is vulnerable to both conscious and unconscious distractions, especially our smartphones.

Moreover, it seems the solution is not as simple as turning the phone off or putting it in your backpack, because the unconscious brain still knows it is accessible and will continue spending energy on it as a result.

To fix this, ideally you should separate yourself from the phone altogether.

That is, if you do homework at home, put it in a different room, and if you go out to study, leave your phone behind.

Admittedly, it is somewhat unrealistic to ask someone to spend any amount of time outside of the house without their smartphone. After all, we at least want to be available on the off-chance that somebody urgently needs to contact us, so maybe leaving the phone at home is not the most practical answer.

Nevertheless, we can find middle ground. When you’re studying, silence your phone and keep it as far from you as possible.

If you hide it in your backpack, the phone will still be something of a distraction, but not nearly as much as if it is there on your desk glaring at you for company. Periodically, say, every hour, you can take your phone out to check if anything has come up, and once you’re through, you can put it away again and study on.

New iPhone features even allow you to track your screen time and set down time that doesn't allow you to access some of your apps.

The bigger point here is that science can provide valuable input on how to manage your study habits. Papers have been written on how studying is influenced by distraction, memorization, sleep, time of day, location and a range of other factors — these papers can help you figure out how to study best. So take some time to read the literature about it, and see how you can apply those ideas to yourself. alvmicha@iu.edu

It is easy for anyone who wants to pretend they have a service dog to do so. There are vests and certificates you can find online, even from such a mainstream site such as Amazon. When it comes to emotional support animals, it is equally easy to find a place to get a phony certification.

Support dogs such as emotional support dogs and service dogs are extremely important in making the day-to-day lives of their owners easier.

People often think service dogs and emotional support dogs are the same, but there are important differences between the two.

An emotional support dog is a dog that has been recommended by a licensed professional to help a person with a mental illness. Animals work wonders when it comes to relieving the effects of mental illness, so emotional support dogs are valuable to their owners to help them through hard times.

A service dog, on the other hand, is a dog that has been specifically trained to complete tasks that help its owner overcome a disability — whether physical or mental. This can include opening doors, bringing water bottles or providing a stable body to lean on.

Even though these two types of support dogs are quite different in how they are trained and the legal rights they maintain, both are important in improving the lives of their owners.

When it comes to emotional support animals, people often think they are allowed the same privileges as a service dog. This is not the case. According to an Indiana Canine Assistance Network at IU new members' slideshow, while service dogs can follow their owners just about anywhere, the rights of an emotional sup-

port animal are much more limited.

Emotional support dogs can live with their owner in housing even if there’s a “no pet” rule, and they can accompany their owner on flights. They do not have the right, however, to come into businesses with “no pet” policies set by the owner.

When someone decides they want to be able to take their dog into the grocery store with them and buys them an official-looking vest on Amazon, they are ruining things for people with legitimate service dogs.

Even if their pet is an amazingly well-trained dog, that still is not the same as the rigorous training a service dog goes through.

Picture this: someone puts a fake vest on their dog and goes to the grocery store. The dog, while maybe well-trained by pet standards, is not trained in how to behave itself in a crowd. It starts to bark or it ruins merchandise.

If this happens enough times, the manager of the store will equate service dogs with bad business.

When someone who has a legitimate service dog tries to shop there, the manager would be more likely to tell them that there are no dogs allowed — no exceptions.

Yes, that is illegal. By law, service dogs are allowed to accompany their owners into public establishments. But, the person with the service dog may not sue the owner of a grocery store.

Even if they do, it hurts the public opinion of service dogs in general and sets a bad example. Fake service dogs give real service dogs a bad name.

Both emotional support dogs and service dogs provide invaluable support to their owners, so don’t try to pass off your dog as one of these two just so you can keep it in your apartment that doesn’t allow pets. elssande@iu.edu

NEWS

5

Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Businesses move out from 10th street mall

By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave

The retail area on 10th Street, currently known as Crosstown Shopping Center, has started being vacated.

The stores that occupied this strip mall included Soma Coffeehouse, Crosstown Barber Shop and 10th Street Market.

The IU Foundation, who owns the land, worked with the tenants to get them moved out.

Once the space is fully empty and demolition has happened, the IU Foundation will sell the land to IU at market rate, said Matthew Kavgian, director of strategic communications and projects for the IU Foundation. The WS Property Group will manage the project from there.

“We won’t have any role in that project or property going forward,” Kavgian said.

Kavgian said he is unable to give an exact start date for the project. The project will take about a year once WS Property Group breaks

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

The Crosstown Shopping Center is left desolate after the IU Foundation announced plans for the area to be demolished for redevelopment.

ground.

The project will be include a three-story building with office space on the upper levels and retail space on the lowest level, according to documents from a Sept. 10 Bloomington Plan Commission meeting.

Once the first building is complete, a second build-

ing with similar uses will be built. The second phase will required the restaurants in the Crosstown II retail area, which include Red Mango and Lennie’s, to move out at some time time as well.

One of the businesses that had to close was Soma’s 10th Street location.

Tyler Gress, past manager of that location and current manager of the the East 3rd Street location, said the project came as a surprise.

Gress said owners knew about the plans for the project, but believed it was a couple years away from beginning.

“It surprised everyone from the top down because I believe the foundation made their decision suddenly and changed to doing the construction sooner,” Gress said.

Kavgian said each retailer was met with in person, with the exception of the Chase Bank ATM, in the first weeks of May in regards to the project.

The original move-out date was Aug. 1, but then businesses received letters in late June which announced the move-out date was changed to Aug. 31, Kavgian said.

Most of the tenants were on month-to-month leases.

One exception is Sobon, a Korean restaurant. It remains open due to a pre-existing lease. Kavgian said the IU Foundation is currently negotiating terms for their move-out.

Kavgian said the businesses had their rent waived once the move-out was announced and that they offered some relocation assis-

tance for the businesses.

The Soma Coffeehouse on 10th Street was the coffee shop’s third location. It opened in January 2017.

Gress said he does not think there is a plan for a new third location during construction, but that Soma may move into the retail space of the new building upon completion.

“The businesses that get to move into the ground floor are Lennie’s for certain, and I was told with some certainty that Soma would also get to move into the bottom,” Gress said.

According to the plan documents, they anticipate to relocated many of the existing Crosstown II tenants into the new retail space.

Gress said he feels the move has not really affected business since many of the people who went to the 10th Street location have just started going to one of the other locations.

“I’m certainly going to miss the culture we got to establish there,” Gress said.

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6

» WASHINGTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 from Bloomington because if it wasn’t for Bloomington, I don’t think my art would have flourished the way it did,” Washington said.

“Bloomington has so much to offer in the entertainment field. I just really hold a lot of sentimentality for Bloomington.”

Washington has many interests in the art world but he has one hobby that overlaps art and leisure: skateboards. He collects them, designs decks for them and rides them.

“I still skate,” Washington said. “When I’m going down a hill, I can still go 55 miles per hour.”

Washington also has a line of skateboards that he designs and has professionally printed and made.

He said he hopes to pick this form of art up again after finishing the paintings for the "Trip or Treat" show and the commissions he is currently working on.

Washington has shown his art at the Indiana State Museum, the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok and in London’s Parallax Art Fair — Europe’s largest independent art and design fair.

He said he has also been asked to show his art at an art festival in Cannes, France, that coincides with the Cannes Film Festival.

When his work was in Thailand, Washington remembered getting phone calls about how the princess of Thailand loved his work.

He said experiences like these make him sit back and think about how far he’s come.

“It takes me a while for me to let it sink in,” Washington said. “You try so hard to get where you want to be and you’ve got to stop and really look at where you’ve been and how it’s led up to where you’re going.”

John La Bella, branch manager of Gallery Mortgage, said he and Washington have both wanted to have one of his shows at Gallery Mortgage for years.

Gallery Mortgage is a

mortgage company that uses much of its physical office space to support local artists by having showings.

La Bella isn’t sure when he met Washington because of Washington’s popularity around Bloomington.

“He’s been in Bloomington forever,” La Bella said.

“Everyone knows him.”

Although Washington’s reputation may be outgrowing his town, he said the support he receives and sees others receive is something that he doesn’t want to give up.

“I’ve had a lot of good things happen with my art, but I would never really want to leave Bloomington,” Washington said.

Looking to the future, Washington said he is excited to show more of his other, less-known creative endeavors. Abstract painting is one of these.

To Washington, painting abstracts is a freeing experience.

“You can get different patterns by just swishing or swirling around that you couldn’t do if you had a steady, controlled hand,” Washington said.

The inspiration for his abstracts usually comes after he’s done with a piece, Washington said, creating the freedom to interpret later.

Although he doesn’t mind his day job, he said having virtually two jobs is tiring.

He’s had nights with no sleep when the deadline for commissioned piece is approaching, and understands the exhaustion of students who study late into the night.

Washington is currently looking into hiring an agent so that he can focus less on the logistics and business side of being an artist and more on the art itself, where his passion lies.

“With anything you want real bad, it takes hard work.

It takes really hard work,” Washington said. “It takes patience, but you never give up. If you want something bad enough, even when you throw your hands up and say ‘forget it,’ you can’t.”

» BURRUS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 1967. During that same time, she coached field hockey, which she coached until 1976. After her coaching career ended, Burrus transitioned into the role of associate dean of the School of Physical Education, working alongside Mobley.

“She was one of those people who would honestly tell you what was going on,” Mobley said. “So I would go to Kay and she would tell me what’s going on and that’s really valuable when you’re in my place.”

Burrus continued to work until she suffered a life threatening injury due to a brain aneurysm. She had to relearn to walk, talk and feed herself, Burrus never let that be an excuse.

“Somehow, even though she couldn’t communicate well, she knew inside that she had to do certain things to get better,” Burrus’s longtime friend Gayle Hart said.

“She always tried hard at therapy. There was always hope that she would get better and she did.”

Burrus returned to work before retiring for good in 2002. Still, she was often found around campus and at athletic events. It was

» KAVANAUGH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 experiences,” Bott said.

Bott said she was inspired by the large number of people who showed up in Washington to support Ford and the other women who have alleged misconduct by Kavanaugh.

“I think it’s wild that people make the claim that it’s a scary time for men because we just want accountability and a safer world for everybody,” Bott said.

Krishna Pathak, a senior, said Kavanaugh’s confirmation was indicative of a “persisting and everlasting prejudice against women in America.”

From a policy perspective, Pathak said, it was troubling to see what ap-

GRAND

Opening

ANNA TIPLICK | IDS

Gayle Hart closes the ceremony of S. Kay Burrus on Oct. 5. Many memories were shared of Burrus’s achievements.

clear Burrus had a positive effect on many people during her time on earth. She became one of everyone’s favorite people.

“Everybody liked Kay Burrus,” Grotke-Andreas said. “Nobody ever said anything bad about Kay Burrus.”

The effect that Burrus had on IU and those involved with the University is still evident today. Burrus resembled passion and a caring character to every

person she met. That spirit rubbed off on her former colleague David Koceja, who continues to embody her spirit.

“Kay Burrus saw the importance of each individual, none more important than the other,” Koceja said.

“Those are words I’m going to carry on from this day forward in Kay’s honor.”

Grotke-Andreas joked that even in heaven, Burrus still continues to lead people with the character only

she had. Whether it was the classroom, the basketball court or the field hockey pitch, Burrus was always helping people out. She was always executing the plan she had even at the lowest moments in her life.

“I can only imagine her in heaven telling the angels to take off their wings and grab their sticks, there’s a game to play,” Grotke-Andreas said. “That’s just the kind of person she was and that’s the way she lived.”

peared to be the White House overseeing the oneweek FBI investigation into Kavanaugh. The investigation was commissioned after Ford and Kavanaugh testified before the Senate.

Not all IU students were opposed to Kavanaugh’s nomination.

“I think the Kavanaugh hearing, and the confirmation thing, for a lot of conservatives is a multifaceted issue,” freshman Geneva Mazhandu said.

Mazhandu said she saw the process as overly politicized and that as a conservative, due process was one priority influencing her perspective.

“By supporting Kavanaugh, I’m not saying I don’t believe people who have been assaulted,” Mazhandu said.

Junior Noah Davidson said Kavanaugh’s confirmation made him feel disappointed in his government, especially because of how narrow the vote was.

“It’s also, I think, a huge slap in the face to the #MeToo movement,” Davidson said.

Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana, voted against Kavanaugh’s confirmation. His Republican counterpart, Sen. Todd Young, voted in favor of Kavanaugh’s confirmation.

Pathak pointed out that Donnelly voted to confirm Justice Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court but did not do the same with Kavanaugh and said it was indicative of how he viewed the high court and its nominees.

There were other op-

tions apart from Kavanaugh, Pathak said.

“Donnelly has a defense, in my opinion,” Pathak said.

“A meritable, credible defense.”

Davidson said he doesn’t agree with everything Donnelly’s voted for in the Senate but that this vote changed his perspective on the senator.

“I think this vote in particular has really made me realize how important it is to have those Democrats in the Senate, even if we don’t agree with them all the time,” Davidson said.

Little said had Donnelly voted “yes,” she would not be voting for him in November. He took a stand and won some of her respect, she said.

“I think it gives him legitimacy,” Little said.

Oct. 10

Locally Sourced Specialty Items. Snacks. Gifts.

On the Main Level of the Indiana Memorial Union across from the Frangipani Room

Win a Kindle Oasis E-reader!

The first 250 people to visit get a chance to win a Kindle Oasis E-reader!

The face behind 'The Hall'

imon Skjodt Assembly Hall: The famous college basketball stadium that's highlighted by the five men’s basketball banners that hang on its north side. It is the same hall that saw thousands storm the court in 2011 after Christian Watford knocked in a game-winning three against Kentucky. And now it's the arena that holds the IU women’s basketball 2018 WNIT banner.

Assembly Hall was built in 1971 and has created memories for millions of IU fans, including philanthropist and IU alumna Cindy Simon Skjodt.

“It just made me feel more a part of a good thing,” Cindy Skjodt said.

IU Athletics had discussions for years in regards to improving the stadium, with the

S

stefkraj@iu.edu | @skrajisnik3

By Stefan Krajisnik

idea of tearing it down and building a new one being an option.

When Cindy Skjodt heard of this, she talked to her husband Paul Skjodt about trying to help. That is when they decided to donate $40 million toward stadium renovations.

“Very proud that we could help in transforming an iconic stadium,” Cindy Skjodt said. “I’m just proud of how they accomplished it.”

Her father, Melvin Simon, was one of the founders of Simon Property Group. He also helped contribute to the Simon family’s purchase of the Indiana Pacers in 1983.

Simon and Cindy Skjodt frequently attended IU sporting events together, helping develop her passion for sports.

In 1968, the family took a trip to California for the o n l y appearance IU football has ever had in the

COURTESY PHOTO

said both her parents influenced her to be generous, and that led to her making the donation to IU less than five years later.

“Being able to do that is one of my dreams," Cindy Skjodt said. "My father has done so much around the world that it inspired me to be the person I am today.”

Cindy Skjodt is now a part of numerous boards and foundations at IU, including the Women’s Philanthropy at Indiana University.

In 2013, Cindy Skjodt was named a Woman of Influence by the Indianapolis Business Journal. She said she hopes to make an influence on the women at IU – especially right now.

“Today, Today, women have to stand together her and send a message,” Cindyy Skjodtt ssaid. aid. “It’s the 21st century, let’s act like it is.”

Cindy ndy Skjodt is also

Cindy Simon Skjodt is the namesake of Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall after donating $40 million toward renovations in 2013. She graduated from IU in 1980.

Rose Bowl. The family did not have enough tickets to bring Cindy Skjodt into the game, so she went to Disneyland instead and was not happy about missing the game.

“Sports has always been an important part of my life,” Cindy Skjodt said. “Although I’m not an athlete, I am a great spectator.”

Cindy Skjodt graduated from Carmel High School in 1976, and faced tragedy soon after. While she was a freshman at IU, her mother Bess Meshulam died of cancer.

As Cindy Skjodt was grieving, IU and her sorority Alpha Epsilon Phi were key to keeping her in high hopes.

“It was good to have people around me that cared,” Cindy Skjodt said. “Because of the school and my sorority, it helped.”

Melvin Simon also died to cancer in Sept.

2009. Cindy Skjodt

an animal rights activist and owns three dogs – Jackson, Maddie and Oscar.

She enjoys reading and traveling.

Cindy Skjodt has recently traveled to Italy, Croatia and Montenegro, and purchased a house in California.

Her youngest son Erik graduated from IU in 2016 and currently lives in Los Angeles. Her daughter Samantha Bess Skjodt and son Ian Skjodt live in Chicago.

Despite all the traveling, Cindy Skjodt’s favorite place remains home.

“I just try to stay as much to myself as I can because people judge you no matter what,” Cindy Skjodt said. “II just feel like being home is the safest and warmest place to be.”

She S e also has a niece, Carly Sh Skjodt, who plays volleyball at University Univ iivversity of Michigan.

“She “S She is a great player,

and she’s one of the nicest people you can meet,” Cindy Skjodt said.

“It’s hard to go to Michigan and IU games, but I cheer for her.”

Carly Skjodt is an outlier in the Skjodt family. Cindy Skjodt has had a total of 17 family members – whether they be from the Skjodt side or the Simon side – attend or graduate from IU. This just made it all the more obvious for her to have the name be Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall, rather than Cindy Simon Skjodt.

“I would never name it after just myself,” she said. “There’s Simons involved, and there’s Skjodts involved.”

Moving forward, Cindy Movi Skjodt hopes to continue giving back to IU, including tho thoughts of setting up a scholarship in her children’s schola honor. hon

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Oct. 8, 2018

7

SPORTS Editors Cameron Drummond, Stefan Krajisnik and Dylan Wallace sports@idsnews.com

8

SPORTS

Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

Three takeaways from IU’s loss at Ohio State

By Sean Mintert smintert@iu.edu | @sean_mintert20

COLUMBUS, Ohio – It was another week and another missed opportunity for IU as the Hoosiers dropped to 4-2 overall and 1-2 in the Big Ten after falling 49-26 to No. 3 Ohio State on Saturday.

Led by sophomore quarterback Dwayne Haskins’ 455 passing yards and six touchdowns, the Buckeyes were able to overcome a slow start to put away the Hoosiers.

Here are three takeaways from IU’s second loss of the season.

IU’s receiving corps can match with any team in the Big Ten. With sophomore Whop Philyor and redshirt senior Luke Timian both sidelined with injuries, IU needed the rest of its receivers to step up.

Redshirt junior Nick Westbrook and redshirt senior J-Shun Harris answered the call, as both eclipsed 100 receiving yards in the game.

Westbrook collected 109 yards on five catches, and found the end zone on a 19yard touchdown in the second quarter that gave IU a

short-lived 17-14 lead.

Harris became redshirt sophomore quarterback Peyton Ramsey’s most reliable target, as he pulled in eight catches for 104 yards.

Highlighted by an incredible one-handed grab in the second quarter, Harris set career highs in both receptions and receiving yards against the Buckeyes.

After not seeing a lot of time at receiver during the first few weeks of the season, Harris has been one of the more productive receivers during Big Ten play, totaling 200 receiving yards and a touchdown against conference foes.

“My mindset has always been to practice like I’m starting because you never know when your opportunity is going to come,” Harris said.

“The opportunity has been there the past few weeks.”

Missed opportunities came back to haunt the offense.

With IU down 35-26 with a little less than three minutes remaining in the third quarter, redshirt freshman Bryant Fitzgerald intercepted Haskins, giving IU the ball at the Ohio State

49-yard-line. Even with the great field position, the Hoosiers were unable to put a drive together and wound up punting after going three-and-out.

Just minutes later, it was déjà vu, as the Hoosier offense began its drive at the Ohio State 33 after a poor punt. This time, IU was unable to move the ball at all and the drive ended with a missed 51-yard field goal attempt from redshirt junior Logan Justus.

After that, the Ohio State offense found its footing again and put away the Hoosiers with two fourthquarter touchdowns, leaving IU to rue its missed chances.

“You have to put all of your energy right in there to make that game changing play,” IU Coach Tom Allen said. “That was our window of opportunity and we just couldn’t take advantage of it.”

The IU defense was good, but not good enough.

Ohio State’s offense is one of the most balanced and potent in the nation.

Despite giving up 49

ALEXIS OSER | IDS

Sophomore quarterback Peyton Ramsey draws his arm back to throw as IU senior Wes Martin attempts to block for him Oct. 6 at Ohio Stadium. The Hoosiers lost the game with a score of 49-26.

points, the Hoosiers held their own against Haskins and company, forcing three turnovers and limiting Ohio State’s effectiveness on the ground.

A year after the Buckeyes torched IU for nearly 300 rushing yards, the Hoosiers limited Ohio State to 154 yards on the ground.

“I don’t think we backed

down at all,” redshirt senior defensive end Nile Sykes said. “There were just a few times that we beat ourselves.”

Despite all of the good the IU defense did, its performance will be overshadowed by one blown assignment.

On the opening drive of the third quarter, Haskins hit receiver Parris Campbell along the sideline and with

no one within 20 yards of him, Campbell strolled into the end zone untouched, giving Ohio State a 15-point lead.

“I wanted to call timeout as soon as I saw it happen,” Allen said. “I knew it was a touchdown. They caught us, we made a mistake and against teams like this, they make you pay.”

CAM’S CORNER

Disastrous third quarter sequence sinks IU against Ohio State Cameron Drummond is a junior in journalism.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Between the third and fourth quarters Saturday afternoon at Ohio Stadium, “Mr. Brightside” by The Killers blared over the loudspeakers.

IU football players and coaches undoubtedly heard the tune through their headsets and helmets, but one verse in particular should have stood out to them.

“I just can’t look, it’s killing me.”

No seven words could have better described IU’s offensive performance in the final three minutes of the third quarter against No.

3 Ohio State.

The Hoosiers had battled valiantly during the first half of the game, twice taking the lead against the Buckeyes in the first and second quarters.

But as was always going to be the case, Ohio State began to take control of the game and led 35-26 late in the third quarter.

As Coach Tom Allen described it, IU was presented with “a window of opportunity,” which he said happens in every game, to make a game-changing play.

You can probably assume what happened next.

IU got the ball at midfield with 2:58 left in the quarter

after redshirt freshman defensive back Bryant Fitzgerald intercepted Ohio State sophomore quarterback Dwayne Haskins.

An 11-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Peyton Ramsey to sophomore wide receiver Ty Fryfogle was followed by three straight incompletions. Left in limbo at the Ohio State 38-yard line, IU failed to either connect on a big play or gain enough yardage for a long-distance field goal attempt.

It took less than 45 seconds, but the Hoosiers had punted the ball back to the Buckeyes.

At least IU downed the

Morton Row

ball at Ohio State’s four-yard line.

An IU defense that was shredded by Haskins for more than 450 yards passing and six passing touchdowns in the game responded to the special teams play by producing its best series of the game.

The Buckeyes lost two yards on three plays, shanked a punt from their own end zone and basically spoon-fed the Hoosiers points by giving them the football at the Buckeye 33yard line.

What followed was offensive inefficiency.

Ramsey threw three incompletions to three differ-

ent IU receivers, but junior kicker Logan Justus had the chance to convert the longest field goal of his IU career from 51 yards out.

The kick wasn’t close, fluttering harmlessly to the right of the goalposts and ending a possession that lasted just 21 seconds.

Ohio State showed its ruthlessness after gaining possession. The Buckeyes marched down the field and put the game out of reach by scoring a touchdown to go up 42-26.

“We just couldn’t take advantage of it,” Allen said of his team’s inability to score in these situations. “There’s no shame in our guys and

what they were trying to do.”

Allen is correct when he said the Hoosiers had to fight like crazy to even be in that position. They did, and for longer periods than expected against the Buckeyes, the Hoosiers played high-level, intelligent and even risk-taking football.

But for 64 combined seconds at the end of the third quarter, IU reverted back to its old self — aimlessly running plays without a desired result in mind, just hoping something would work.

I just couldn’t look. It was killing me. @cdrummond97 cpdrummo@iu.edu

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ARTS

Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Lauren Fazekas and Hannah Reed arts@idsnews.com

9

COURTESY PHOTO

Bradley Kohlmeier, a senior majoring in cinema and media arts, is in the process of creating a comedic film for independent study. He is the director, editor and head producer of the short film, titled “Stan the Man.” The film involves a group of freshmen trying to fit in on their college campus.

IU student creates short film 'Stan the Man'

By Sarah Lloyd sadlloyd@iu.edu | @sxrxh99

The college experience is something that everyone on the IU campus can relate to. Bradley Kohlmeier, a student with a big interest in film, is creating a movie that embodies some of these relatable aspects of campus life.

Bradley Kohlmeier, a senior majoring in media, is in the process of creating a comedic film for independent study. He is the director, editor and head producer

of the short film, titled “Stan the Man.” The film involves a group of freshmen trying to fit in on their college campus.

“It’s their freshman year, and they move in, they all meet each other,” Kohlmeier said. “Essentially, they all get laughed at by their RA for being virgins. They feel the need that they need to lose that in order to start fitting in, so they go on an adventure to try and lose that.”

Kohlmeier’s inspirations for the film include relatable stories and college experi-

ences. He said that “Stan the Man” has the same raunchy humor as the film “Superbad.” However, the film is not just something to laugh at. He mentioned that the pressure of students at universities to lose their virginity is very real.

The idea for “Stan the Man” was created two years ago when Kohlmeier was a sophomore, but creating a full feature film as more than he expected.

“About two years ago, I wrote a feature film, and I originally tried to get that

made here,” Kohlmeier said.

“Turns out, it was going to cost about $50,000 to make, and I was trying to make it for $1,000, so that’s how ambitious I was.”

Instead of creating a fulllength film, Kohlmeier decided to create a short film regarding the first 15 minutes of his full film. With the first 15 minutes of the film shot, he could then go pitch his film to investors to try and get funding for the fulllength version. He received help from IU feature film and narrative filmmaking

professor Craig Erpelding on polishing the script and making the short film into reality.

“I ended up partnering with a teacher here who got, I believe, a master’s screenwriting at UCLA,” Kohlmeier said. “So, he was able to guide me along and get the script where it should be and helping me figure out the budget for it. He basically guided me to realizing that it’s not going to be doable to make that.”

Currently, Kohlmeier is in the process of shooting

“Stan the Man” with his cast and crew. He said he plans to finish the short film by the last week of this semester.

His goal is to give himself and others involved in the film real-world experience outside of the classroom.

After Kohlmeier graduates, he wants to show the film to investors in Los Angeles and try to raise enough money to create the full film.

“I want people to invest in these characters and want to see this adventure that they’re going to go on,” Kohlmeier said.

Students see an early showing of 'A Star is Born'

By David Brinson dabrinso@iu.edu

BRIELLE SAGGESE | IDS

The Queen's Apartment in Versailles was designed for Louis XIV's Queen Marie Thérèse of Austria. The main room is called "The Queen's Bedchamber."

If King Louis XIV had a YouTube

By Brielle Saggese bsaggese@iu.edu

When visiting a foreign country, the last thing you want to think is, “Wow, it’s just like Indiana.”

But somehow last weekend, when touring the sprawling grounds of Versailles — where fountains are coordinated to dance with a full orchestra, where Grecian murals replace every ceiling and where the famed Hall of Mirrors resides — those were my exact words.

Because really, that’s what it felt like. In my head, I was back in Bloomington, laying in my old sorority’s twin bed and watching too many YouTube videos.

Already, I’d seen the king’s morning routine. He’d wake up with a lover in one bed, walk down the hall and climb into a second bed that was just for the Gram. Once he was in position, a servant

opened the curtains to show him “waking up” for his adoring followers outside.

Of course they knew it was all for show, but they didn’t care. Between reality and aesthetics, a good shot with optimized lighting and consistent color theme will win every time.

Louis XIV was smart to make sure their view was hazy though. Everyone knows VSCO’s grainy filter is always on trend.

Next in the library, I clicked on the princesses’ back-to-school haul. Here, the girls kept their book collections, which were colorcoded and stamped depending on the corresponding owner.

Their calligraphy was the stuff of bullet journal dreams.

Their bookshelf styling was the ultimate #tidyspaces porn. I immediately felt a hankering to grab my Moleskin and write down some

pretentious French quotes I could Snapchat.

That’s the thing about influencers. They let you think their life is easy. In reality, the job is a demanding one, and every influencer must find a way to detox.

Some meditate. Some practice yoga. Some drink half a lemon in warm water and pretend they find it relaxing. Marie Antoinette, on the other hand, escaped to her hamlet, where luckily I watched a house tour.

The hamlet is made of 12 cottages, each with a quaint picket fence and a tidy vegetable garden, perfect for those “it’s fall, y’all” Instagram shots. In between the cottages, she kept various animals, from sheep to cows, which are a surefire way to boost engagement or increase that follower count.

Back in Bloomington, I would have emerged from

my YouTube marathon three hours later in horror.

Did I really just waste another afternoon binging smoky eye makeup tutorials?

Why did I feel so compelled to watch other privileged blondes practice their skin care routine in the mirror?

But as I reflected on my experience during the train ride back to Paris, I was surprised how uplifting it had left me. There was something about being surrounded by so much beauty and precision that felt calming.

Wherever I looked, my eyes could feast on walls clothed in the most detailed tapestries, furniture etched by the greatest carvers and boxwoods cut at perfect right angles. And with every angle, I could find no fault.

The French Revolution may have ousted the monarchy, but you still have to admit King Louis wasn’t a bad feed to follow.

IU students got to feel like VIP’s when they saw the new blockbuster movie, “A Star is Born,” a few days early on Oct. 3 in the IMU Whittenberger Auditorium.

“I’m ready to cry,” a girl shouted to her friends in the crowded auditorium as they waited for the movie to begin. “I need this. I need this.”

“A Star is Born” is the remake of a remake of a remake, the first dating back to 1937.

All the movies involve famous, past-their-prime men who fall in love with a “noname” talented woman and watch as they not only meet their star status but eclipse it.

“I liked that it wasn't cliché. I heard a lot of buzz before hand.

Plus, there was Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga.

Definitely lived up.”

Riley Petty, Senior in marketing and international business

This 2018 version is certainly a modern update to the same themes and ideas, with Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga in the main roles.

“A Star is Born” serves as Cooper’s directorial debut and Gaga’s first serious role.

While everyone is going to be talking about Gaga’s acting chops and Cooper’s mesmerizing shots, just how excellent he is as the decaying rock 'n' roll star, Jackson Maine, might get overshadowed.

His portrayal is humorous, tragic, charismatic and nuanced. It’s a combination

of all his previous roles, as if everything had been building to this.

The plot moved lightning fast. The story constantly diverted the audience’s expectations. Many audience members still had tears lingering in their eyes as they walked out of the auditorium and into the October night.

“I liked that it wasn’t cliché,” Riley Petty, a senior marketing and international business major, said. “I heard a lot of buzz beforehand. Plus, there was Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga.

Definitely lived up.”

Erin Poulsen, a junior advertising major, was one of the students helping organize and execute the event.

Her favorite part of the movie was what will keep “A Star is Born” on people’s minds even after it has left theaters.

“All the original songs were my favorite part probably,” Poulsen said. “I felt like they really integrated it well, and it never felt like a pop musical or anything like that. It seemed really fitting.”

Poulsen said these advanced screenings happen by working with different sponsors, who help set up these special events. Spotify partnered with the University for this particular screening.

“It’s exciting to be able to show a movie early, especially one like this with such a star-studded cast,” Poulsen said.

Next Wednesday will be a similar event in the IMU’s Whittenberger Auditorium.

This time it will be another early Oscar favorite, with Damien Chazelle’s “First Man,” staring Ryan Gosling as Neil Armstrong.

10

ARTS

Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Moving Image Archive talks film preservation Film is really long term, and it can be preserved for hundreds of years if properly stored. One of the first steps that archives can always do is keep them cool and dry. So our auxiliary library facility is at 50 degrees, 30 percent relative humidity. Our new facility is going to be 38 degrees and 30 percent relative humidity, which is ideal. Moisture and heat are what you’re fighting the most. We also re-can things into polypropylene, which are archival plastic cans.

By Sarah Lloyd sadlloyd@iu.edu | @sxrxh99

Film has been around since the 1890s, and a film archivist’s mission is to preserve them, which in turn preserves history. On the IU campus, film is kept in the IU Libraries Moving Image Archive, inside of the Herman B Wells Library.

The IULMIA contains more than 86,000 items, making it one of the world’s largest educational film collections, according to their website. The Indiana Daily Student sat down with Rachael Stoeltje, the director of the IU Libraries Moving Image Archive to talk about film. Answers have been edited for clarity.

How does film deteriorate if it’s not preserved properly?

Heat and moisture are particularly bad, but acetate film — which is what a lot of the collection is — actually decomposes because it is organic material. Things like heat and moisture are going to make them deteriorate faster.

With acetate film, it is actually a chemical breakdown, and what actually happens is it starts off-gassing acetic acid as it breaks down. What that means is that not only is there a really stinky smell, but the film starts to shrink, and the film sprockets that help it go through the projector start to shrink and get closer together.

Then you can’t actually project it because the teeth of the projector will start to eat into the film. It also becomes brittle, and it will break when you’re projecting it. Also over time, when it deteriorates fully, it’s like

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT: What is the mission of the IULMIA? STOELTJE: We have passive preservation, which is cold storage, and next year, they’re building an even better facility — one of the best in the country — it’ll be 38 degrees for film, which is perfect. We also digitally preserve, and a lot of our staff is here because we’ve launched this mass digitization of film, so we’re scanning them at high levels and then preserving those digital copies. Access is the other key component to what we do, whether that’s on the flatbed for individual researchers, or digitizing and putting them out, or screening them publicly.

How do you keep the films in good condition?

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — A new personal phase dawns with this New Moon in your sign. Take charge. Take your talents, capacities and skills to new levels.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Insights, breakthroughs and revelations sparkle under this New Moon. Discover something new about the past. Begin a twoweek philosophical, spiritual and mindful phase.

ALEX DERYN | IDS

IU Cinema’s technical director is Barbara Grassia. Grassia is responsible for the techincal aspects of IU Cinema’s presentations such as film reel and projection maintenance.

a little hockey puck and it’s unusable.

Why is film preservation important?

Film preservation has a relatively short history, around 1895. The first 20 or 30 years of early silent films, about 80 percent of them have been lost. There wasn’t a clear reason to keep them for future use, so companies who put them out to generate revenue threw them out once they ran their course.

There were no ways to

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Take a team endeavor to new heights. Breakthroughs in friendship, social networks and community provide cause for celebration under the New Moon.

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Education, travels and exploration sprout with this New Moon.

Consider new views and perspectives. Push your own limitations, boundaries and frontiers.

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BLISS

HARRY BLISS

redistribute on home movie systems, so if you think about what’s been created over time, and what we now know today, we’ve lost so much of our cultural heritage.

Even in collections like ours, a lot of what we hold here are amateur films, documentary films and home movies. They capture parts of our culture, parts of our history, especially with collections like ours with amateur footage and home movies, stuff that isn’t ac-

tually anywhere else in the world, really. So, it’s really preserving our history by preserving film.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Support each other through changes or transformation. Partnership blossoms under this New Moon. Dive into a collaborative flurry over two weeks. Start another chapter together.

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Power into physical routines.

How does being integrated with IU affect your archive?

A huge part of what we also do, and what I’m so proud of, is education, outreach and training. It’s not only engaging the IU students here, but we tend to have 10 to 15 students that work for us and we actively mentor them.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Wrap your love around home and family. A new two-week domestic phase arises under this New Moon. A seed planted long ago flowers.

Crossword

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 31. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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

Answer to previous puzzle

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Use creative communications for sales and marketing under this New Moon in Libra.

Step into new levels of prosperity.

Begin a new chapter.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

Difficulty Rating:

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Adapt to unexpected news. Profit through communications. Breakthroughs arise in conversation under this Libra New Moon. Share gratitude and appreciation with those who’ve earned it.

© 2018 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2018 semesters.

su do ku

We spend a lot of time teaching and doing things like First Thursdays, and a lot of my international work is about training and outreach, which is a core part of IU’s mission.

It’s important not only for people to understand what film preservation is, but just in general for teaching the skill set to move forward for young professionals. We have also done a lot of things in the past in education for the general public.

1 5 9 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 29 31 33 34 39 41 43 44 45 46 48 49

Stand watch for, say Oompah instrument Think-on-yourfeet tests Greiner of “Shark Tank” Sister of Osiris Fabled wish granter Time-consuming With “of” and 71-Across, Steinbeck classic Swim cap material Soon Hulu service __ about: roughly Eyelid bump Onetime Leno announcer Hall Prefix with mount or charge Head-butting beast Scoop in a cone Katmandu native Soon Make an error Pedals on antique sewing machines Right-angled piece Gp. with Vikings Bearded beast Fraction of a min.

51 53 58 61 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71

Hindu princess Andean pack animal Soon Pentagon, for one Med. readouts Molecule part Usual bus. address for sending in payments Cheer (for) Vaccine fluids Hollywood go-between Actress Gunn of “Breaking Bad” See 18-Across

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Dead tired Trailblazer Daniel Surrealist Max Tied snugly Wedding cake layer Gannett’s flagship newspaper Badlands bovine Texas team that won the 2017 World Series Look like a wolf?

Brings up, as kids Industrious insect Tell it like it isn’t

13 21 22 26 27 28 30 32 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 47 50 52 54 55 56 57 59 60 61 62 63

“__ sells”: ad biz mantra Exceed, as a budget Like an intoxicated spree Fish with a net New Haven Ivy Leaguer Radiates Cook, as onion rings Le Car maker “Peer Gynt” playwright Honeycomb units Paperless tax return option “Blue Bloods” extra Bon __: witticism Pea container Encouraging Picture taker Roasting bird 47-Down brand Tenant’s contract Tossed in a chip Bond portrayer Roger “Seriously, bro!”

“I’m __!”: “My turn!”

Davis Cup org.

Place for a mud bath Biker’s wheels Springfield presidential library nickname

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

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Indiana Daily Student

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leasinginfo@grantprops.com

***IU Vice President’s house. 8th & Lincoln.

8 BR, 3 BA,3 kit. W/D. 812-879-4566

EMPLOYMENT

Looking for a marketing/ IT student to help with a local small business in a marketing campaign and website design. Pay neg.

Call 812-322-0296.

Avail now! Rooms for rent, near Opt. on Hunter.

For year or semester.

On-site parking/laundry.

Utilities incl.

812-333-9579 or

Restaurant & Bar Help wanted, Bartenders & Waitresses at the OfficeLounge, East 3rd, Bloomington. Great wages. 812-332-0911

Bloomington Housecleaning: We’ll clean your house, office, or rental property and guarantee an excellent job. Please call or text: 812-929-9463 for a free estimate.

LiveByTheStadium.com 1325 N. Lincoln Street 5 BR, 3 BA

Clothing

Unopened brand new Apple Air Pods. Selling at store price. $160. taylocou@iu.edu

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

4-5 BR/1.5 BA house.

Located 1 block to Law. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

BUS-P431: Operations Rules textbook. 1/2 the Amazon price. $8. dblyons@iu.edu

Unopened Beats Solo 3 wireless headphones, matte black. $300. chensim@indiana.edu

4 BR house, located at corner of 9th & Grant.

Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

325

115

FOUND your keys with a turtle on them in GISB. 812-856-3838

Aver’s Pizza Now Hiring.

Bloomington’s Original Gourmet Pizza To Go, Since 1995. Managers, Servers, Delivery Driver, Cooks & Dishwashers.

Apply Online: averspizza.wyckwyre.com

3 BR/2 BA luxury twnhs.

Located near Ed & Music. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

Rewarding employment caring for seniors or the disabled in their own homes, providing 1-on-1, non-medical assistance.

Great job for students!

Current $500 sign on bonus. $10+ hr. Call: Elder Care Home Connections today @ 812-330-3771.

Found

Anthony’s Lawn Care and Landscaping will help you with your outdoor work. We also provide help with leaf removal, river rock, tree trimming, tree removal and more.

Please visit: bloomingtonlandscape.com or call/text 812-929-9463 to schedule a free estimate!

4 BR house near campus 2nd St. Darusrental.com 925-254-4206. $2,400

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

facebook.com/e3rdStreet/

FOUND: Ray-Ban sunglasses w/ cleaning cloth and carrying case.

Contact: 812-855-0763.

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

Part-Time Help Needed for Growing Landscaping Company! Please call or text: 812-929-9463 to apply.

STRESS RELIEF A FEW BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Visit us on Facebook:

Samyang 12mm f/2.0 ultra wide angle lens Sony E-mount. $150. maruwill@iu.edu

430

Need Help with Finite Math? 150+ Online video lessons. Special Sept. offer at FiniteMathHelp.com

3 BR/2 BA luxury house located near Ed & Music.

Avail. 2019.

812-333-9579 or

435

Cleaning Professionals!

Big Oxen Co. www.bigoxenco.com 812-955-0745

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Leasing now 2019-2020

Textbooks “Seraph of the End” English manga volumes 1-9, good cond. $90. hnt@iu.edu

Electronics Kindle Paperwhite Ereader w/ blue floral case. $90. kvandrey@indiana.edu

ckhgbh@att.net

Fairview United Methodist Church seeks Wesley Center Leader/Missioner to ignite new ministry through intensive student discipleship program.

Recruiting 8+ college students for study & area outreach. Assist in worship and meetings, new directions in ministry & outreach. Part time, approx. 10-20 hrs./wk.

Inquiries: 812-339-9484 or email us at: ckhgbh@att.net

Special edition lace up UGG boots, brown, size 6/7. $40. tifflu@iu.edu 450

3 BR/1BA luxury apt.

Located at 9th & Grant.

Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

Pro-Form 540s treadmill with heart rate control, good cond. $150. kathcham@indiana.edu

465

Anxiety?Stress?Fatigue?

High quality CBD,10% off w/ID. 202 E. Temperance.

Now Leasing Fall 2018-19 1-4 Bedroom Apartments

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Olive green, Forever 21 dress coat. Nylon, long coat. Medium, new. $150.

812-876-3112

505

Announcements

3 BR/1.5 BA spacious twnhs. Located 6 blks. to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

415

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

310

220

Fairview United Methodist Church seeks Director of Youth Outreach to initiate a new program for elementary youth in Bloomington’s Near West Side & nearby area. Develop & lead quarterly youth events in literacy, games, music; take part in church worship & admin. meetings; help develop connections between Fairview & community. Part time, approx. 32 hrs./mo.

Inquiries: 812-339-9484 or email us at:

Apt. Unfurnished

Magnifying mirror that lights up; takes (4) AAA batteries. $10. jeldavis@indiana.edu

Appliances Bullet Express blender, great cond., spare blades incl. $20. gmariano@iu.edu

goodrents.homestead.com

General Employment

Misc. for Sale

MERCHANDISE

props.com

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

APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2019

Sublet Houses 3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, yard.

714 S. High Street.

Avail. now. $1590/mo.

Text 415-235-1336.

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

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

Quality campus locations

2 BR, 1.5 BA. 3712 W. Parkview Dr. Westside, off Kinser Pk. $1150/mo. 812-798-1421

11

Fetish/Deer Trip black long coat, nylon. Medium.

Brand new. $150. 812876-3112

3-5 BR houses, on Atwater next to Optometry.

Recently renovated, avail.

Aug., 2019. 812-3339579 or leasinginfo@grant-

515

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

405

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

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

435

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 idsnews.com

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

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

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