Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2015

TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 2015

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Rape attempt filed in Willkie From IDS reports

An attempted rape allegedly occurred in the early morning hours Friday, Oct. 2, at Willkie Quadrangle.

The incident, which allegedly involved two IU students, was reported Friday, Oct. 9, to the IU Police Department, Lt. Craig Munroe said.

The victim reported to police that she had fallen asleep in an acquaintance’s room in Willkie Quadrangle, according to an IUPD statement.

She then reported awakening to the 27-year-old suspect’s attempts to undress her.

According to the IUPD statement, the victim was able to resist the suspect’s attempts to undress her, and no physical injuries have been reported.

IUPD said in its statement there is no ongoing threat to the IU community. IUPD is actively investigating, and no arrests have been made.

Challenge accepted IU Energy Challenge promotes sustainability

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu

By turning off their lights, taking shorter showers or choosing the stairs over the elevator, students can take part in the IU Energy Challenge.

IU’s 2015 Fall Energy Challenge kicked off Monday, Oct. 12, and will run until Monday, Nov. 9. Academic buildings, residence halls, apartment housing complexes and greek houses all compete against one another in an attempt to save the most

Carley Lanich

WomenIN promotes female businesses

energy throughout the course of the challenge.

Every week, a utilities team will compare each building’s water and electric usage to the building’s average usage. The buildings that reduce their energy by the highest percentage win the competition. “(The challenge is important) to make people aware of energy and water use and how they may play SEE ENERGY, PAGE 2

By Kelly Obbie kobbie@indiana.edu

Purdue has created a program that will help female entrepreneurs in Indiana.

On October 6, according to a Purdue press release, the Purdue Foundry spoke about WomenIN, a program that will give resources to Indiana’s female entrepreneurs.

The program will be available “across the entire state,” according to Juliana Casavan, entrepreneurial programs manager at the Purdue Foundry, an organization that provides business resources such as coaching and workshops. Casavan said there are “hub locations that can provide resources” to people in southern Indiana.

“Our goal is to increase the participation of women in Indiana’s entrepreneurial community,” Casavan said in a press release.

“Purdue University and the Purdue Foundry are at the forefront of this movement, and we have the ability to activate a change in women’s involvement in entrepreneurship.”

Casavan also said women can both help and be helped. “(People in Southern Indiana) could provide a resource to women that are participating in the program ... or they could participate as far as being involved,” she said.

Workshops will be customized to specific areas and media, Casavan said.

“There will be some workshops and things that are local to the particular communities and some of them will also be virtually available,” Casavan said.

According to the press release, women will be able to utilize things such as in-residence assistance and online brainstorming sessions. They will also have access to networking events and other educational resources.

The press release also said Karen Griffith Gryga, chief investment officer of Dreamit and founder of Dreamit Athena, an organization that aids startups, spoke at the at the Women in Entrepreneurship luncheon where WomenIN was announced.

“Just 12 percent of venturebacked companies have women in executive ranks, yet studies have shown that companies with women in top management achieve a SEE WOMEN, PAGE 3

TOTAL IU ENERGY CHALLENGE CONSERVATION To date, the IU Energy Challenge has saved a total of 4.8 million kWh of electricity and 16 million gallons of water.

= 200,000 kWh of electricity

SOURCE IU OFFICE OF SUSTAINABILITY

= 200,000 gallons of water

GRAPHIC BY MIA TORRES | IDS

Tony-winning producer shares experiences

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvan

When Harriet Newman Leve sat down at the front of the Studio Theatre in the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center, the white lettering on her black tote bag said it all: “Tony Awards.”

Leve, a producer for more than 30 years and an IU alumna, has won four Tonys, including 2014’s Best Revival of a Musical for “Hedwig and the Angry Inch,” which originally starred Neil Patrick Harris and currently stars Andrew Rannells at the Belasco Theatre in Los Angeles, California.

She spoke to about 50 people Monday evening in a public Q&A, the first of her three appearances this week as a visiting scholar.

Leve will also do a Q&A to accompany the screening of “Hedwig and the Angry Inch” at 7 p.m.

Tuesday at the IU Cinema and give a talk, titled “Producing Theatre,” presented by the University Players at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Wells-Metz Theatre.

Leve spoke on a variety of

topics, including the intricacies of producing a Broadway musical, the reach of her past projects and her current and future projects, including this year’s “An American in Paris.” She emphasized the need for collaboration in several facets of her job.

“I think inclusiveness really works to my advantage, because I’m then drawing on some very talented people,” she said.

She said that philosophy applies to parts of her job ranging from interactions with the creative side of productions — writers, composers, choreographers — to funding the productions.

The latter makes up a significant portion of her job, as she works with donors and investors to secure varying amounts of money — from $50,000 on her first show, “Isn’t It Romantic,” to more than $2 million.

Finding funding isn’t her job alone as shows generally have multiple producers, including a lead producer who oversees a project from its early phases to

‘HEDWIG AND THE ANGRY INCH’ FILM SCREENING AND Q&A SESSION 7 p.m. Tuesday, the IU Cinema ‘PRODUCING THEATRE’ 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, the Wells-Metz Theatre the stage, and helps pass communication between producers and creatives, Leve said. Still, she said, for her to sign on to a project as a producer, she needs to see two things: strong commercial viability — except in a few situations — and personal excitement.

“In choosing a show, it’s almost like falling in love,” she said.

“You see something and you feel so excited and so energized and so passionate, you say, ‘I’ve got to do this.’”

Leve said she only regrets turning down two jobs — “The Vagina Monologues” and “Urinetown” — both because she feared she’d have a hard time securing funding due to the titles. Both shows became critical successes.

COURTESY PHOTO

Harriet Newman Leve, a Tony Awardwinning producer, spoke in one of three appearances on Monday at IU. Leve’s next appearance will be a Q&A at 7 p.m.

Tuesday at IU Cinema.

Still, she said, she’s been fortunate in her career path. In 1994, she said, she was in New York City for a month producing a show for a friend when several producers on board for “STOMP” dropped off. She took one of the openings, and the show is still running 21 SEE LEVE, PAGE 4

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Homecoming brings week of traditions

CAMPUS

Official homecoming activities begin Wednesday, Oct. 14, with the Nearly Naked Mile.

Paint the Town Crimson will take place at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sample Gates, while Friday will bring the homecoming

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

parade, starting at 5:30 p.m. at the intersection of Lincoln Street and Kirkwood Avenue.

Homecoming activities conclude Saturday, Oct. 17, with the football game against Rutgers.

Distinguished teachers come from 9 countries

By Bailey Moser bpmoser@indiana.edu @theedailybailey

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Csongor István Nagy, an associate professor in Hungary, lectures on the efforts institutions have made to act as the guardians of human rights on Monday in the IMU Walnut Room.

Professor examines global human rights

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

The 2015-16 Hungarian Fulbright visiting professor explained why fundamental rights are optional in the European Union.

Presented by the Hungarian Cultural Association (HCA), Associate Professor Csongor István Nagy spoke with students about the relationship between EU law, fundamental rights and Member States Monday in the Walnut Room at the Indiana Memorial Union.

Jessica Storey-Nagy, a doctoral student in the Central Eurasian Studies department and President of IU’s Hungarian Cultural Association, organized the event.

“Dr. Nagy is a visiting Fulbright scholar and will only be here for one year, so it only seems appropriate to pick his brain a bit while he’s at IU,” Storey-Nagy said. “He is also Hungarian and might offer a unique perspective on the current issues in the European Union considering Hungary’s current position in that organization.”

Leader of the Federal Markets “Momentum” Research Group at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and an attorney-at-law admitted to the Budapest Bar, Nagy examined the status of human rights in the European Union, specifically

» ENERGY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 a role in conservation with their own behaviors,” said Bill Brown, IU director of sustainability.

After starting as a competition between residence halls, this challenge has grown since it began in 2008, said Shelly Salo, utilities conservation intern at the IU Office of Sustainability.

It is important that IU has this energy challenge, Salo said.

“By this point, I think it’s important that we have one because we are the biggest competition in the entire country,” Salo said. “It’s important to be a positive leader in a time that sustainability is overlooked sometimes.”

When Salo took charge of the Energy Challenge, she said her focus became the residence halls, since those residents are required to take part

its ability to protect and enforce them.

Nagy said although human rights are regarded as a cornerstone upon which the EU is built, it does next to nothing to secure these rights for its members.

“Sometimes when there are problems, the Commission intervenes and they try to push member states to comply with human rights standards, but they don’t really have the direct power to do this,” Nagy said.

While human rights protection is a precondition for accession as a Member State of the EU, Nagy said it is not a condition of membership.

“If you don’t protect human rights, you cannot be a member state, but if you stop protecting human rights, you will not be fired,” Nagy said.

Drafted by the European Convention and proclaimed by the European Parliament, the Council of Ministers and the European Commission in 2000, the Charter of Fundamental Rights enumerates a set of rights to which all EU citizens are entitled.

“The Charter is addressed to the bodies and institutions of the European Union and to the Member States only when they are implementing EU law,” Nagy said.

Nagy said one of the main problems is the lack of any substantial mecha-

nism that would ensure Member States’ compliance with the EU’s Charter of Fundamental Rights.

“The European Union has no executive branch, it has no police force, it has no border control, it has no armed forces,” Nagy said.

“They don’t have the human resources to carry out their laws.”

Nagy said in order to combat this, institutions within the EU, such as the European Commission, use provisions outside of the Charter in order to protect human rights.

“I think that anyone who studies the European Union will not be surprised to learn that the human rights topic is a hot one,” Storey-Nagy said. “However, it may be surprising to ponder on the fact that problems like these exist in Western and Central Europe.”

Storey-Nagy said examination of a nation or organization’s laws can provide a great deal of insight into the nation or organization in general.

“The EU is, for all intents and purposes, a progressive organization,” StoreyNagy said. “Examining how it governs itself and the mistakes it makes can help scholars realize the immense amount of effort that goes into maintaining the civilized society we live in today.”

in the challenge.

“I’m focusing more on the people who have to participate and making it a more positive experience for them,” Salo said.

Salo said she wants students to become more aware about conservation.

“I just want people to get interested in how they can influence the world around them and to spread awareness about conservation in general,” Salo said.

Salo said her main goal of this specific challenge is to change the, “I’m just one person, so I’m not going to make a difference” mindset.

“And changing that around to prove that if we engage the entire campus, we can do something really big together for sustainability,” Salo said.

Brown also said the goal is making more students aware about sustainability and how it is something in which everyone can take part.

“(The goal is) creating a culture that values conservation,” Brown said. “Creating interest in investigating what else can be done. (Creating) energy and water savings that can be spent on more exciting things, like educating students.”

As a way to promote the challenge, the Office of Sustainability is using the hashtag #iuenergychallenge.

This challenge requires participants to take pictures of themselves doing certain sustainable activities, which can be found on the IU Energy Challenge website.

Once students take these pictures, they can either post them to the IU Energy Challenge Facebook page or tweet them to @HoosierEC using the hash tag #iuenergychallenge.

Students receive one point for each picture. These points can then be added up to redeem gift cards.

The Fulbright Distinguished Teaching Program has been underway at the School of Education since classes began in August. Participants from around the world have been working hands-on in Bloomington.

Fulbright Distinguished Teachers have the opportunity to work within the community alongside fellow teachers and advisors and hands-on in the classroom.

The Center for International Education, Development and Research is a part of the School of Education.

“The value of cultural immersion to enhance learning cannot be overestimated,” Patricia Kubow, director of the CIEDC, said in an email.

“There is no substitute for bringing people from different countries together for face-to-face interaction with IU faculty, Indiana host teachers and schools, and other conference-going professional development activities.”

This year’s teachers are from Botswana, Chile, Finland, India, Mexico, Morocco, New Zealand, Singapore and Taiwan. The application process is different for

each country.

“It’s an expected thing to do in Singapore that the Fulbrighters share their learning experience,” Premaletha Gopalakrishnan, a Fulbright distinguished teacher, said.

“So when I attended the sharing by the alumni, I was quite excited about it and thought maybe I would like to give this a try.”

Gopalakrishnan said the selection process started in August 2014. After three rounds of interviews, she found out she was selected to come to campus this August.

Even though Gopalakrishnan has taken her students all around the world, she said she was stepping out of her comfort zone coming to Bloomington.

“IU, through its Center for International Education, Development and Research in the School of Education, facilitates educational programming, course auditing, faculty-teacher mentor relationships, school visits and cultural activities all designed to deepen the international Fulbright Distinguished Teachers’ understandings of education cross-culturally and about the U.S. educational system in particular,” Kubow said.

Roberto Flores comes

to the Fulbright Program in Bloomington from the southern part of Chile. This is the first time the country is participating in the program.

In Chile, the program is extremely prestigious, and many teachers said they planned to apply.

Advertising is not really nationwide,” Flores said. “I was lucky to hear from the school administrator about this program, so I applied for it immediately, even though it was on my vacation time.”

After two months of a long and exhausting process, Flores said he got the news that he was selected to participate in this experience.

The Fulbright Distinguished Teachers have had the opportunity to engage with school communities in Bloomington, Indianapolis and Columbus, Indiana, and will soon observe classrooms in Chicago, according to the release.

“I have learned a lot about the educational system in the U.S., how special education is addressed in schools, the learning of cultural exchange knowledge with teachers from around the world, and I hope to carry on learning thanks to the courses that I am auditing at IU,” Flores said.

Annual health fair intends to promote student wellness

By Paige Hutson aphutson@indiana.edu | @paigehutson_

Midsemester is commonly the season of stress. The IU Health Center is looking to increase stress management by providing students with ways to relax and improve their overall health.

The 43rd annual Health Fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Oct. 13 in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Alumni Hall. More than 65 vendors and 50 health organizations will be there to provide an interactive opportunity to discover health and wellness opportunities on IU’s campus, said Health Educator of the IU Health Center Shelby Dietz.

“We have 45-minute table massages and 10-minute chair massages,” Dietz said.

“And there’s two categories. There’s relaxation and deep-tissue.”

Director of Health and Wellness Education Cathlene Hardy Hansen is most

excited for the fair’s massages because the Health Center will be able to provide students in need of stress management a great massage without any cost to them.

“There’s nothing better than a massage for all-around, good health” Hansen said.

General Health Educator and Coordinator of the Health Fair Barbara Moss said a seafood chef from Maine will prepare 1,500 samples of little seafood sandwiches.

“We’re excited about giving people more information about ways to improve their health by eating perhaps less meat and more seafood in a delicious way,” Moss said.

Dietz agrees that this will be a great way for students to realize how important omega-3’s and realize how to increase them while eating restaurant-style healthy food.

The fair focuses on sexual health as well as physical and nutritional health, which will

be observed by the passing out of free-condom necklaces, an item students have liked in the past, Moss and Hansen said.

Along with food, there will be a number of other free opportunities for participants, including aromatherapy, eye exams by the Atwater Eye Care Center and hearing tests by the Department of Speech and Hearing.

The career development center will also take part in the Health Fair for the first time this year.

“That’s such a wonderful resource that is completely underused on campus but can provide such an entry into finding a faster career,” Moss said.

Moss said that preparing for a steady career is also part of maintaining a healthy lifestyle during this particular time in a student’s life.

“Everything is so darn exciting at this health fair, you can’t even believe it,” Hansen said.

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

CULTURAL POINT OF VIEW University of California at Irvine associate professor Matthias Lehmann speaks during the "Jewish Commercial Cultures in Global Perspectives" workshop Monday afternoon in the IMU Dogwood Room. The workshop took place over a two-day time period and brought together speakers and panel participants from across the nation.

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

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Data shows increase in homeless students The Indiana Youth Institute recently reported a rise in student homelessness.

According to the 2015 KIDS COUNT section of the Indiana Data Book, the Indiana Department of Education reported the number of homeless youth in Indiana

Book fair helps fight hunger

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

Bloomington book lovers said they worried when the American Red Cross announced last year it would not be organizing the city’s 32nd annual Community Book Fair. Luckily for them, another charity was happy to step in and take on the popular event.

For the first time, Hoosier Hills Food Bank is being supported by the proceeds from the massive sale of used books, albums, DVDs and games. This year, over 100,000 items crowded the tables, filling a barn at the Monroe County Fairgrounds.

The fair is the largest in the state, one speaker said, prompting people to travel long distances in search of inexpensive books. Two elderly women browsing the aisles said they’ve been coming to the fair so long they’ve lost track of how many years it’s been. They drove more than 100 miles to attend. All the way from Kokomo, Indiana.

“This event could have easily gone away if there weren’t dedicated volunteers and a huge amount of community support,” Julio Alonso, HHFB’s executive director, said.

HHFB is a Bloomingtonbased nonprofit that provides over three million pounds of food to almost 100 other nonprofits every year, according to its website.

To put their own spin on the sale, which began on Thursday and ends on Tuesday, HHFB added a Star Warsthemed food sculpture, food trucks on the weekend days, a stamp and coin corner and a community events tent, among other things.

» WOMEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 35 percent higher return on equity and a 34 percent better total return to shareholders,” Gryga said. “Regardless of diversity or fairness, this is about straight economics. Women have challenges in attracting funding because of things such as access to female role models, access to capital, the confidence gap and women’s

increased by about 3,500 between 2010 and 2013.

The Monroe County Community School Corporation specifically had 292 homeless students at the end of the 2013 school year, an increase from the year before.

Workshop seeks to improve local neighborhoods From IDS reports

ANNIE GARAU | IDS

Shoppers browse through the selection at the 32nd annual Bloomington Community Book Fair. More than 100,000 items were donated for the event, which took place at the Monroe County Fairgrounds Thursday through Tuesday.

Most of the items at the fair were priced from 10 cents to $3. By Monday, attendees could fill an entire bag with merchandise for only $10. On Tuesday, all remaining items are free, though donations are encouraged.

Alonso said the Red Cross typically made between $70,000 and $90,000 in previous fairs. He said he hopes to raise a similar amount this year.

“It’s been a difficult year for us,” Alonso said. “Our local donations have been down significantly so we haven’t been able to keep up with the demands.”

He explained that, according to the most recent

numbers, the food bank’s donations are down 10 percent since last August and its local retail and wholesale donations specifically are down 16 percent.

Alonso said many people only think to donate to charities like food banks in the winter months and the holiday season.

Over the summer, HHFB spent a lot of its money buying food, food it typically receives directly in donations.

“We’ve really been counting on this,” he said of the fair.

The books and items were divided up into sections: mystery, history, art, biography, etc. Colorful album covers were strung from the ceiling.

Vintage Elvis records sold for around $70 and an old vinyl copy of the Beatle’s Magical Mystery Tour album sold for $100.

“Some people have really rare, old books and albums just sitting in a box in their attic that they don’t even realize are valuable,” said Kathy Anderson, one of the volunteers at the fair.

For Anderson, who was trained in the Lilly Library’s rare books program, sorting through the donations is a joy.

“I just think books are amazing,” she said. “It’s just the smell and the look and everything about older books.

I could never be an online reader.”

need to multi-task which can limit scale as well as give the tendency to take on too much personally versus aggressively delegating.”

Lalita Amos, a consultant for business executives for and founder of Total Team Solutions, which provides services to business executives, is one of Purdue Foundry’s resources.

She started Total Team Solutions about two decades ago, and she worked her way

up through networking and her graduate program.

She also needed to figure out how to do routine activities, like charge clients, receive funding and get her foot in the door. She said the foundry could have helped with this process.

“I think what it could have done for me was get me moving faster,” Amos said. “There was a lot of stuff that I didn’t know I didn’t know.”

Amos said she thinks the

foundry could “help women get past the stuff that we don’t know that we don’t know (and) get access to things we don’t know we don’t know.”

As far as the program collaborating with other colleges, Casavan said it is a possibility.

“Not that we’ve identified yet but we’re definitely open to it.”

To find out more about WomenIN, contact foundry@ prf.org.

Bloomington’s Housing and Neighborhood Development Department has invited residents interested in neighborhood improvement projects to a workshop titled “Neighborhood Heart and Soul.”

Phil Stafford, a cultural anthropologist, will lead the workshop, which will convene from 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 24 in the City Council Chambers, according to a press release.

Program manager Vickie Provine said the purpose of the workshop is to give residents who want to create projects practical advice, “that expertise to go through it and have resources to help make it happen.”

Activities will help workshop attendees reflect on what they like most about their neighborhoods and what they might want to add or change.

They will be encouraged to examine what drew residents to their neighborhoods and possible projects for the future, according to the press release.

Stafford is the director of the Center on Aging and

Community. He has studied aging services for 35 years, according to the Center’s website.

Past neighborhood improvement grant projects include a Bryan Park beautification project, neighborhood signs in Broadview and Arden, a playground in Crestmont and a sculpture for Crescent Bend, according to the City of Bloomington’s website.

The workshop is free for neighborhood residents, according to the press release.

Registration is not required, but those who register by Oct. 19 will receive a map of their neighborhood or area, Provine said. The map will be used as a tool at the workshop.

Those who do not live in an area with a neighborhood association can learn more about how to form one and how HAND can help with the project at the workshop, according to the press release.

For more information, contact Vickie Provine, program manager, at 812-3493505, provinev@bloomington.in.gov.

Cora Henry

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

CHAIN SUPPORTS CANCER AWARENESS A pink chain hangs from the ceiling of a hallway in Bloomington High School South to raise interest in Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Each of the 4,529 links represents a person who has or has died of cancer.

2015 Dietary Guidelines won’t address sustainability

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

After considering sustainability as a goal in its 2015 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported last week it will not focus on the issue in its finalized guidelines.

The guidelines tell citizens what they should be eating for optimum health and provide nutrition guidance to programs across the United States. Despite public interest in sustainability, the newest DGAs won’t address food sustainability.

“Because this is a matter of scope, we do not believe that the 2015 DGAs are the appropriate vehicle for this important policy conversation about sustainability,” wrote Scecretary of Health and Human Services Sylvia Burwell and U.S. Secretary of Department of Agriculture Tom Vilsack in a statement published on the USDA Blog.

The USDA releases updated GDAs every five years.

This year’s guidelines aren’t yet complete, but Vilsack and Burwell wrote they will reflect the diet recommendations made in past guidelines.

The 2015 GDAs will contain updates on what constitutes a healthy diet based on current scientific research, and they will lack information concerning the relationship between nutrition and sustainability.

Certain foods chew up

more resources when they’re produced — a pound of meat takes more water and energy to create than a pound of vegetables. Meanwhile, choosing a locally produced food over one produced hundreds of miles away also consumes fewer resources.

Jennifer Studebaker of the Bloomington Food Policy Council said she thinks many people in the U.S. have doubts about their own power to change the food system — but in Bloomington, it’s at the top of many residents’ lists.

“I think it’s a priority for people,” she said. “It’s something that people do care about.”

Nicole Wooten, president of the Bloomington Food Policy Council, said eating locally is one of the best ways to be sustainable.

“I think that the more we can encourage folks to eat as much fresh food as possible, the better off we’ll be,” she said. “We consume food three times a day, so it’s a great way to impact the world that we live in by making wise choices.”

Studebaker said highlighting sustainability in the GDAs could lead to stronger support for local farms and, in turn, economies. By including the importance of green eating in their guidelines, the USDA could enhance public understanding of how the food they choose to eat affects the earth.

“It is a shame that they’re not including highlighting

“It is a shame that they’re not including highlighting sustainable practices, because I think it’s something a lot of people can do.”

Jennifer Studebaker, Bloomington Food Policy Councilmember

sustainable practices, because I think it’s something a lot of people can do,” she said.

In last week’s blog post, Burwell and Vilsack wrote the USDA is not ignoring sustainability altogether, but focusing on the issue in other ways.

According to the post, the USDA “invests billions of dollars each year across all 50 states in sustainable food production, sustainable and renewable energy, sustainable water systems, preserving and protecting our natural resources and lands and research into sustainable practices.”

Sustainable diet practices could arise in the 2020 guidelines. But Alyce Fly, an associate professor at the IU School of Public Health, said she thinks more work will need to be done before those changes are made.

“There is more study and discussion needed to determine how eating guidelines and sustainability are to be best integrated to promote healthy diets for Americans,” she wrote in an email.

themester.indiana.edu Tuesday, Oct. 13, 6:30 pm / Finch’s Brasserie (upstairs), 514 E. Kirkwood

LECTURE: Bloomington Science Café presents“Criminal Justice and Labor Markets,” Amanda Michaud (IU Economics) Wednesday, Oct. 14, 12:15-1:00 pm / IU Art Museum

LECTURE: “Save Our Kids! Lewis Hine and Photographs as Advocacy,” Michael Grossberg (IU History, Law) Wednesday, Oct. 14, 3:30 pm / IMU Persimmon Room

LECTURE: “Border Vigils: Workers Needed but Not Welcome,” author and journalist Jeremy Harding Wednesday, Oct. 14, 4:30-5:30 pm / Morrison Hall 007

LECTURE: “Sex Work on the Streets of San Francisco: The Gendered Structure and Experience of Work,” Martin Weinberg (IU Sociology) Wednesday, Oct. 14, 7:00 pm / Fine Arts 015

LECTURE: Photographer Edward Burtynsky discusses his work All events are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.

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ARTS

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

Venue to host Greece talk by Steve Volan Steve Volan will speak about his recent travels to Greece in lecture “On the Ground in Greece, 2015: A Cultural Conversation with Steve Volan” at 5:30 Tuesday at the Venue Fine Art & Gifts.

Volan is a member of the Bloomington City

Council and a graduate student in cultural geography, according to a press release.

Volan’s travels to the country coincided with its economic crisis.

The event is free, and refreshments will be served.

‘Joseph’ revisits Bloomington after 30 years From IDS reports

“Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” will return to Bloomington on its national tour for the first time in more than 30 years.

The family musical is based on the biblical story of Joseph, his 11 brothers and his coat of many colors.

It will take the IU Auditorium stage for one night only, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The Oct. 14 performance has been canceled to make preparations for Secretary of State John Kerry’s appearance Oct. 15. “‘Joseph is warm, whimsical and perfect for audiences of all ages,” IU Auditorium Director Doug Booher said in a press release. “It will be a pleasure to witness our audiences’ delight as this classic tale springs to life on our stage.”

Joe Ventricelli, who plays the part of Pharaoh in this production, said the show appeals to any generation. He said all of the elements of the show, including lights, projections, costumes, sound, choreography and music, are brimming with energy that carries this show.

He said the energy is essential to the show and pushes it as much as it can be pushed without falling down.

“This show is a testament to Newton’s third law,” Ventricelli said in an email. “It radiates so much energy and life, which is reciprocated by the audience.

It’s so exciting to look out during the finale and seeing grandparents to grandkids clapping and dancing along with us.”

“Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” was conceived in 1968 as a student project of composer Lloyd Webber, according to an IU Auditorium press release.

The show, created by Webber and lyricist Tim Rice, premiered on Broadway at

JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT Tickets $39-65, $21 for students 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, IU Auditorium the Royale Theatre in 1982.

It has since become one of the most produced musicals of all time, according to the release.

There have been more than 40,000 amateur and professional productions of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” around the world to date.

Ventricelli said this touring production brings with it the opportunity to share the piece with so many different kinds of people.

“Each city has it’s own demographic which brings it’s own unique energy,” he said. “Having that fresh audience, a new ‘scene partner’ if you will, excites and invigorates the show every night.”

The show follows the biblical story of Joseph, abandoned by his 11 brothers and accidentally sent to Egypt where he becomes an interpreter of dreams in a colored coat.

Although the story comes from biblical traditions, Ventricelli said the show still carries a universal message.

"This show is not so much about the religious aspects of the story but the general message of the story itself,” he said. “It’s all about following your dreams, overcoming hardships, forgiveness and family. Biblical or not, these are universal themes that strike a cord in all of us in some way.”

Tickets for “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” start at $21 for students with a valid student ID and $39 for the general public.

Bridget Murray

RECREATIONAL SPORTS A Division of the School of Public Health

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Manabu Suzuki, soloist and chamber musician, plays viola as part of the Chamber Music Recital on Monday in Auer Hall. The concert showcased two pieces by Johannes Brahms, Piano Quartet No. 3 in C Minor, Op. 60 and String Quintet in G Major, Op. 111.

Musicians highlight Brahms Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

Audience members at Monday’s concert ranged from freshmen who had never seen a performance in the Jacobs School of Music to those who have attended its concerts for years.

Celicia Upper, 74, said she and her husband come to the music school concerts on a regular basis because her husband, Henry Upper, used to be an associate dean in the music school.

“We come to probably three concerts a week, and we have for about 50 years,” Upper said.

The music school presented “An Evening of Chamber Music by Johannes Brahms” at Auer Hall.

The concert consisted of a small group of seven musi-

cians on piano, violin, cello and viola. They performed without a conductor.

The recital featured faculty, students and guest artist Manabu Suzuki.

Suzuki, an award-winning musician from Japan, performed viola at the concert.

Suzuki is also a violinist, and he has performed in orchestras such as the Bruckner Orchestra Linz in Austria, Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra and Japan Chamber Orchestra.

In 2004, he became the principal violist with Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra.

The concert’s repertoire included “Piano Quartet in C Minor, Op. 60” and “String Quintet in G Major, Op. 111”

by Brahms.

Upper said she was familiar with many of the artists performing in the

concert.

“It has great performers from the Jacobs School,” Upper said.

Freshman Madeleine Fournier said the concert was the first performance she has attended in the music school.

She enjoys classical music, she said, and was excited to see student involvement in the recital.

“It’s pretty impressive that students are in it,” Fournier said.

Audience member Lou Newman, 84, said she and her husband are frequent attendees of the performances in Auer Hall, and they like to keep up to date with the events in the music school by reading newspapers and looking at the music school website.

Ninety-nine percent of the time, it is free to see a concert in the music school,

» LEVE

SEÑORITA IN SEVILLA

A breath of fresh air by the sea: Hiking the colorful Italian coast

By Lauren Saxe

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I took a brief hiatus from my life as a wannabe Sevillana last weekend when a few friends and I jet-setted to Italy.

Aside from enjoying what I’ve dubbed the Holy Trinity of Italian food — pasta, pizza and gelato – the main event was an excursion far removed from city life, a day of hiking and wandering through the towns and mountains of the Cinque Terre.

Our tour consisted of the five towns along the coast: Manarola, Corniglia, Vernazza, Monterosso al Mare and Riomaggiore. The string of towns is remote and refreshingly quaint. Each had similar styles and connecting characteristics, yet they each offered something different.

The multi-colored houses, layered and built on top of one another, were so beautiful against the backdrop of the sea that they appeared almost unreal. Our guide explained the varied colors of the houses are not typically chosen by the residents. They are assigned a specific color depending on the year.

We began in the town of Manarola, which was perhaps the quietest of the five.

According to our guide, olive growing and vineyards are a huge part of the Cinque Terre, and my friend was even brave enough to try an olive straight from the tree.

From Manarola we hopped on the local train to the second town.

Once we made our way into Corniglia, we stopped for a lunch overlooking the water and the town. Because of the prime location on the

LAUREN SAXE | IDS

Columnist Lauren Saxe takes a break from life in Spain to hike Cinque Terre, which means "Five Lands," in Italy. Here she begins her tour in Manarola, the first of the five towns along the coast.

Italian coast, the main course included a seafood platter of shrimp, octopus, calamari and anchovies.

However, we were served pesto for the second course because it originated around the area.

Our main portion of the hike was a 2.6-mile stretch from Corniglia to Vernazza.

It was not difficult in terms of distance, but the uneven stone steps had our legs feeling the burn the next day. In the distance we could see the previous two towns, and the water shined a clear blue all day. The sky was consistently cloudy, which fared well for a comfortable, temperate hike. The fall weather was a nice break from the heat of Seville that I’ve grown accustomed to.

Town No. 3 was by far my favorite of the day. Vernazza was bustling with the most life of the five we visited. After we descended from the final staircase of our main trek, my friend and I enjoyed a welldeserved wine and coffee by the water. It was picturesque with kids playing in the small

Newman said, so she likes to take advantage of those opportunities.

She said one of the reasons she was excited about this concert was the music selection.

“I’m a big Brahms fan,” Newman said.

Newman said she was impressed by the performance of each musician.

There are many fabulous musicians performing in the music school, Newman said, and she thought they played beautifully at the concert.

“They were all marvelous,” Newman said. “They had it all together.”

Newman said she encourages all students to experience the performances at the music school.

“Students who do not partake in these concerts are missing part of their education,” Newman said.

town square, boats docking and friends enjoying gelato amidst the early fall wind.

Monterosso also had a lot of activity in comparison to the other towns, and here we tried pan fritto con formaggio. It was essentially pizza dough filled with gooey cheese, a delicious reward as we neared the end of our day.

To give our legs a rest, we took a boat to our final destination, Riomaggiore. I was one of the four out of the tour group who volunteered for a little extra hike with our guides at the end. It turned out to be well worth it as we watched the sunset from the top of the town.

As a writer, it is both a challenge and an adventure to try and capture the uncapturable. Hiking the Cinque Terre was one of those moments, and I still feel unable to fully put it into words. Always search for the things that leave you speechless, that take your breath away.

And, if you are lucky enough to find them, do your best to share them with the rest of the world.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

years later. She also worked on an IMAX film adaptation of the show, “Pulse: a STOMP Odyssey,” which won a Giant Screen Theater Association’s Film Achievement Award She said that job has freed her to produce occasional shows that might not be as commercially viable, such as “ANN,” a one-woman portrait of former Texas governor Ann Richards written by and starring actress Holland Taylor.

She also cited the IMAX film as one of a few chances she’s had to reach a larger audience.

She said she’s currently working on another film, an adaptation of “The Beebo Brinker Chronicles,” with actresses Lily Tomlin and Rachel Weisz and “Olive Kitteridge” writer Jane Anderson.

“I can start on a very small scale, and it can reach people all over the world,” she said.

The audience for the Q&A included several students in the theater department. Junior Brandon Porter and sophomore Mary Beth Black both said they enjoyed being able to hear about productions from the side of a producer, especially because non-professional theater doesn’t have commercial producers.

They also both said they appreciated her ideology of inclusiveness and her general excitement for theater.

“It’s good to know that producers have an emotional connection to things they want to work on,” Black said.

Leve said her inclusive philosophy doesn’t just include working for logistical ends. It also extends to creating emotional connections between collaborators.

“It’s such a collaborative medium,” she said. “You need talented people in every aspect of it ... You depend on them for their expertise, but you have to be open. You have to show them you care.”

5

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, O C T. 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

You should meat yourself when you’re drunk

OPINION

Everyone does stupid things when they’re drunk, but no one is more hypocritical than vegetarians.

According to VoucherCodesPro, 37 percent of all vegetarians admitted to eating meat after drinking too much. To make matters even

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

worse, 69 percent of the lying “vegetarians” said that they’ve never revealed their dastardly ways to friends and family.

So, when an acquaintance tries to look down on you for eating meat, just get them drunk to see if they’re really better than you.

EDITORIAL BOARD

SAM SAYS

Public perception of DCS harms workers It’s no secret that child and family welfare work is viewed as controversial in our society. Terms such as “baby snatcher” pervade our vocabularies, and we generally regard the work as impossible or unimaginable.

While the Indiana Department of Child Services has made dramatic changes during the most recent decade, our culture has not caught up. It is time for all of us to see the department in its true colors and to stop spreading unnecessary negativity.

There are many reasons for a person or family to fear the department. When a case manager is allowed into a home, he or she is entrusted with an incredible amount of personal information. Parents can understandably feel encroached upon and embarrassed. However, an ethical and quality worker will put considerations for the children and family first and immediately strive for a good rapport with the parents.

Negative perceptions of the DCS and its workers inevitably hurt the families involved. According to DCS Director Judge Mary Beth Bonaventura, the turnover rate for family case managers was 24.1 percent as of September.

One could indirectly link negative public perceptions to the turnover rate as a precipitating factor. Research by the National Child Welfare Workforce Institute has shown negative public perceptions of child welfare work cause low morale, a more difficult work environment and potential worker exodus. When case managers leave in the middle of their families’ cases, the rapport they had built is lost, and these families tend to spend a longer amount of

Samuel Dickman is a senior in social work.

time in the system.

DCS employees are drawn to the work because of the powerful force of good the department can be within their clients’ lives. Becoming involved in a family’s life can certainly be difficult, but a good case manager can work with the family at their position in life to achieve the solutions that work the best for them. The department provides families with a variety of services to facilitate progress, address needs and improve the well-being of the family.

The common belief that the department can take away children as they see fit is a complete fallacy. Removals must be presented before a juvenile court. That means the department’s decisions must be approved by a judge, and the parents have the right to present a defense.

Should a removal be deemed necessary, the department said they believe in the power of family attachment and virtually always works with the goal of reunification in mind. Removal from the home can often become a source of trauma for children and parents, so the department strives to make the process as up-front and smooth as possible. Moving forward, we all must stand up against the false information being spread about the Department of Child Services. Our state’s case managers need support in the work they do with Indiana families. sjdickma@indiana.edu @Samuel_Dickman

ALL RILED UP

The penis protest A lot of people have been wondering how to address the problem this country has with gun violence on college campuses. It’s undeniable that something must be done, but the conversation remains stagnant on the issue of guns as protection versus guns as problems. To absolutely no one’s surprise, Texas has sided with the pro-gun campaign.

Texas will enact the “campus carry” law that allows people with weapons licenses to bring concealed firearms into any campus facility Aug. 1, 2016. This bill will go into effect on the 50th anniversary of University of Texas’ campus massacre, where Charles Joseph Whitman locked himself in a university tower and fired on students below. From this tower, he killed 16 students and wounded more than 30 others.

This campus carry law isn’t particularly new or revolutionary. Colorado, Wisconsin, Idaho, Kansas, Mississippi, Oregon and Utah already allow concealed weapons on their campuses.

What is unexpected is the reaction from some of the students at the University of Texas. Some students have planned a Campus Dildo Carry protest, where students come to class with vibrators, dildos and other phallic objects hanging from their backpacks.

The purpose of the movement is draw attention to the ridiculous double standard of desensitization to violence and oversensitivity to sexuality.

UT student Jessica Jin, an organizer of the event, called into question the set of ethics that is stricter on penis-shaped objects than guns. “The state of Texas has decided that it is not at all obnoxious to allow deadly concealed weapons in classrooms, however it does have strict rules about free sexual expression, to protect your innocence,” she wrote on

Jordan Riley is a senior in comparative literature.

Facebook.

I have to admire the humorous protest style that not only calls attention to the student body’s discontent about policies that directly affect their safety, but also highlight the ridiculous set of ethics.

The demonization of sexuality and glorification of violence that is frequently depicted in the media takes on real life consequences with policies like this. It is a common argument for pro-gun activists that having more guns will prevent massacres from happening because it will increase victims’ abilities to protect themselves.

The problem with this is the culture of danger it creates.

When anyone could have a gun, it doesn’t make everyone else feel safe. It escalates paranoia.

One professor at UT has already resigned out of fear for his own safety. More than 280 professors have signed a petition claiming the campus carry law was a “direct assault on our free speech rights.”

The University of Texas System Chancellor William McRaven, a former Navy SEAL, and one of the biggest opponents of this law, gives the best answer for why more guns doesn’t equal a safer environment. Drawing on his own experience, he says people who aren’t trained to handle a hostile environment will not react predictably when being shot at.

But Navy SEALs and campus massacres can’t stop Texas from allowing concealed weapons on campus. Perhaps the only response left is a protest that can recognize the backwards set of priorities that is willing to see more harm in phallic plastic than it does in guns. jordrile@indiana.edu @riledupids

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS

Missing the point WE SAY: Do your research before making claims It’s been a tough few weeks for the people of IU. The deaths of two IU students, Yaolin Wang and Joseph Smedley, led to a candlelit vigil in Dunn Meadow on Oct. 7, where memories of the students were shared.

Local news outlets ran numerous stories on each of the students. The University’s official Twitter page constantly shared links, updates and information about Wang and Smedley.

But according to one article, these efforts to inform the IU community weren’t enough.

An article recently published on the theodysseyonline.com argued that a phenomenon in media known as “Missing White Girl Syndrome” was responsible for a lack of media coverage surrounding Smedley’s disappearance in particular.

Though the Editorial Board does not dispute the existence of Missing White Girl Syndrome, it argues that plenty of media coverage existed around Smedley’s disappearance and that the syndrome was not explicitly present in this case.

A Google News search of Smedley,

for example, brings up almost 7,500 results.

Several local and statewide news outlets, from the Bloomington Herald-Times to the Indianapolis Star, covered Smedley’s disappearance and death. Yet, the Odyssey article fails to mention this extensive coverage from local and statewide news media.

Unless the author of the Odyssey article went through every single one of those results and investigated whether they had an effect on the students of IU or not, then the argument that there was not enough media coverage of Smedley does not hold merit.

The article’s claim that Missing White Girl Syndrome was in effect is also flawed because the author of the article doesn’t explain if the syndrome affected Smedley’s news coverage.

Instead, the article claims the syndrome had more of an effect on campus among students.

Missing White Girl Syndrome is predominantly a trend that exists in news media coverage of missing white people versus missing people

of color.

Researchers Seong-Jae Min and John Feaster said the cases of missing black children are significantly under reported by news media.

This revealed a disparity in the amount of media coverage for these children versus how many black children actually went missing.

Min and Feaster found that a race bias definitely existed in the media coverage. Even though racial minorities in general made up 47 percent of missing child cases from the time period, most news coverage was about missing white children, specifically white girls.

As the trend is one that is primarily occupied with race in regards to treatment of missing individuals specifically in news media, it seems superfluous to try and compare a supposed bias in news reporting with a lack of awareness among IU students in particular toward Smedley.

The Editorial Board urges anyone to participate in careful research and measured analysis before making claims that might not be about issues that are taking place.

NATALIE KNOWS

Never walk home alone again A new mobile app recently emerged, intending to provide users with a safer way to walk home alone at night, and its popularity is growing.

The so-called Companion app was created by five students at the University of Michigan, allowing users’ friends to “virtually” walk them home at night by tracking their journey with GPS. As a young woman who has experienced feeling unsafe walking home alone at night, I found this little app quite intriguing.

Whether I’m coming home late from campus or coming back from a night out with friends, walking alone can be nerve-wracking, to put it nicely.

The app was originally created for college students who often walk alone at night, though we all know we ought to avoid it.

The user can send out

requests to different friends or companions, which hyperlinks the companion to a web page with a map showing the user walking to their destination.

Users can press an “I am nervous” button, signaling to their companions that they are beginning to feel unsafe, or immediately call the police.

But if they fall, stray off path, have their headphones pulled out of their phone or start running, the app detects this and asks the user if they’re OK. If the user does not confirm within 15 seconds, the phone will project loud noises to scare off animals or attackers.

At first, this app seems like a fantastic way for students to get home safely and even simply feel safer while doing it.

But how does this app set itself apart from other methods of protection like talking

to a friend on the phone or carrying mace?

Does this app actually make the situation safer or is it a roundabout way of ignoring the root of the problem with violence and sexual assault on college campuses?

It seems like another example of our society not stopping the problem at the root.

Though the Companion app could make students feel secure, our priority should be to make the environment on and off campus safer in the first place.

The app reminded me of a nail polish, also developed by college students, which would change color if it comes in contact with a date-rape drug.

The invention sparked heavy criticism because it could end up fueling victim blaming by putting responsibility on the woman to protect herself.

Natalie Rowthorn is a senior in journalism.

The nail polish was well intentioned, but distracts us from real solutions to the problem: ending sexual assault in the first place.

Is the Companion app doing the same thing by ignoring the root of the problem?

I can’t ever see myself using this app. But it does seem a bit more thought through than a date rape drug-detecting nail polish.

However, it certainly doesn’t solve the underlying problem nor does it act as a preventative measure against sexual assault.

It could at least make students feel more secure walking alone at night. nrowthor@indiana.edu @nrowthornIU

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.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, O C T. 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

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

FOOTBALL

PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD AND KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Top Sophomore quarterback Zander Diamont runs out of the pocket during the game against Ohio State on Oct. 3 at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers lost to the number one ranked Buckeyes, 27-34.

Middle Redshirt freshman quarterback Danny Cameron looks at the sideline for the play during the game against Penn State on Saturday at Beaver Stadium in University Park. The Hoosiers lost, 7-29.

Bottom Senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld looks to pass the ball during the first half of IU’s game against Ohio State on Oct. 3 at Memorial Stadium.

NEXT MAN UP Injuries to Sudfeld, Diamont force IU to prepare third and fourth string quarterbacks for Rutgers

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS

Coming into the week six matchup against Penn State, IU fans did not know who to expect under center.

Senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld dressed and participated in warmups, and sophomore Zander Diamont had played against No. 1 Ohio State the week before, after Sudfeld suffered a foot injury during the near-upset.

The IU fans did not get their answer until the offense walked onto the field with Diamont in the huddle.

But when Diamont went down with a shoulder injury in the third quarter Saturday, redshirt freshman Danny Cameron, son of former IU Coach Cam Cameron, was put in.

“Just the way he’s born and the way he’s made, not just that he’s a coach’s kid, he’s reasonably calm,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “Just his personality, he’s not over hyped up.”

After coming into the game Saturday, Cameron went 6-for-16, throwing for 65 yards and one interception.

With the play of Diamont and Cameron, as well as the possibility of junior quarterback Nate Boudreau coming off

the bench, the quarterback situation becomes interesting if Sudfeld cannot play Saturday against Rutgers.

“If (Danny’s) a little bit off or not playing well, we need to play Nate (Boudreau),” Wilson said. “Nate was a guy we played last year. Put him in the Michigan game until he actually had a shoulder injury. He’s a fourth-year kid. So we need both those guys. We’ll see how Zander moves along, but we’ll push hard. We don’t need Sudfeld to play this game because we’ve lost. We need him to play because he’s capable of playing and can help us win.”

While Sudfeld is an high-caliber pocket passer who worked with the Manning Academy in the offseason, Diamont is a scrambling quarterback who can escape the pocket and led the Hoosiers to a 1-5 record in 2014.

IU offensive coordinator Kevin Johns said Sudfeld and Cameron have more similarities than differences in the way they play the position. “(Cameron) is less of a runner than Diamont is,” Johns said. “He’s a very smart football player. He prepares every single week, mentally, to go. We talk in our quarterback room about the backup quarterback, or even the

third-string quarterback, being the toughest jobs on the team because you have to prepare every week like you’re going to play.”

Junior receiver Ricky Jones has recorded 26 receptions for 505 yards, including 18 passes from Sudfeld, five from Diamont and two from Cameron this season. He said Cameron was in high spirits Saturday in the huddle and ran the team with confidence.

“We have faith in him,” Jones said.

“We know how he can throw the ball, and he didn’t act too much like a freshman out there. We had a few miscues but played well overall.”

Jones also said Cameron has a strong arm and is able to get air under his deep passes, allowing his receivers to get under the ball and make plays.

On multiple accounts in the Penn State game Saturday, Cameron overthrew the ball to Jones. The freshman’s longest completion, a 20-yard pass over the middle to sophomore tight end Jordan Fuchs, threaded the Penn State linebacker coverage.

“Danny’s definitely a strong quarterback,” Jones said. “He’s got a great arm, and he can definitely sit in that pocket, take shots and throw the ball

IU (4-2) vs. Rutgers (2-3) 3:30 p.m., Saturday, IU down the field.”

If Sudfeld can’t play Saturday versus Rutgers, the Hoosiers need a quarterback to take charge, a responsibility that falls on the shoulders of Cameron and Boudreau.

“This is Big Ten East football, and it’s not gonna get any easier,” Johns said, “That’s the way it’s going to be. Defenses are doing a good job of stuffing the box and stopping the run, so we need to make some plays on the perimeter and move the ball down the field.”

Wilson said injuries are just a part of the game in college football, so replacing players like Sudfeld and junior running back Jordan Howard is no excuse for losing games.

“It’s a little bit of a challenge,” Johns said about the injuries. “If it’s Diamont at quarterback, or if it’s Sudfeld or Danny Cameron, we kind of feel our offense is multiple enough that we can adjust and put guys in right places. Injuries happen, so we have to prepare and be ready for it.”

7

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Mon., Tue. & Thu.: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Wed.: 8 a.m. - noon Fri.: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Optometry

• Eye Exams • Contact Lens Exams • IU Student & Employee insurance provider

• 24-hour Emergency Service (call 812-340-3937) Our Designer Frames and Sunglasses include: Kate Spade Nine West Coach Bebe Fendi Nike DKNY Nautica

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Tue. - Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - noon 3209 W. Fullerton Pike, Suite A 812-339-6744 sifpchealth.com

Oral/Dental Care

Dental Care Center Jill Reitmeyer, D.D.S.

Bloomington Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Sat.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

1105 S. College Mall Road Located just Left of Kroger and Plato’s Closet 812-333-2020 Ellettsville Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

We provide quality, affordable general dentistry for all ages.

We can accept insurance and Medicaid. Discounts are available to student and student family members. Call for an appointment.

Mon., Tue., Thu.: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 5 p.m.

Wed.: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

4719 West State Road 46 Between McDonalds & Jiffy Treet

812-876-2020 www.HoosierEyeDoctor.com

1602 W. Third St., Suite A 812-339-7700 drjillreitmeyer@comcast.net drjillreitmeyer.com

400 E. Third St., Suite 4 812-320-3032 bloomingacupuncture.com

Behavioral/Mentall

Williamson Counseling The Center for Dental Wellness

Matthew L. Rasche, D.D.S., M.S.D. Certified, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

J. Blue Davis, D.D.S. A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health.

Southern Indiana Pediatric Dentistry with Dr. Matt Rasche specializes in providing comprehensive dental care for infants, children and adolescents, including those with special needs. We provide quality dental care and an exceptional experience for each patient. We welcome new patients! All insurance plans and private pay accepted. Our office is centrally located near the College Mall, next to Goodwill, at 828 Auto Mall Road in Bloomington.

812-333-KIDS. Call today!

Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Fri.: By appointment 828 Auto Mall Road 812-333-KIDS (5437) sipediatricdentistry.com

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812-339-3427 dentalwellness.com

Karen Reid-Renner, M.D., MHP Jody Root, MSN, FNP-C

Call or go online for appointment

857 S. Auto Mall Road 812-332-2204 oralsurgeryofbloomington.com

409 S. Dunn St. 812-339-6272 campusfamilydental.com

Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

3901 Hagan St., Suite C 812-336-7552 Emergency: 812-219-4927 drmaryann.com

Jill Schimmelpfennig, owner of Bloom Acupuncture, is a Licensed Acupuncturist in Indiana and NCCAOM certified.

We offer private sessions as well as sliding scale community style acupuncture. Our goal is to make Chinese Medicine and acupuncture available and accessible to everyone, as well as provide education and information to those who want to learn more about it.

Dr. Jennifer Kloboves, D.D.S. Dr. Keenan Cave, D.M.D.

Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S.

Mon. - Fri.: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Karen Knight, M.S., LMHC Counseling Services While in school, it is important to be able to focus on your studies.

Your first year away from home can be a challenge. Thinking about future anxieties, past errors, or current stressors can limit the amount of energy you have to be successful. When you come in, we can identify what is blocking your energy and get you headed in the right direction again.

Major insurances accepted at my downtown office.

115 N. College Ave. Suite 214 812-361-3601 KarenKnight.net

Landmark Family Dental Care is a hometown dental practice located in Bloomington. We specialize in comprehensive dentistry for the entire family.

Our practice places a premium on excellent service, quality care, and patient convenience. With an emphasis on lifetime preventative care in Bloomington. We offer a full range of dental services to meet the individual needs and preferences of each patient. From routine cleanings, to complete smile makeovers, we utilize the latest dental techniques to give our patients the most up-to date service.

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Mon. - Wed., Fri.: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Thu.: 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.

1124 S. College Mall Rd. 812-336-5525 jcdsmiles.com

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101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 103 812-322-4109 nickiwilliamson.com

Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Jackson Creek Dental Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan, and IU Fellowship Anthem.

Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom whitening, same day crown appointments, and Invisalign. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care.

We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere.

Providing individual and couples counseling in a safe, supportive and confidential setting. Offering treatment for depression, anxiety, grief/loss and stress management.

Accepting most insurance plans.

Conveniently located in Fountain Square Mall in downtown Bloomington.

1320 W. Bloomfield Rd. 812-339-7743 landmarkfamilydentalcare.com

Teresa R. Foster, L.C.S.W. Counseling & Mental Health

205 N. College Ave., Suite 210B 812-272-3028 teresarfosterlcsw.com

the IDS every Tuesday for your directory of local health care services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/health

For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@idsnews.com.

Your deadline for next Tuesday’s Health Directory is 5 p.m. Thursday.

The Health Directory is your guide to health and wellness in the Bloomington area.

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FOOTBALL

Students join IU rewards program From IDS reports

More than 3,000 IU students have signed up for the new Crimson Guard Student Rewards Program, the University announced Thursday.

The new program, that replaces the old Crimson Club, offers points to students who attend IU sporting events. The points will make students eligible for prizes and experiences, as well as factor into student seating and game selections for the 2016-17 men’s basketball season.

“Making the Crimson Guard student section and rewards program all-inone is a great way to reward students for attending IU sporting events,” Student Athletic Board President Samantha Feather said. “They can watch their points add up on their mobile devices which makes it more fun

for students.”

Feather said it creates a better home game atmosphere for fans and will reward those who consistently attend games.

The Crimson Guard’s reward program is available through FanMaker.

Students can sign up for the Crimson Guard Student Reward app on iPhone or Android by visiting iucrimsonguard.com. They are all eligible to join by visiting the website and creating an account using an IU email address.

Students will also be made aware of specials and sales at concessions stands and the Varsity Shop.

Beacons located at the entrances of venues will track when fans arrive and how long they stay for more points.

Brody Miller

CROSS COUNTRY

HALEY WARD | IDS

The Hoosiers watch as the Nittany Lions celebrate after scoring on Saturday at Beaver Stadium in University Park. The Hoosiers lost, 7-29.

Wilson gives team updates

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @trlehman_IDS

IDS FILE PHOTO

Redshirt senior Rorey Hunter runs as part of IU’s cross country team after writing to coach Ron Helmer to be a part of the team. Hunter routinely runs more than 30 miles a week to keep himself in shape and getting stronger.

Senior travels from Australia to play for Hoosiers

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu | @thehussnetwork

A letter brought redshirt senior Rorey Hunter from Cairns, Australia to Bloomington to run for IU’s crosscountry and track teams.

Hunter wrote to IU’s track and field program asking to be a part of its team and said he sent out about 50 recruiting letters trying to see which coaches were interested in him.

IU Coach Ron Helmer was one of the coaches who responded and wanted him to be a part of his program.

“I’m not quite sure why we chose him, but we did,” Helmer said. “Certainly it was the right thing to do as he’s done a lot for us.”

About every other week, Helmer said the team receives a letter from an international runner asking to join the program.

“I was fortunate to just get on the team,” Hunter said.

Hunter said one of the biggest reasons he chose IU was it was home to 1,500-meter champion Andrew Bayer. The event is Hunter’s specialty.

“People take notice when you have success and highlevel kids who would like to be in a similar program will write us and seek us out,” Helmer said.

Hunter said he sought the Hoosiers out because of their success and depth as a program. But beyond IU, the United States’ collegiate running system was something he was drawn to.

“I liked the appeal of a bunch of under-23-year-olds training together and racing together on a weekly basis,” Hunter said. “The support is overwhelming compared to Australia as once you get out of high school, you are just another statistic.”

Hunter called the NCAA a great stepping stone in his progression as a runner and credited the great support that is available at the school as a component of that.

Though he began his progression almost 9,000 miles from home, Helmer said Hunter was able to fit right in.

“He handled his transition coming over from Aus-

ROSS COUNTRY Adidas Invitational 12 p.m., Friday, Madison, WI.

tralia really well,” Helmer said. “He was mature and had already been in college for a year and a half (in Queensland) before he came over. It’s easier when you are older and have maturity to experience this culture shock.”

A former Aussie Rules football player, Hunter said he didn’t choose racing until he was in ninth grade and said it was better than getting knocked around in the contact sport. Before he came to the United States, Hunter said he never ran more than 30 miles a week and now routinely does that.

“It took me a year to 18 months to start training into a higher level athlete,” Hunter said.

As a redshirt sophomore, Hunter finished seventh at the 2013 Big Ten Championships, earning him All-Big Ten honors.

“It came as a huge surprise to me,” Hunter said on his finish at the Big Ten Championship. “I hadn’t done much on the cross country course and I really broke out in that race at the right time.”

Last season, Hunter said he was frustrated because he wasn’t able to consistently do what he had given the Hoosiers a glimpse of in earning All-Big Ten honors.

During the summer, Helmer noted Hunter trained hard and said Hunter’s confidence level and capacity for work are higher than they’ve ever been.

“I am in the best shape I have ever been in and am poised to take some big steps,” Hunter said.

Hunter was IU’s top finisher at the Indiana Intercollegiate meet with a time of 25:53. At the Princeton Interregional, Hunter finished seventh and helped IU pull off a victory.

“It is big having a good cross-country season as it sets up the rest of the year, through the indoor and outdoor track season,” Hunter said. “It gives you a solid foundation.”

Following IU’s worst loss of the season, 29-7, to Penn State on Saturday, IU Coach Kevin Wilson said it needed to be better on offense.

“We had seven three-andouts, which was not a good deal,” Wilson said. “Five times we crossed the 50 yard line, and we scored one touchdown. That wasn’t a good deal. Too many missed assignments, lack of physical play. That tells me maybe we’re doing too much. We’ve got to get back and not necessarily simplify things but put our kids in better places to play well.”

Entering the game as the fourth-best redzone offense in the Big Ten, IU had the advantage in the final 20 yards of the field as Penn State was ranked second-to-last in the conference in redzone defense.

The Hoosiers found it difficult to capitalize on the mismatch, though, as they only reached the Nittany Lions’ redzone once, resulting in their only score of the day.

“Basically, the offense just zapped the energy from our

football team, and our football team got stale with our inability to make offensive plays,” Wilson said.

Wilson said, at times, the defense put the offense in good position, with turnovers, the recovered onside kick and forced punts, but the offense didn’t take advantage of the good defensive play.

“We are dealing with some glitches, but everyone does,” Wilson said. “It’s nothing more than college ball. We’ve got to maximize some things we’re good at, get back to it, with our line of scrimmage play, tight end play and helping our skill guys continue to heal up, as well as young skill guys keep coming along.”

Injuries Sophomore quarterback Zander Diamont started in place of senior Nate Sudfeld against Penn State on Saturday but was replaced by freshman Danny Cameron when the sophomore went down with an injury in the third quarter.

Though Wilson said Diamont will miss a week or two, he also said Sudfeld was cleared to play against Penn State but Wilson decided not to play him because the

senior still struggled with mobility.

“Nate did more (Sunday) than he did any day last week,” Wilson said. “He did a few things last week. He was at practice. He didn’t take any live throws until Friday. He did half the work on Friday, he and Zander, to see if he’d be ready to go.”

Sophomore receiver Isaac Griffith suffered an ACL injury Saturday that will require surgery, Wilson said. He will miss the rest of the season, after already burning his redshirt in 2013.

Wilson also said junior running back Jordan Howard was running in practice Sunday and is working on his cuts and getting back into game shape.

Social Media In the midst of Texas’ players feuding on Twitter last week, Wilson addressed how social media is handled on the team. He said the program tries to use social media as a positive message from its players.

“Whether it just be a comment like, ‘Man, practices are hard. The coaches are killing us,’ in that tone,” Wilson said about players’ posts online.

IU (4-2) vs. Rutgers (2-3) 3:30 p.m., Saturday at IU “Versus like, ‘Man, a lot of energy at practice today, and we were getting after it. It was a lot of fun.’ Both are hard practices. But one time you sound like you’re complaining or don’t feel good about it.”

Wilson also said when players use slang online or use inappropriate language, he shows them their messages and asks how they will explain the meaning and context to his son.

Other than the content players are posting online, Wilson said the team worries about the effects of phones and other screens on the players’ sleep when they use them at night.

“We actually take our phones from our kids Friday night just so they go to sleep and just to get off of it,” Wilson said. “As a matter of fact, we’ve got these little goggle glasses we give them. They take the blue light effect away when you’re watching TV at night or on your phone. The blue light affects your melatonin, which gets you 90 minutes later into deep sleep.”

The Open Door Burskirk Chumley Theater 114 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-0223 opendoorfumc.org Facebook • fumcbopendoor

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Whether you’re in the stands or on the field, clear vision is essential for game day. The Atwater Eye Care Center offers the latest advances in eyewear and eyecare services, including examinations and specialty sportswear for athletes, all at one convenient location!

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The Open Door is an alternative worship experience of the First United Methodist Church, and is located in the iconic Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The Open Door is about hospitality, worship, and service. We are truly open to all.

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the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

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BASKETBALL

IDS FILE PHOTO

The IU men’s basketball team gather together before heading out on to the court before the game against Rutgers on Jan. 31, 2015, at Assembly Hall. The team has built in intensity in the last few weeks to prepare for the

IU practices intensify in season preparation and their first game in Maui, Hawaii, but IU will have to make a long flight to Hawaii during that time.

At least three consecutive games in November will be against power conference teams — those that are a member of a power five conference, plus the Big East, which have been the top six conferences in college basketball in each of the last two seasons, according to kenpom. com — with the possibility of a fourth in the final round in Maui.

“We’ve got to be able to play through lulls and successes,” Crean said in July.

“I think when you’ve got a chance to play three games in three days like this with the completion level that it is, it just force feeds that right into you. I think that will be great for us to prepare for, great for

By Andy Wittry awittry@indiana.edu | @AndyWittry

Under Coach Tom Crean, IU has never had as many potential games against power conference opponents in November or front-loaded their non-conference slate in the way the Hoosiers have done for next month.

From the team’s season opener against Eastern Illinois on Nov. 13 to the Hoosiers’ final game in the Maui Invitational, IU will play six games in 13 days to kick off the regular season. In Crean’s first seven seasons in Bloomington, it took the Hoosiers between 15 and 17 days to play their first half-dozen games.

The longest rest IU will have during their first six games is a three-day break between being hosts to Creighton in the Gavitt Tipoff Games

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Focus on making money. Cash flow improves over the next few days.

Don’t try to bend the rules. Quantify results in practical terms. Write up your conclusions. Disciplined attention to the budget wins a bonus.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — No more procrastination.

Use your power responsibly. Begin a two-day self-confident phase. Make an important choice. You’re gaining a distinct advantage. Talk about the practical demands of your plan. Trust a sibling’s advice. Invest in your

us to deal with when we’re going through it, and then invaluable to us after we’re done.”

IU plays Wake Forest in the first round of the Maui Invitational and Vanderbilt or St. John’s the next day.

IU will face Chaminade, Kansas, UCLA or UNLV in its last game on the island, depending on how the other half of the Maui Invitational bracket plays out, potentially adding a fourth game.

For perspective, IU faced a total of seven power conference opponents in the month of November from 2008-14.

That’s why Crean stressed the importance of the Hoosiers’ October practices when he met with the media Oct. 1, the day before IU’s first practice of the season.

“October’s got to be really, really important for us be-

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Concentrate on clean-up today and tomorrow. Finish old projects. Re-evaluate what you have and want. Let go of an old habit.

Set long-range goals. Gather advice and then think it over. Follow a strong recommendation.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Confer with allies. Your friends are your inspiration. Committees are especially effective today and tomorrow. Enjoy a party phase.

One game folds and another begins.

Re-affirm a partnership. Offer your experience and comfort to someone feeling sad.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — You can advance your career over the next few days. Complete old projects to make space for new.

Friends help you make an important connection. There may be a test or challenge involved. Provide excellence.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Get into an adventurous

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

cause this is gonna be maybe as challenging a November, certainly on paper, that we’ve had when you look at who we play,” he said last week.

“When you look at Creighton coming here and certainly with Maui and the potential of those teams.”

Crean called the current stage of the season the preseason. When evaluating his team’s fitness level, he said his players are in “really good shape” for early October.

Freshman center Thomas Bryant has increased his vertical jump by nine inches since he arrived in Bloomington, and fifth-year senior forward Max Bielfeldt now squats 410 pounds — a 140-pound jump since transferring to IU in June.

As the team counts down the days to Hoosier Hysteria, its exhibition season and the phase. Conditions are better for travel for the next two days. New opportunities to expand your territory arise.

Share what you’re learning. Listen to someone who’s been there. Get experienced feedback.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Attend to finances today and tomorrow. Study money, and review your resources. Changes necessitate budget revisions, and favoring strategists. Heed a call to action for something you feel passionate about.

Push beyond old limits. Negotiate carefully.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Work with partners over the next few days. Share results. Collaborate and brainstorm. Carefully con-

Crossword

regular season opener, Crean wants his team’s strength and conditioning to get even better.

“You want to continue to stay on that pace,” he said. “So to me, with starting it early, it’s more about let’s make sure we’re building up towards a timeline inside of practice rather than throwing it all out there right at the beginning — having these long endurancetested practices right at the beginning.”

Rather than implementing detailed game plans for specific teams or matchups IU will face this fall, the Hoosiers are using their opening practices to prepare for concepts or certain strengths of their non-conference opponents.

It’s a mix of preparing what IU wants to do on offense and what the team wants to take away on defense, Crean said. sider your decisions. You have what you need. Share the load. Strengthen your infrastructure. Get bids for the tasks you least enjoy.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — The workload could get intense over the next few days. Hop into action and go. Keep efforts practical. Postpone what you can, and get help if necessary. Discuss the game plan and make sure everyone knows their part.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — The next two days are reserved for fun. Love blossoms. You’re developing a new perspective. Complete old projects and adventures to create space for the new. Things fall together for you. Bonds get renewed. Go play.

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.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

1 Attorneys’ degs.

4 Clipper or Laker, briefly 9 Up to now 14 Sup 15 Get up 16 Jigsaw puzzle unit 17 Norse war god 18 Ruthless adversary 20 Planting ground 22 Have debts 23 Joints often sprained 24 Words before card or lock 26 Precious 27 Serious software problem 30 “Rats!”

34 Hyundai luxury model 35 Victor’s cry 37 Besides 38 Actress Hagen 39 ’60s-’70s “Hollywood Squares” semiregular 42 __ bind: stuck 43 Video game letters 44 Circular imperfection in wood 45 Slip-on shoes 47 One with a killer serve 49 Wisenheimer

“As we get started with practice and really try to make this a great month of training,” Crean said, “... (we’re) trying to get them ready for the myriad of things they’re going to see as we get into the season and max it out. Keep the practices at a really good pace, at a build-it-up pace rather than a taper-it-down pace, so that we kind of do it in reverse order this year, so that’s why shorter practices, sometimes twice a day, and then still get our conditioning, still get our lifting in, all those types of things.”

IU has a November schedule on the horizon that’s unlike any the Hoosiers have faced since Crean arrived in Bloomington. The work starts now — in October.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — The gentle approach works best now. Take care of home and family for the next few days. Make a change.

Logic suggests alternatives. Love is all that matters. Get into the planning.

Do what you promised.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Study the market. You’re especially clever today and tomorrow.

Come up with a powerful spin. Get into an intensive research phase.

Write up what you learn. Friends help you get the word out. Send thank-you notes.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

ACROSS

HOOSIER HYSTERIA Oct. 24, Assembly Hall

52 Obsessed whaler captain 54 Boating stopover 55 Half of the hiphop duo Black Star 58 Certain NCO 59 Billions of years 62 Truth known only to a few ... and a hint to a word hidden in 18-, 27-, 39- and 49- Across 65 Agcy. with narcs 66 Mark with a sale price, say 67 Greek goddesses of the seasons 68 Vex 69 Airline seat choice 70 Hinged fasteners 71 McMahon and Sullivan

DOWN 1 One of two MetLife Stadium NFL teams 2 Belafonte hit 3 Erotic dance 4 “Platoon” war zone 5 WWI era English poet Rupert 6 High-flying battles 7 East, in Mexico 8 “Michael Collins” actor Stephen 9 Exhausted

10 Made a pig of oneself?

11 Have a hunch 12 Summit 13 Husband-and wife creators of Curious George 19 Doctor House portrayer Hugh 21 Prevaricator 25 Lewis’ partner 26 Monastic hood 27 Flora’s partner 28 Ancient Mexican 29 Rodeo rope 31 Life-ending season in Ecclesiastes 32 Socially insensitive, in a way 33 “__ your mother” 36 Tibet neighbor 40 More than a little risky 41 Mausoleum 46 1997 movie beekeeper 48 Tire type 50 Hardships 51 Letter-shaped shoe fastener 53 Line of shrubbery 55 Juan’s “Look!”

56 “Dedicated to the __ Love” 57 Grounded fast planes, briefly 58 Spartan promenade 60 Techie, stereotypically 61 Fifth Avenue retailer 63 Librarian’s rebuke 64 “Amen!”

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

11

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Full advertising policies are available online.

General Employment

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

General Employment

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

NO WEEKENDS!

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

MERCHANDISE

Black Beats Solo2 headphones. Never opened. $160. jnigrell@indiana.edu MACBOOK AIR - MINT CONDITION w/case and keyboard cover! $599.99 310-779-0376 Moto X 2nd Gen, 16GB. $200. 812-929-7661 kmohdali@indiana.edu

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

taihlee@indiana.edu

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

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR apt. $495/mo.

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

812-716-0355

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

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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

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

Avail. Now! 812-334-2646

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

Misc. for Sale

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

2, in good condition, king size mattresses. $30 each. 812-857-1750 xinpjiao@iu.edu Zeagle Ranger scuba diving BCD, large, very good condition. Asking $275. 812-340-7053 450

for a complete job description.

EOE

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

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Email: rhartwel@indiana.com

Furniture

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.

Textbooks

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

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

812-834-5144

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

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

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

Water incl. 812-322-7490

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

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

TRANSPORTATION 505

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

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144

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

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

Automobiles

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

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

2010 Audi A5 Aruba Pearl blue. 40k mi. $26,000. 317-989-8806 520

Campus Walk Apts.

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

Electronics

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

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

925-254-4206

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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

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

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.

Appliances Compact Refrigerator DCR34W | 3.20 CU. FT. $75. 812-606-8830, stlscott@indiana.edu

All Majors Accepted.

EMPLOYMENT

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

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

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

jenanddomwishtoadopt.info

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

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.

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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.

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816 350

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

ANNOUNCEMENTS Adoption

Houses

405

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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.

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

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

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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idsnews.com/classifieds

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CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2016

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 Office: 14th & Walnut

www.elkinsapts.com

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs RUTGERS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 MEMORIAL STADIUM

3:30 PM