Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017

Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

CROSS-COUNTRY

IDS

Hoosiers confident heading into race

By Murphy Wheeler jonmwhee@umail.iu.edu | @murph_wheelerIU

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

Anne Sorenson, cutter and draper for the IU Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance, works on a costume Wednesday for an upcoming production. The costume will be used in the play "Peter and the Starcatcher."

H

Making MAGIC Designing costumes for IU theatre takes effort from the entire company.

By Jacob deCastro | jdecastr@umail.iu.edu | @jacob_decastro

idden away on the second floor of the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center, the costume design shop, a welllit room with sketches hanging on the walls and the faint hum of a sewing machine, is where productions come to life.

“The process starts with deciding the world we want to create,” Courtney Foxworthy, a third-year master of fine arts candidate in costume design, said. “And then working together to create it.”

From start to finish, the costume design process is a collaborative effort among all members of the show’s company.

“I love drawing out the designs," said Linda Pisano, head of the design and technology at IU Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance. "I love knowing this picture I draw is going to come to life. Just like scholars are publishing books, I’m designing costumes.”

As for costumers' part in producing a show, Pisano said she studies the script and looks

“I love knowing this picture I draw is going to come to life.

Just like scholars are publishing books, I’m designing costumes.”

Linda Pisano, head of design and technology at IU Theatre

for inspiration in images and textiles.

Foxworthy is currently the head costumer designer for the play "Peter and the Starcatcher," which will be performed Oct. 27 to Nov. 4 at the Ruth N. Halls Theatre.

But that's just one of the 10 shows this season, meaning there’s always something going on in the shop.

“When we aren’t designing, we’re stitching together costumes for other shows,” Foxworthy said.

SEE COSTUMES, PAGE 6

Panel quashes pit bull stereotypes

Sunday’s Big Ten Cross-Country Championships will be contested as one of the most difficult courses in the conference.

That course happens to be the IU Championship Cross Country Course in Bloomington.

The home course advantage will give Coach Ron Helmer and his runners plenty of confidence heading into the weekend.

In the two races at the IU course this year, the Hoosiers have beaten multiple Big Ten opponents. Both the men’s and women’s teams finished first overall at the IU Open on Sept. 2, while the men’s team finished first and the women’s team finished second at the Sam Bell Invitational Sept. 30.

“It gives me confidence because I feel like the runners are confident,” Helmer said. “They like and understand that course. They know that course is hard and will send a jolt through you so they’re prepared for that going in. When it happens, it won’t be a surprise, and they’ll know how to manage it well.”

The bad news for the Hoosiers is their lack of momentum heading into the conference championships. In their last meet two weeks ago, the Hoosiers struggled at the Nuttycombe Invitational in Wisconsin.

Not only did the men’s and women’s teams finish 29th and 17th overall in the 35 and 33-team fields, but they were beaten by numerous conference rivals as well.

Sophomore Ben Veatch said the SEE BIG TEN, PAGE 6

Decision on internet neutrality approaches

By Libby Grossman

By Eman Mozaffar

libgross@iu.edu | @libgross

emozaffa@indiana.edu | @emanmozaffar

Leo was once a fighting dog.

Then, the pit bull terrier was sent for rehabilitation at Our Pack Inc. He trained to be a therapy dog and visited nursing homes and sick children. He earned the nickname Bouncer for jumping around and dancing when people came by.

Pit bulls are not any more aggressive than other breeds, said Lexi LaPorte, IndyVet Emergency and Specialty Hospital emergency veterinarian. Their temperaments depends on how they were raised.

“I think people want someone to blame,” LaPorte said. “People just lay the blame on the breed of dog and don’t think about how the dog was raised, trained, socialized or the situation the event occurred in. It’s hard to blame people for the problem and easier to blame a breed.”

Maggie Marton, a passionate pit bull advocate and writer, led a “What is a Pit Bull Terrier?” discussion for a group of approximately 10 people Wednesday evening at the Monroe County Public Library.

Pit bulls were bred from English bloodhounds, which included bulldogs and terriers. They came to the United States from England as beloved family pets and remained that way until dog fighting became popular in the U.S., Marton said.

Marton presented a grid of 24 dogs that were labeled as pit bulls, but only one had DNA matching that of a pit bull.

Only one person in the audience guessed correctly which one was the pit bull.

“If you mix a lot of breeds together they end up looking like pit bulls,” said director of Bloomington Animal Care and Control Virgil Sauder. “Even if they have no pit

the home of football player Michael Vick. She said the attitudes of the dogs are the responsibility of the owner.

She said she believes breedspecific legislation isn’t going to solve the problem of dangerous dogs. It does not stop owners from inappropriately raising their dogs just because they have to wear a muzzle in public, for example.

“Many people believe that pit bulls have locking jaws,” Marton said. “That is not true. Their jaws have the same locking mecha-

Net neutrality is in danger, and some say a vote may change the free flow of online information in the next few months.

Current U.S. law requires internet service providers to treat all online content the same. The Federal Communications Commission voted in 2015 in favor of net neutrality, but lobbyists and newly appointed officials might be close to overturning the decision.

“Net neutrality is an umbrella term,” IU telecommunications professor Barbara Cherry said. “I consider it a little sloppy and not precisely defined. It’s a lot deeper than just neutral access to the internet — we need a series of detailed rules to counter all possible threats.”

The 2015 ruling, known as the Open Internet Order, classified ISPs as common carriers under Title II of the Communications Act of 1934.

This means companies like Comcast and Verizon can’t slow down or restrict certain websites for personal gain. They’re also subject to more regulations, from being required to treat all customers and content the same to charging reasonable rates for acceptable services.

“This Open Internet Order acts like an anti-discrimination act for cyberspace,” Julien Mailland, assistant telecommunications professor at IU, said. “If Comcast is classified this way, for example, they can’t slow down Netflix because they own the competitor Hulu.”

Cherry, Mailland and IU lecturer Rep. Matt Pierce, D-Bloomington, have been working on net neutrality research and issues together. Between them, they have visited Washington, D.C. for meetings and influenced

SEE PIT BULLS, PAGE 6

SEE NEUTRALITY, PAGE 6

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Dolly, a 2-year-old pit bull, sits in the yard of the Bloomington Animal Shelter on Wednesday afternoon. People sometimes mistakenly think of pit bulls as being aggressive or having trouble with other dogs or kids, Animal Shelter Director Virgil Sauder said.

bull DNA.” Labeling a dog as a pit bull hurts the dog's chances at adoption.

Not only is breed-specific legislation ineffective, but it is also costly, said Ledy VanKavage, legislative attorney for Best Friends Animal Society. For example, if Monroe County were to enact breed-specific legislation, it would cost approximately $200,000 per year.

“Animal welfare is a bipartisan issue,” VanKavage said.

Many cities and states have started to repeal their breedspecific legislation. South Bend,

OCT 31–NOV 2

Indiana, has notably adopted a dangerous dog act in place of breed-specific legislation. The city now judges animals and owners on past behavior, VanKavage said.

“I’m half-Italian, and people used to say that all Italians were a part of the Mafia,” VanKavage said. “Just because I’m half-Italian doesn’t mean I am in the Mafia. Just because a dog is a pit bull doesn’t mean it is vicious.”

Rebecca Huss, a law professor at Valparaiso University, worked on the Bad Newz Kennels case in which more than 70 dogs were seized from a dog fighting ring at

Indiana Daily Student

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Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Lydia Gerike, Katelyn Haas, Jesse Naranjo and Sarah Verschoor news@idsnews.com

November starts Native American history month

By Christine Stephenson cistephe@iu.edu @cistephenson23

COURTESY PHOTO

Ken Gros Louis (left) and his older brother Francis Gros Louis (right) pose together. Ken, former IU dean and chancellor, died Thursday evening in his sleep.

Former IU dean, chancellor remembered by his brother

By Rebecca Ellis rebellis@iu.edu | @rebeccae_97

A granite nameplate sat on the desk of former IU chancellor Ken Gros Louis for years. It was a Christmas present given to him by his brother, Francis Gros Louis, around 2012.

Francis Gros Louis, 87, said he and his brother were very similar in that they were both “people-persons.”

“We’ve been very close through the years,” Francis Gros Louis said.

Francis Gros Louis currently lives in Leesburg, Virginia, but is flying in for the memorial service.

Because he lives in an assisted-living community, Francis Gros Louis said there was initial concern that it would be difficult to travel to Indiana, but it was very important for him to speak at the service.

“I will be there even if they have to carry me in on a stretcher,” Francis Gros Louis said.

He said he and his brother used to joke about Francis Gros Louis being seven years older and having heart problems, and these jokes carried over to the last day they spoke.

“We used to kid all the time that I’d surely go before him,” Francis Gros Louis said.

At 3:30 on Oct. 19, Francis Gros Louis came back to his room on the eleventh floor of his assisted-living building to find three missed calls from his brother. He called them back, fearing something was wrong.

“Over the years, every wonderful, delightful thrill, experience and emotion life has had to offer has been mine, thanks to him.”

Francis Gros Louis, brother of Ken, in a tribute to him

“No, I just felt that I needed to talk to you,” Ken Gros Louis said.

Francis Gros Louis said they talked for several hours that evening. It was the last time they spoke. He knew Ken Gros Louis had called his daughters earlier that week as well.

Francis Gros Louis said he

wondered if his brother had had some kind of premonition, but now no one would ever know for sure.

Francis Gros Louis said his brother had been his support since his wife of 64 years had entered the nursing home with Alzheimer’s disease in December 2015.

“Over the years, every wonderful, delightful thrill, experience and emotion life has had to offer has been mine, thanks to him,” he wrote in a tribute for his brother.

In the tribute, Francis Gros Louis also said he remembers vacations with his brother on New Hampshire’s coast and Ken Gros Louis’ dedication to IU. He said his brother’s love of working with students shone through in many conversations.

“He always told me that when he met with campus leaders he liked their fresh way they looked at life, he liked their confidence, their courage, and their optimism because they had tomorrow in their eyes” Francis Gros Louis wrote. “On many occasions to he told me his life would be a sorry, stagnant, boring standstill time without them.”

SARAH VERSCHOOR | IDS

GHOST TOUR SHOWS SPOOKY SIDE OF CAMPUS Left In the Tudor Room, junior Adriane Pontecorvo talked about Jacob, the spirit of the formal dining room at the Ghost Tour on Tuesday night.

Like any kid, when Jacob is upset, he knocks the chairs over and messes up the room, she said.

Right The ghost walk began at around 8 p.m. Tuesday night. About 50 people trekked around campus for the tour.

Study links LGBT rights to economy Christine Fernando ctfernan@iu.edu

While homophobia and transphobia have a human cost, Rutgers professor Yana van Der Meulen Rodgers said they also have an economic cost during a talk at the Indiana Memorial Union on Monday afternoon.

Rodgers said many people, including policymakers, may turn a blind eye to the moral argument against discrimination against LGBT individuals.

But if the economy is brought up, they are more likely to use money rather than morals to justify reforming policies to protect LGBT rights.

“Policymakers want to see the numbers,” she said. “So here are the numbers that show the economic effect.

Here’s evidence they can use to support change.”

Through her research, Rodgers asked if countries that were more inclusive of LGBT people grow more quickly economically and

if countries that have human rights violations against the LGBT community have stunted economic growth.

After sifting through 200 peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, United Nations reports, U.S. State Department reports and human rights reports, she said she found LGBT inclusion linked to a stronger economy.

Rodgers also used data on legal rights in 132 countries from 1966 to 2011 in research that supported a link between more LGBT rights and increased gross domestic product per capita.

In fact, she said one additional right for the LGBT community correlated with a $2,065 GDP per capita increase.

Eli Konwest, assistant director of the Center for the Study of Global Change, said she hopes people will use the data and academic work and apply it to real-life situations through advocacy.

“It’s one thing to say that

“The costs are substantial enough to affect economic outcomes.”

Yana van Der Meulen Rodgers, Rutgers professor

inclusion helps the economy in a general sense, but it’s another thing to see the data and to see it in action,” she said.

Rodgers said discrimination often takes the form of violence, imprisonment, job loss and harassment.

When LGBT individuals are harassed in schools or discriminated against when searching for jobs, Rodgers said they are less educated and have lower incomes, which leads to more poverty.

“People are not being put to their optimal use,” she said.

If LGBT people are thrown in jail, there are also fewer people in the labor force, she said.

“The costs are substantial

enough to affect overall economic outcomes,” she said.

She said LGBT discrimination leads to poorer health for these individuals and even to shorter lives, especially when looking at higher suicide rates among LGBT individuals in countries that offer them fewer rights.

Lynn Duggan, an organizer of the talk and associate professor in labor studies, said an understanding of the economic effect of LGBT discrimination is a powerful tool for activists.

“It’s a power wrench,” she said. “When people have the right to be who they are, the whole economy becomes more productive.”

Konwest said not only LGBT inclusion, but also inclusion across all minorities and marginalized groups is great for the economy.

“When all people, regardless of sexual orientation, gender, race, are included, it bolsters the economy across the board,” she said.

From listening to rock music to simply identifying as a Hoosier, students most likely have been influenced

by Native American heritage, whether they know it or not.

“It just goes to show how Native American heritage can be found in places that you would never expect,” said Nicky Belle, director of IU’s First Nations Educational and Cultural Center.

Throughout November, IU will be celebrating Native American Heritage Month with the help of FNECC. The month is centered on heritage and not history, but the two are almost always interconnected, Belle said.

“The goal of Native American Heritage month is to highlight contemporary native identity,” he said. “It is not to focus on the history, but much of current heritage depends on history, especially since all tribes have since been removed.”

Guest speaker Siobhan Marks will discuss the woodland strap dress Wednesday Nov. 1. Historically worn to do daily tasks such as retrieving water, the dress has come to represent the importance of culture, specifically water, in the community.

Belle said this is especially relevant because of current issues with the Dakota Access Pipeline.

“A lot of her work is meant to re-contextualize and bring back the importance of this dress,” Belle said. “It’s interesting that something from so long ago still has relevance to social issues today.”

Another event is a film screening of “Rumble: Indians Who Rocked the World,” a movie about how modern rock artists are influenced by native music.

Belle encouraged students to visit at least one of the events for Native American Heritage Month, regardless if they have native heritage or not.

Although Native American Heritage Month is meant to celebrate native heritage, it also acknowledges the struggles native people have encountered.

Meaning “land of the Indians,” Indiana used to be vastly populated by Native Americans. This was before the majority of tribes were forcibly removed and relocated to Oklahoma and Kansas.

Today, there are no federally or state-recognized tribes in Indiana.

“Sometimes it’s hard not to be bitter with the government, especially with the effects of broken treaties,” Belle said. “They were promised things they never got.”

Belle said when tribes were stripped of the resources and land promised in their treaties, they relied on their shared heritage to remain steadfast together.

Similarly, IU students with native heritage come to FNECC to find community when they are looking for resources and a place to connect with their roots while away from home.

“From what I’ve heard from native students here, it’s all about community,” he said. “Whether that means you’re here at FNECC every day and you’re a native studies major or if you just happen to

Important events during Native American Heritage Month Nov. 1 Keynote speaker Siobhan Marks: “Identity Theft and Reclaiming Our Grandmother’s Dress” Marks will be speaking about The Woodland Strap dress and its cultural significance among the Anishinabe and Woodland people.

Nov. 2 First Thursdays: Siobhan Marks Ojibwe Strap Dress Display and Ho-Chunk Station Singers and Dancers Marks’ dress display will be available for all to see.

Ho-Chunk, a powwow drum group from Ho-Chunk country in Wisconsin, will be performing on stage.

Nov. 14 Rumble: Indians Who Rocked the World This film is a documentary where music artists discuss how Native American culture plays a role in American popular music, particularly rock music.

Nov. 15 Reel Injun: On the Trail of the Hollywood Indian This film discusses the evolution of the portrayal of First Nations people, particularly in Hollywood film, which has led to some inaccuracies and misunderstandings.

come here every so often because you need help with physics homework, neither is more or less welcome than the other.”

Students like junior Lane Maddox gravitated toward FNECC because they wanted to connect to their heritage, even if they didn’t know much about it before.

As a freshman, Maddox took an Introduction to Native American and Indigenous Studies class, and said she felt compelled to learn more about her heritage.

“I have native heritage, but have no contact with that side of the family,” she said. “Being part of First Nations has given me the opportunity to be part of a community I hadn’t been able to access before.”

Senior Gaby Anderson, another member of FNECC, uses the cultural center to connect to her roots even when she is away from home.

“It’s a way for me to be connected to a native community while I’m away from my family,” she said.

Coming from Westfield, IN, Anderson said she has grown to appreciate her heritage more throughout her college years, specifically through being the student leader of the American Indian Student Association.

Maddox and Anderson are fully involved with FNECC, whether it’s through organizing events with the American Indian Student Association or hanging around the cultural center in their spare time. Both girls will be participating in some of the Native American Heritage Month events.

“I didn’t even know that Native American Heritage Month existed until I got to IU, but now I consider it an important part of my year,” Anderson said.

Jamie Zega Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor Mia Torres Creative Director

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Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

The state of guns in America Q&A with Mayor Hamilton

SAM OATES | IDS

New electric car chargers stand in front of the Cyberinfrastructure building at 10th Street and Indiana 46 Bypass. The charging stations were recently installed to help employees with electric cars get to and from work.

By Caroline Anders anders6@umail.iu.edu | @andersGOA

A sign hangs in the reception area of Mayor John Hamilton’s office that reads “Whistleblowers Welcome.” This slogan was that of John Linnemeier, who ran against Hamilton in the primary election. Hamilton said he asked permission to hang it in his office because Bloomington needs people to step up and say when something is wrong.

Hamilton, Mayor of Bloomington since 2016, has long been vocal about his views on gun rights. In July 2016, he wrote an op-ed for the New York Times titled “Pistols at the Pool, Machine Guns on Parade and Nothing We Can Do.” The piece expressed his frustration with the little action that Indiana localities can take against gun violence.

Hamilton sat down with the Indiana Daily Student to discuss his views on gun regulation both locally and across the country.

The mayor's responses have been edited for clarity and brevity.

IDS: What has your relationship with guns been since becoming mayor of Bloomington?

Hamilton: Happily, in Bloomington we haven’t had massive tragedies. We’ve had some murders and some gun victims certainly since I’ve been here, but I think more it’s my connection with the national debate that’s going on. When I go to mayor meetings, there’s a “club” of mayors that you don’t want to belong to.

The mayor of Orlando, now the mayor of Las Vegas and the mayor of Charleston, South Carolina, and San Bernardino, and Aurora, Colorado, and Newtown, Connecticut. You try to think about the things we can do to diminish the chances of our people not being safe.

IDS: What kind of power do cities and mayors have in this debate?

Hamilton: Indiana has a very aggressive, and I believe very misguided, law that suggests that any local laws that regulate weapons or ammunition are illegal.

Exactly what that means, there’s still some debate. There are some deep, historical, centuries-old laws and principles that let public officials protect

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Mayor John Hamilton poses for a photo in his office. In a Q&A with the IDS, Hamilton said local government in Indiana doesn't have much power when it comes to regulating weapons.

against intimidation by armaments and weaponry.

There are some old English laws from the 15th century that go way back. You can imagine, the idea that the public needs to protect itself from armed gangs or intimidation. There’s some of that legacy that still exists in our country. Some states have incorporated it directly. We have not.

IDS: Has Bloomington been increasing its emergency response since tragedies like those in Las Vegas, San Bernardino, Aurora and elsewhere have taken place?

Hamilton: One of the things I try to think about is what are the factors that can try to diminish the chance that somebody who may take some dire and terrible actions, how do we decrease the chance that nobody notices that person? We have people who are reaching out to people who are disaffected or distressed or mentally ill or under strains that can drive people to very bad places.

IDS: What have you done as mayor in response to gun violence?

Hamilton: Our legal powers are very restricted. We’re trying to make sure that we’re exploring what all those may be and that we’re thinking about and planning for the future to be ready for things we might need to be ready for. If Newtown and Aurora and Las Vegas won’t break this logjam, it’s clear that we’re going to have really a hard and long effort.

I have a sister-in-law, a member of my family who is a teacher in the Newtown school system. She knew the principal who was killed. She was involved in that.

I drove through Newtown, I think this summer. It’s a terrible feeling. It’s a little town like any other little town in Connecticut, but they’re imprinted on our memory now as a symbol of casualties of our obsession with guns.

IU installs first electric chargers

By Rebecca Ellis

IDS: What gun legislation is currently being looked at?

Hamilton: We can’t pass legislation locally, but there are really important issues. For example, campus carry is a huge issue that we’re playing defense on.

I work with the University to try and protect the rights of the state to restrict guns on campus. There’s an effort currently underway to get rid of handgun concealed-carry permits. That’s a terrible law and I’m making my voice clear about that.

The Indiana General Assembly has been very active in progun legislation, in anti-common sense regulations on sales to people with criminal records, people with protective orders against them, people with felony convictions, people with serious mental illness issues, and it’s from my perspective irresponsible not to deal with some of those issues differently.

IDS: If you could sit down with Bloomington today, what would you want your constituents to know about guns?

Hamilton: There are so many basic things we can do. We all agree on so many steps that should be put in our cars to make them safer, but we don't seem to be able to agree on guns.

IDS: How would you describe the state of gun violence in America right now?

Tragic, unnecessary and I hope sometime in the future people look back and ask ‘What were you thinking?’ We have the kind of daily carnage from daily gun violence in our country that, if we had a jumbo jet crashing every week and killing 500 people on board, the country would be in uproar.

That’s the equivalent of what we have every week with gun violence, it just happens in smaller groups, usually. But it’s the same impact on all of the families.

rebellis@iu.edu | @rebeccae_97

An IU engineer who has driven a Chevrolet Volt for four years said it’s more fun to drive his car on battery than on gasoline.

For IU employees, like network engineer John Stigall, who have electric vehicles, IU Parking Operations has installed two electric vehicle chargers at the Cyberinfrastructure Building.

Kevin Whited, transportation demand management coordinator, said the installation of electric vehicle charging stations was a project that had been considered by his predecessor.

“I think you’re going to start seeing a bigger demand for electric cars,” Whited said, adding that many countries are looking to ban internal combustion engines. Among these are France, Norway and India.

Extending wires from a pre-existing building to a parking lot is the most expensive part of installing electric vehicle chargers, Whited said. The Cyberinfrastructure Building was chosen because it was pre-wired to support electric vehicle chargers.

Because the Cyberinfrastructure Building was prewired, the project went from a cost of around $30,000 to $6,000 and was completed quickly.

“It was a low-hanging fruit, and bam – done,” Whited said.

After six months, IU Parking Operations will evaluate how often people use them and how satisfied people are with them, Whited said.

IU Parking Operations looks to install these electric chargers in parking garages, Whited said. These structures already have electricity running to them, so only the wiring for the chargers would be added, which would make installation cheaper.

Whited said they are in-

stalling the wiring for electric vehicle chargers during construction of the new parking garage on the corner of 11th Street and North Woodlawn Avenue.

Whited said IU bought “dumb” chargers that do not show how much the car has charged. However, this makes them more cost-efficient because most cars already have software that allows the owner to check how much it has charged.

There are three different grades of electric chargers. The grades range from level one to three, increasing in price and charging voltage as the level goes up, Whited said. The chargers Parking Operations has installed are level-two chargers, which cost between $600 to $700 each. These chargers take two to three hours to fully charge a car that is at 20 percent battery.

“It’s kind of a cart-andhorse thing,” Stigall said. “If you don’t have these stations, you’re not encouraging people to drive electric cars.”

These spots are only available for IU faculty and staff, and an extra permit is required to access the spots for a $36 fee or $3 per month.

“At IU, since we are a state organization, we can’t give electricity away for free,” Whited said, adding that electricity is state property.

Stigall said he has used the charging station several times before leaving the Cyberinfrastructure Building, and Daniel Calarco, chief of staff at the Office of the Vice President for Information Technology, said he uses the charging station about twice a week because he makes trips between Indianapolis and Bloomington.

“Knowing that there are places to charge on or near both Bloomington and IUPUI campuses means that I can feel confident that I can drive to work and not have to worry about getting stranded,” Calarco said.

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OPINION

Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017 idsnews.com

SELON MOI

EDITORIAL BOARD

Stop unfairly criticizing John Green

T

he Indiana State government just closed a loophole in legislation that allowed Ricker's convenience stores to sell cold beer, an amenity typically limited to liquor stores.

This was, most likely, an act persuaded by lobbyists from liquor stores. This motion does not actually represent what is best for the public.

According to an IndyStar investigation, owners of liquor stores have been influencing Indiana lawmakers for decades and not just by means of cash.

They have gone to great lengths to build a long history of personal relationships in order to monopolize the alcohol-selling industry.

Liquor store owners spent at least $850,000 on Statehouse campaign contributions from 2011 to 2016.

The Editorial Board believes it is time for the Indiana General Assembly to put to rest the years of lobbying and paid legislation from liquor stores.

It's time to start pushing forth legislation that is in the best interest of the people.

Limiting cold beer sales does not serve the public interest, but rather it only boosts revenue of liquor stores and diminishes profits from locallyowned convenience and grocery stores.

Ultimately, this makes it inconvenient for Indiana residents to get the alcoholic products they want.

And it does so without creating any extra provisions of safety.

Advocates for liquor stores having the sole ability to sell cold beer say that it is in fact safer, since no one under 21 is allowed to enter the store.

However, statistics from IndyStar, in conjunction with the Indiana excise police, have found that liquor stores are twice as likely as convenience stores to sell to minors and three times as likely as

Emma Getz is a sophomore in English and history.

Indianapolis author John Green released his newest book this month, "Turtles All The Way Down." Amidst the excitement surrounding the release, Green has been subject to much unnecessary critique.

For example, some like to label him as problematic for his portrayal of women, illness and teenagers in general.

These critiques completely miss the fundamental themes of Green’s books and unfairly blame him for readers’ simple and incorrect interpretations of his writing.

One of the biggest critiques for all of his books is that they are an unrealistic portrayal of teenagers.

In each novel, the characters are contemplative and philosophical, talking to each other about concepts like the measurement of infinities and Schrodinger’s cat. It is an insult to teenagers to say that they cannot discuss lofty ideas about philosophy.

Teenagers are smart. Green backed this up when asked about this specific criticism in an interview by saying, “The thing that bothered me about it… was that it was a bit condescending to teenagers. I'm tired of adults telling teenagers that they aren't smart, that they can't read critically, that they aren't thoughtful.”

Another critique often thrown at John Green’s novel is that they are sexist.

One critique says, “Green… focuses primarily on nerdy, privileged white males who think that a conventionally beautiful (but flawed enough to be interesting!) woman will save them from their lives of mediocrity and boredom.”

This goes completely against the themes of his novels like "Paper Towns." While the novel does feature a male protagonist who is fascinated with a girl, the entire lesson of the story is that a person cannot save you.

Green said on Tumblr, “Have the people who constantly accuse me of this stuff read my books? Paper Towns is devoted IN ITS ENTIRETY to destroying the lie of the manic pixie dream girl; the novel ends (this is not really a spoiler) with a young woman essentially saying, “Do you really still live in this fantasy land where boys can save girls by being romantically interested in them?”

After the release of "The Fault in Our Stars," Green was accused of writing a book that romanticizes illness, but again, this is fundamentally deconstructed by the book itself.

The characters discuss how their own illnesses are fetishized with sarcasm and vitriol. Also, it is completely unfair to suggest that those who are ill should not be able to fall in love.

Green’s newest novel, "Turtles All The Way Down," discusses illness in a new and refreshing way. The main character, Aza, suffers from obsessive-compulsive disorder and anxiety.

Green used his own experiences with these mental illnesses to portray them with raw and unromanticized truth.

He perfectly constructs the inner monologue of anxiety and intrusive thoughts that speak true to anyone else who suffers from these mental illnesses.

Aza is not magically saved by a boy and, in fact, realizes that no relationship will ever change or automatically fix her. The story is beautiful and incredibly relatable to anyone who lives in similar circumstances.

While many young adults may find that they are above reading John Green’s novels, I recommend looking past these shallow criticisms and reading his newest book.

It is incredibly truthful, introspective and beautiful, and it will hopefully change the way that many people view Green as an author. emmagetz@indiana.edu @emmaagetz

Editors Maggie Eickhoff and Dylan Moore opinion@idsnews.com

big-box retailers.

Along with limiting the sales of cold beer, Indiana also has laws preventing the sale of alcohol on Sundays.

This is less a result of any supposed religious affiliation and more from the competition and influence from lobbyists.

The thought is that if a high percentage of Americans do their weekly grocery shopping on Sundays, then it would be in their best interest to buy alcoholic beverages in that same trip to the grocery store.

However, this would steadily draw revenue away from liquor stores, which is why owners of these stores have lobbied to keep Sundays dry.

Indiana is one of the few states that still has this prohibition-era law, and it is not only impeding on the convenience of the people, but also on the profit of alcohol retailers.

Representatives with the Indiana Association of Beverage Retailers stated, “The time has come for Sunday sales. We are eager to work together with legislators to successfully draft and pass meaningful and impactful public policy that will allow Hoosiers to purchase alcohol for carryout on Sundays for the first time since prohibition.”

A vast majority of Indiana residents also have expressed they are in favor of expanding the sales of cold beer as well as alcohol on Sundays.

It is time that Indiana legislators stop accepting donations in return for passing legislation that benefits the few and impedes on the many.

With a controversy as large as the one regarding alcohol may be, it is important that Indiana lawmakers stop acting on their own self interests and start listening to their constituents.

LET US CRACK OPEN A COLD ONE WITH THE BOYS Indiana liquor laws do not serve the public

NOT HOT TAKES

Pass legislation for automatic voter registration Julia Bourkland is a junior in political science, economics and LAMP.

In the 2016 election, only 55.7 percent of the United States' voting age population showed up to vote, according to the Census Bureau. With this percentage, the United States trails beyond most developed democracies for voter turnout.

Comparatively, 86 percent of those who were already registered cast a ballot last year. But even before acquiring last year’s data, political scientists and voting rights advocates have known how big an effect the first step of getting registered can be on overall turnout.

As the Pew Research Center found, voter registration has often been practiced as an individual responsibility, as each person must register themselves manually. But that needs to change.

The best and most practical answer is to pass automatic voter registration legislation.

Automatic voter registration was only put into prac-

tice in the U.S. two years ago.

In many states, the way to get more voters registered is to go through their driver’s licenses and state IDs. In Oregon, the Oregon Motor Voters Act modernized voter registration by ensuring that every eligible citizen interacting with Oregon’s Office of Motor Vehicles had an updated registration status and was eligible to vote.

And it turned out rather well. According to the Center for American Progress, AVR laws in Oregon had numerous positive benefits on both voter turnout and general civic engagement.

More than 272,000 new voters registered, with over a third of those being new voters for the 2016 presidential election. Of this mass number, more than 116,000 people registered who were statistically unlikely to do so had the legislation not been enacted. Additionally, more than 40,000 people who had been previously politically disengaged voted in the most recent election.

Equally important is how

this way of registering voters caters to the younger population, as well as other demographic groups historically underrepresented in voting.

According to the Center for American Progress, Oregon’s guinea-pig legislation created an electorate that’s now more representative of its younger, more rural, lower-income and more racially diverse populations.

In early 2016, former President Barack Obama advocated for automatic voter registration to be adopted at the national level as a way to reduce barriers to voting.

“Let’s make the Land of Lincoln a leader in voter participation,” Obama said, according to MSNBC. “That’s something we should be proud to do. Let’s set the pace — encourage other states across the country to follow our lead, making automatic voter registration the new norm across America.”

For many Americans, getting registered is just one more obstacle to turning out at the polls. While registering only takes a few minutes, many eligible Americans

may not know where to go to get registered or may not have internet access to do so at any time.

According to NYU’s Brennan Center for Justice, only 10 states and the District of Columbia have AVR policies.

Oregon was the first state to enact automatic voter registration in 2015. Soon after, California followed.

West Virginia and Vermont saw strong support by both Republican and Democratic state representatives and passed AVR rules legislatively. Alternatively, Connecticut and Georgia adopted modernized registration procedures through executive administration. Alaska, Colorado, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Washington, D.C. have also passed automatic voting registration laws. In 2017, an additional 32 states introduced AVR proposals.

Illinois is the latest to modernize its procedures.

After Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner vetoed a similar bill last year because of concerns in common with Illinois Democrats, the state finally enacted AVR laws in August.

The law would add Illinoisans to voting rolls when they get or renew their driver’s license, the Chicago Tribune reports. However, the state legislature and governor hope to expand the plan in a more innovative direction that doesn’t rely on driving identification.

Indiana has already proposed automatic voter registration bills, HB1178, with a majority of representative support being Republican. The bill would follow other states in relying that residents be asked by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles whether they would like to be registered.

However, this setup for automatic voter registration isn’t perfect. For one, not everyone may interact with their local BMV office because they don’t have a license or state ID. Still, if hundreds of thousands of state residents can get registered through this route, the legislation is worth it. jsbourkl@indiana.edu @jsbourkland

AZ EZ ÉLET

We need a healthier separation of church and state Anne Anderson is a junior in international studies.

Officials of Lawrence County, Indiana, met last week and rescinded the county's needle exchange program.

Before he voted to cancel the program, Rodney Fish, the county’s commissioner, cited a Bible verse to support his moral opposition to needle exchanges.

We cannot continue to elect and support government workers who use their own personal religious practices in their day-today jobs. It puts lives at risk and continues to perpetuate

the notion that America is a Christian nation, excluding all others who follow other religions or no religion at all.

Not only does this decision further ostracize the community of opiate addicts, but it also causes concern for public health.

Needle exchange programs offer clean needles to intravenous drug users in exchange for potentially dirty ones. By providing incentive to use clean needles, it reduces the risk of diseases such as Hepatitis C and HIV. The Centers for Disease Control states that needle exchange programs are an “effective component” of a strategy to prevent HIV

among people who inject drugs. Yet, an Indiana official chooses to ignore hard facts and data in favor of his faith-based morals.

This summer House Bill 1438 went into effect, granting counties and municipalities the power to approve operation of needle exchange programs.

Although counties can continue or terminate their programs, the bill requires that the state health commissioner must receive written notice if a program is renewed, expired or terminated.

Hopefully for public safety, this cancellation will be halted or at least shamed.

It creates undue risk in an Indiana community for no logical reason.

This is not the first time that religion in government work has caused problems.

In 2015, Kim Davis, clerk for Rowan County, Kentucky, refused a marriage certificate to a same-sex couple, even though the Supreme Court ruled earlier that year that same-sex marriage is legal.

Citing her own religious beliefs, Davis refused to give the couple a marriage license, impeding the efficiency of the clerk’s office and humiliating the couple she refused.

The United States has no

religion. A founding principle of the country is religious freedom. Yet hundreds of years later, public health crises are being ignored in favor of the Bible.

We cannot have religion in our government. As a sovereign entity that claims no faith, the law has no place for personal religious views.

It does not work. In Lawrence County, it puts public health at the discretion of a man interpreting a holy book not everyone believes in.

We cannot legislate based on religion if not everyone shares one – and they don’t. anneande@indiana.edu

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Cameron Drummond and Andrew Hussey sports@idsnews.com

5

VOLLEYBALL

STEVEN LIN | IDS

Senior outside hitter Jessica Leish jumps up for a kill while sophomore defensive specialist Meaghan Koors stays by for support. Leish is the only senior on this year’s IU volleyball roster.

Senior Jessica Leish finshing up final season

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @dwall_1

Christmas and birthdays are occasions every kid looks forward to. Children commonly ask their parents and Santa Claus for new toys, except for IU volleyball senior Jessica Leish.

As a kid, Leish would ask her parents to pay for extra training so she could improve her volleyball skills.

The training paid off, as Leish is currently playing in her fourth and final year for IU. Even though volleyball is her passion now, it took Leish a while to figure out it was the sport she wanted to stick with.

As a kid, Leish tried a number of different sports such as lacrosse, basketball, soccer, softball, swimming, volleyball and gymnastics.

It was originally gymnastics Leish had an interest in. That was until she hit her growth spurt. As her father Jim Leish put it, she would do a tumble and a minute later, her legs would come around.

Standing at 6 feet 1 inch, her sports options were limited to either basketball or volleyball. Leish chose volleyball, much to the pleasure of IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan.

“Jess is the most positive person you’re going to meet,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “She has a great work ethic, and she has put in the work to be good.”

Leish was born in Canada, but she and her family relocated to Cincinnati when she was 4 years old. It was there

where Leish established herself as a dominant high school player.

At Wyoming High School in Cincinnati, she helped lead her team to sectional and district championships during each of her four years. She was named a First Team All-State selection her junior and senior seasons, and she still holds her high school’s record for most career kills with 867.

Leish said she doesn’t think she would’ve gotten into volleyball if her family stayed in Canada.

Each season here at IU, Leish has increased her number of kills, already setting a season high this year with 98 kills. With all the time and success she has had on the court in the past three and a half years, Leish is no slouch off the court either.

A finance major, Leish interned at Procter & Gamble this past summer in Cincinnati. It may soaund nice that she got to intern in her hometown, except that Cincinnati is no longer Leish’s home.

During her freshman year of college, her family moved back to Canada. Her parents told her she didn’t have to play in college, but Leish was too in love with the game and the IU program to leave.

“It was kind of shock because I was planning on being able to drive two hours and go home on a weekend if I wanted to,” Leish said. “Now, I’m 10 hours away, but I’m thankful with how helpful and supportive my parents have been.”

Procter & Gamble is the same company Leish’s dad has been work-

ing at for 33 years. It wasn’t her dad that got her the opportunity, though.

Leish did that part all on her own.

She was sent an email by the IU career center offering her the position, and she went through the difficult process, which included a round of testing and an interview, followed by a second round of testing.

Leish jokes with Associate Head Coach Paul Koncir about how she “adulted” this past summer. Leish did so well that she was offered an opportunity to return there after she graduates.

As far as accepting that position, Leish wants to explore her other options first before making a full-time commitment but said working at a company like Procter & Gamble is definitely something she wants to do.

Meanwhile, she is trying to help the team turn around their season after a shaky first half of conference play.

Four years ago, Leish was the only freshman on the team. Now she stands alone as the only senior on a young team.

“I’m trying to do as much as I can while I’m here,” Leish said. “I want to leave a legacy and help the kids for next year.”

Not only is she someone her younger teammates look up to but also someone the younger kids in the community look up to. Every now and then Leish will volunteer at the Boys and Girls Club in Bloomington.

“It’s so refreshing to go there and hang out with the kids,” Leish said. “A

lot of them are IU athletic fans, so it’s nice to bond with them over sports and to just hear about their day and their experiences. Kids just say the funniest things and have a really cool outlook on life.”

After each home match, fans have 15 minutes to come onto the court and meet some of their favorite IU volleyball players. Leish knows those kids are watching how they react on the floor and is very self-aware of how she presents herself on the court. This is something her mom, Carole, saw from her in high school.

“She recognized in high school that the younger kids in the school system would look up to them,” Carole said. “I think she looks ahead and knows she can set examples for not only the younger kids, but her teammates as well.”

Leish is guaranteed 10 more games in her volleyball career, and after that, just five months remain until she graduates. Although Leish might not be asking her parents for extra training for her birthday and Christmas presents anymore, she couldn’t have asked for better memories than the ones she has had in her four years with the volleyball program.

“I have made the best of friends that I could ask for and it’s going to be really hard leaving that,” Leish said. “This has been some of the best four years of my life. Like I said, being able to play volleyball all day and take a few classes, who wouldn’t want to do that?”

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Buss and Cahill earn honors from Big Ten Conference BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY

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

EVAN DE STEFANO | IDS

Sophomore forward Bre Wickware (left), senior forward Amanda Cahill (middle) and senior guard Tyra Buss (right) hug while Coach Teri Moren talks to the crowd during Hoosier Hysteria on Saturday.

From IDS reports

Ahead of the start of the season, the Big Ten women’s basketball preseason team polls and preseason all-conference honors were released Monday.

Tyra Buss and senior forward Amanda Cahill were selected to both the Coaches Preseason All-Big Ten Team and the Media Preseason AllBig Ten Team.

Last season, the senior duo combined for 44 percent of the team’s points scored.

Buss averaged 18.2 points per game, and Cahill averaged 14.8 points per game.

Cahill led the team in rebounding, grabbing 8.9 rebounds a game, while Buss had 4.6 per game.

Buss was a unanimous selection in the coaches poll, joining Ohio State senior guard Kelsey Mitchell, Michigan junior center Hallie Thome and Michigan senior guard Katelynn Flaherty.

Neither Buss nor Cahill was a unanimous selection in the media poll.

Only eight of the 14 Big Ten teams had players make either list. IU joins Michigan and Ohio State as the only three teams to have more than one player on each list.

The top three schools in the Coaches Big Ten Preseason Rankings and the Media Big Ten Preseason Rankings were also released.

The two lists featured the same schools with Ohio State, Maryland and Michigan in the top three.

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» PIT BULLS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 nism as any other dog.”

Another common stereotype is that pit bulls have a stronger bite force than any other dog, she said.

The most common stereotype, however, is that pit bulls are inherently vicious.

“Every dog of every breed should be judged as an individual,” Marton said, while showing pictures of her pit bull playing with her

young child.

VanKavage said that just because a dog is a specific breed does not mean it is violent. There are bad dogs like there are bad people, and every dog deserves a chance.

“If you have a dog that’s

not good around other dogs, it’s your responsibility not to put them in a situation where they could get in trouble,” Huss said. “The dogs are the ones who lose, they are the ones that are euthanized.”

» COSTUMES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Beyond the creative part of costuming, there’s also the business side.

“You’ve got to figure out where you’re going to source and get materials,” Foxworthy said. “Whether it’s from the opera or we have it in our costume stock or we have to buy them.”

Shopping for fabrics often involves traveling to New York City’s Garment District.

“It takes about a day to plan, itemize and budget before a shop,” Pisano said, about her trips to New York City. “I then have my messenger bag, my tennis shoes, a calculator and a notebook, and I jump right in.”

One challenge for costumers is working around quick changes. This is when an actor has to go from one costume to the next in a matter of seconds.

“We go and watch rehearsals and have to think about if someone exits stage right or stage left and if we’re going to use zippers or magnets or snaps,” Foxworthy said.

» BIG TEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 key to overcoming that performance is to move on and get it out of their heads completely.

“We’ve talked about what we thought happened there, but we put it to bed,” Veatch said. “It just not something we want to think about. We know that’s not us and that we just need to move forward.”

Despite the disappointing finish in Wisconsin, both teams find themselves within striking distance to claim the Big Ten title.

In the men’s race, there are four ranked teams —

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

Justin Gannaway works on a vest for the character Prentiss on Wednesday. Gannaway is a stitcher for the upcoming production of “Peter and the Starcatcher.”

In addition, they have to design costumes knowing which pieces will come off and in what order.

“We’ve had times when there’s three to four people changing an actor in 20 seconds,” Pisano said. “Then they come out and look

completely different.”

But the audience often doesn’t notice things like this, and that’s how the costumers like it.

“Our job is to not let them see our effort,” Pisano said.

However, that doesn’t

mean costume design is without reward.

“When you sit in the audience and see all the costumes on the stage, there’s this moment where you think to yourself, ‘This is my job. This is what I get paid for,’” Pisano said.

Michigan (13th), Michigan State (15th), Minnesota (18th) and Penn State (30th).

Meanwhile, IU, Illinois, Wisconsin and Purdue have all either been ranked or received votes at some point this year.

“We’ve seen a lot of these teams already this year. They know who we are, and we know who they are,” Veatch said. “We’re all sort of on the same skill level.”

Parity is evident in the women’s race as well.

IU, which is currently ranked 29th in the nation, is one of six ranked Big Ten teams along with Penn State (ninth), Michigan (10th), Wisconsin (17th), Minnesota

(19th) and Michigan State (20th).

Michigan, which will be considered one of the favorites after being ranked as high as fourth this year, has had its share of successes in Bloomington this year.

The Wolverines won the Sam Bell Invitational, but only beat IU by 10 points, showing just how close Sunday’s race could be.

“I think the important thing is to race to the best of our ability and beat the people in front of us,” junior Maggie Allen said. “Going in to the race, we know we’re going up against the some of the best competitors in the nation. I think going in and be-

ing aware of our competition is important but the most important thing is to just race for ourselves and our team.”

Helmer will approach the meet a bit differently than his runners will.

He said he sees this as a race that could not only affect their current standing for this season, but as one that could shape their program for the next few years to come.

“We need to take a big step forward,” Helmer said.

“This recruiting class is going to be really good and these guys can set up what could be a really exciting next four or five years. I anticipate they will run really well on Sunday.”

Sign up with us, but change your mind?

6

» NEUTRALITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 policy decisions through their work.

“It is fun to bridge theory and practice,” Mailland said.

“I was able to research it abstractly and have an effect in policymaking.”

Many people, including Mailland and Pierce, are projecting a vote in coming months to undo the Open Internet Order, which would be led by the Republican majority and deregulation-favoring FCC chair Ajit Pai. If a vote passes, ISPs will revert to Title I status as information services, which can’t be regulated by the FCC nearly as much as if they remained under Title II. Several major ISPs suggest they support laws that promote an open internet.

But these companies also hire hundreds of lobbyists every time the laws appear to be changing in favor of more regulation.

“ISPs like AT&T know this is a popular topic,” Pierce said.

“They want to create a bill that would look like net neutrality but does not have any real teeth to it.”

Furthermore, the FCC has caught many companies breaking the rules, regardless of how strict they are.

Over the years, AT&T has blocked Apple’s FaceTime app to get customers to pay for a shared data plan, Comcast tried shutting down file sharing clients like BitTorrent, and Verizon intercepted prochoice text messages. The list doesn’t stop there.

Opponents of net neutrality argue that the intense competition among ISPs would act on its own as a regulatory buffer. Therefore, more rules aren’t necessary.

They also say the lengthy,

confusing laws add waste and deter people from taking advantage of the free markets.

Cherry said her experience working for AT&T, Ameritech and even the FCC has given her an ability to look at the issue from many perspectives.

From her work experience and research, she has concluded that implementing more laws to protect consumers is necessary.

“Companies who don’t want to be regulated will try to use lobbying, language and misclassifications to confuse people and fight more regulations,” Cherry said. “How do I know? It’s because I’ve worked for these companies.”

If pushing for more regulations to encourage more freedom sounds strange, Mailland agrees that it seems counterintuitive.

But Mailland said the true bipartisan solution lies in enforcing net neutrality — proponents of free market capitalism should support the notion of fair competition at the level of the application.

“We have seen this battle grow,” Mailland said. “And the trend has been going along exactly with the polarization of American politics.”

Regardless of where consumers stand on net neutrality, they can contact legislators with any concerns, especially with the anticipated vote looming closer.

Congress oversees the budget and operations of the FCC, so its influence is key in this debate.

Mailland said part of what sparked the 2015 order came from angry citizens demanding action, so no concern is too small to voice.

“Net neutrality is a very complex topic,” Mailland said. “Stay as informed as you can, and do not just trust these giant corporations.”

ILLUSTRATION BY EMAN MOZAFFAR | IDS

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DYLAN I N DI A NA U N I V E R S I T Y AU DI TOR I U M

7:30 p.m. Oct. 29, 2017 Concert preview, page 8 Students discuss Bob Dylan’s relevance today and why they’re attending the show.

Album review, page 8 Columnist Jesse Pasternack praises “Blonde on Blonde” for genre mixing and musicality.

Online Provost Lauren Robel, IU Auditorium director and professors share their favorite Dylan songs and memories, as well as why students should care about Dylan.

PAGE 8

|

weekend

OCT. 26, 2017

W | MUSIC

Dylan’s ‘66 album shows genre range

By Jesse Pasternack jpaster@indiana.edu @jessepasternack

COURTESY PHOTO

Bob Dylan and The Band performed at Assembly Hall in 1974. Bob Dylan will perform at the IU Auditorium again Oct. 29 with Mavis Staples.

Students on Dylan

By Hannah Reed hanreed@umail.iu.edu @hannahreed13

Bob Dylan dropped out of college in the 1960s, but he will make his way back to a college town and to the IU Auditorium on Oct. 29, and IU students are ready to see him.

The concert begins at 7:30 p.m., and tickets are on sale at the IU Auditorium website for $55 and on Ticketmaster for a little more than $80.

Dylan, born as Robert Allen Zimmerman in 1941, released his debut studio album in 1962 and has been going almost nonstop since then. In March 2017, Dylan released his newest album, “Triplicate.”

Shows are like a ritual for Dylan, who usually sticks to very similar set lists rather than changing it every performance. An article written

for PopMatters detailed how fans following Dylan’s tour in 2015 were frustrated with the unchanging songs across Dylan’s sets.

Alex Meyer, a first-year student a the IU School of Optometry, said while his sets may contain the same songs, Dylan has different lyrics so no two songs ever sound the same.

“It is amazing that he constantly changes up his song lyrics, not simply doing the same songs the same way over and over again," Meyer said. "He is also such a mysterious character. You can never assume the meaning behind a song on the first listen. You have to keep coming back to it to find the true meaning.”

People often talk about Dylan's lyrics, for which he won a Nobel Prize in 2016.

The list of awards Dylan has received for his writing

doesn't stop there. In 1982, Dylan was inducted to the Songwriters Hall of Fame.

“I think with his lyrics, with every song it can range from one phrase to about a dozen phrases that just burn in your head because of how vivid and how powerful and how symbolic they can be,” said Mitchell Banks, an IU sophomore planning to attend the concert. “That’s the No. 1 reason why Dylan is so cool and so important, at least to me.”

In addition to wooing crowds with his knack for lyrical writing, Dylan’s music has inspired many people in more ways than one, Meyer said.

“His songs have inspired the important social and political revolutions of generations from the 1960s to the present — for example the Civil Rights movement of the '60s where he sang at the Washington Monument

during the March on Washington," Meyer said. "He has been true to himself and a great observer of humanity, writing songs about life and what he sees as important.”

Not only do Dylan’s lyrics inspire change, they also manage to push boundaries with honesty, IU junior Luke Klage said.

“The music contains an honesty that is hard to find anywhere else,” Klage said.

“He is always pushing boundaries and not conforming to any notion of what kind of music he is expected to be making.”

Dylan, now 76, is making his way across the United States. After performing with his band and Mavis Staples at the IU Auditorium on Oct. 29, Dylan will continue to share his music in other cities including New York City, Boston and Washington, D.C.

Grade: A Bob Dylan and his Band will play at the IU Auditorium this Sunday. A great way to prepare for his concert is to listen to his classic album “Blonde on Blonde.”

This 1966 double album is the synthesis of everything Dylan had done up until that point. It combines the Americana music he loved with his more recent electric instrumentations. The stand out of this album being Dylan on harmonica.

Dylan became famous as a folk singer in the early 1960s. He famously “went electric” in 1965 at the Newport Folk Festival and experimented with a more rock-oriented sound. In both phases Dylan demonstrated a talent for crafting songs lyrically mysterious and passionate in musical style.

“Blonde on Blonde” was one of the first double album in the rock genre. Each of the 14 songs has an expansive feel befitting such a large production. Dylan frequently changes genre across songs on this double album.

The first song “Rainy Day Women #12 & 35” has a great New Orleans jazz-style sound. Many of the tracks on this album have a rhythm and blues feel. The electric instruments Dylan and his collaborators play add extra life to the music in these genres.

There are some great musicians on this album. Future frontman for The Band Robbie Robertson delivers intricate guitar parts on “Visions of Johanna” and “One of Us Must Know (Sooner

or Later).” Henry Strzelecki and Charlie McCoy deliver bass parts that provide solid rhythmic foundations for almost every song.

“Blonde on Blonde” shows off two of Dylan’s greatest strengths. One of them is his proficiency as a song lyricist. Dylan is great at creating specific and vivid images such as a “leopard skin pillbox hat” or a woman who has “eyes like smoke.”

Some people complain his lyrics are too opaque, but they are deeply rewarding and meaningful if you pay attention to them.

This 1966 double album is the synthesis of everything Dylan had done up until that point.

The other strength Dylan displays is his skill at playing the harmonica. His harmonica conveys the excitement of love on “I Want You.” His harmonica part on “Just Like A Woman” is more lyrical and wistful. Dylan’s versatility with this instrument gave me a new appreciation for the harmonica.

“Blonde on Blonde” is an epic album that combines Dylan’s differing musical styles. Every musician plays at the top of their game to create beautiful music that straddles genres. If nothing else, this album proves that Dylan is one of the greatest harmonica players of all time.

Your generous support was vital to WFIU’s Fall Membership Drive, helping to make possible the programming you hear on the station every day. WFIU is a community effort, and it takes all of us working together to do what we do.

We make public radio, and so do you. Thank you to all our wonderful listeners, volunteers, and food donors for an amazing show of support. And, welcome to those who became members for the very first time. We’re delighted to have you on board! We’d also like to extend our gratitude to our growing circle of sustaining members. Your loyal support provides a strong base for the WFIU programming fund month after month, year after year. We truly can’t say thank you enough!

Volunteers:

Themester 2017 and the College Arts and Humanities Institute present a reading by:

VIET THANH

NGUYEN Thursday, October 26 // 7pm Presidents Hall in Franklin Hall Seating is limited.

Viet Thanh Nguyen is the author of the Pulitzer-winning novel The Sympathizer and a new, celebrated collection of stories, The Refugees.

themester.indiana.edu

Sandy Churchill Henk Haitjema Laura Ginger Ed Staubach Lisa Kroll Lynn Schwartzberg Ted Benckart Pam Roberts Cindy Duffy Ellen Simmons Peg Wolfe Nancy Frost Maddie Haltom

Jim Hendrickson Leslie Green Martin Horne Gena Asher Martha Wailes Ellen Rodkey Tom Shelton Mary Beth Hannah-Hansen Brooke Lueken Don Heitzman Sarah Theohares Alizon Voight Taly Moir

Groups: Bloomington Handmade Market Monroe County Humane Association WTIU Public Television

Kathy Bruner Becky Cape Pat Medland Virginia Metzger Margaret Dalle-Ave Maggie Kassenbrock Carrie Burnett Elizabeth Sensenstein Wendy McConnell Matt Romy Andrea Kalasountas Pam Davidson Joselyn Sands

Food Donors: Bloomington Bagel Company Board & Blade Catering College Mall Kroger Darn Good Soup Hopscotch Coffee The Inkwell Bakery Café King Dough Pizza Rainbow Bakery

Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious Paid Advertising

Independent Baptist

First United Methodist

Lifeway Baptist Church

The Open Door

7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 • lifewaybaptistchurch.org

College & Career Sunday Meeting: 9 a.m.

Sunday

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20

Barnabas Christian Ministry IU Campus Bible Study: Cedar Hall 2nd Floor Common Area, 7 - 8 p.m., meetings start Thursday, Aug. 28. We will meet every other Thursday during the school year. Please check barnabas.so.indiana.edu for udpates.

Steven VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108, barnabas@indiana.edu * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

114 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-6396

2320 N. Smith Pike 812-336-3049 • mygracebaptist.org

Instagram • Twitter • Facebook @mygracebaptist Wednesday: 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.

Sunday: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Sunday School: 9 a.m.

Grace Baptist Temple is located a short distance from the IU campus. We are starting a student ministry, please come by for a visit.

Our people will treat you like one of the family!

Jose Esquibel, Senior Pastor Wesley Phillips, Children's Pastor Gail Lobenthal, Administrative Assistant Susie Price, Preschool Director

Christian (Disciples of Christ) First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459 • fccbloomington.org

Sunday: 10 a.m.

As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.

With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy. All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.

Helen Hempfling, Pastor

Southern Baptist Bloomington Baptist Church 111 S. Kimble Dr. 812-332-5817

bbcin.org @btownbaptist @connectcm316

Service Hours: Wednesday: 7 p.m. (Bible study) Thursday: 7 p.m. (Connect) Sunday: 10:45 a.m. (Worship) Fellowship, service, growth and worship are foundations to building lives that reflect the image of God, in Christ Jesus, empowered by the Holy Spirit. Join us for traditional Sunday morning worship and a more contemporary Thursday evening service. Free home cooked meal Thursday at 6 p.m.

Don Pierce, Pastor Kent LeBlanc, Pastor

Orthodox Christian All Saints Orthodox Christian Church 6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600

allsaintsbloomington.org Email:frpeterjon@allsaintsbloomington.org Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m.

Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m.

Sunday: Matins 9 a.m.

Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m.

Come experience the sacred rhythm and rituals of the timeless Christian faith, a faith with a future, yet ancient and tested. Living the traditional worship of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit; as a sacred community of people striving to manifest the kingdom, on earth as it is in heaven. We, together with the saints throughout history, learn to live the love and compassion of Christ. Come and see, and put your roots down deep.

Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Howard & Rhonda Webb, College Coordinators Church Van Pickup on Sundays - Call 314-681-8893

Wednesday: College Students: Bloomington Sandwich Company 7:30 p.m. @ 118 E. Kirkwood Ave. An informal, contemporary worship service of First Methodist which is open to all. We love God who cares about all people, a place where it is safe to doubt, ask questions, grow, heal and serve.

You'll find joy, real people, small groups and opportunities to change the world!

Mark Fenstermacher, Lead Pastor Teri Crouse, Associate Pastor Kevin Smigielski, Pastor of Youth and Yong Adults Travis Jeffords, Worship Leader

Inter-Denominational

University Baptist Church 3740 E. Third Street 812-339-1404

ubcbloomington.org facebook.com/ubcbloomington Service Hours: Sunday: 9:30 a.m. (Bible study) 10:45 a.m. (worship) If you are exploring faith, looking for a church home, or returning after time away, Welcome!

We aim to be a safe place to "sort it out" for those who are questioning, and a place to pray, grow, and serve for followers of Jesus. All are welcome - yes, LBGTQ too.

Rev. Annette Hill Briggs, Pastor Rob Drummond, Music Minister

Barnabas Christian Ministry IU Campus Bible Study: Cedar Hall 2nd Floor 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 • lifewaybaptistchurch.org

College & Career Sunday Meeting: 9 a.m. Sunday Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Common Area, 7 - 8 p.m., meetings start Thursday, Aug. 28. We will meet every other Thursday during the school year. Please check barnabas.so.indiana.edu for updates.

Steven VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108, barnabas@indiana.edu

* Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

600 W. Sixth St. 812-269-8975

redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown @RedeemerBtown on twitter Sunday: 11 a.m.

Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Assembly of God Highland Faith 4782 W. St. Rd. 48 812-332-3707

highlandfaith.org Facebook • @highland.faith Wednesday: Bible Study, youth group, girls only & royal rangers – 7 p.m.

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.

(During the winter, 6 p.m.)

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Highland Faith Assembly of God started 43 years ago as a family church, since conception the community and friends enjoy the Spiritual atmosphere and activities. Our spring camps, free fall harvest festival, food, games, groceries, special music, along with Bible teaching & preaching is available to all ages.

Lutheran (LCMS)

Non-Denominational

University Lutheran Church & Student Center

Vineyard Community Church

607 E. Seventh St. (Corner of 7th & Fess) 812-336-5387 • indianalutheran.com

facebook.com/ULutheranIU @ULutheranIU on twitter Service Hours:

Tuesday & Friday: Service of Morning Prayer, 8 a.m.

Wednesday: Second Best Meal, 6 p.m.

Midweek Service, 7 p.m.

LCMS U Student Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.

University Lutheran Church (U.Lu) is the home of LCMS U at Indiana, the campus ministry of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Students, on-campus location, and our Student Center create a hub for daily, genuine Christ-centered community that receives God's gifts of life, salvation, and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ.

Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

Mennonite

Sherwood Oaks Christian Church

Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington

2700 E. Rogers Rd. 812-334-0206

socc.org https://www.facebook.com/socc.cya Twitter: @socc_cya Instagram: socc_cya

Sunday: 5 p.m.

Traditional: 8 a.m.

A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God.

Contemporary: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Ross Martinie Eiler rossmartinieeiler@gmail.com

Being in Bloomington, we love our college students, and think they are a great addition to the Sherwood Oaks Family. Wether an undergraduate or graduate student... from in-state, out of state, to our international community... Come join us as we strive to love God and love others better.

Jeremy Earle, College Minister

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Latter-day Saint Student Association (L.D.S.S.A) 333 S. Highland Ave. 812-334-3432

studentview.Ids.org/Home. aspx/Home/60431 Facebook: Bloomington Institute and YSA Society lds.org Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

We have an Institute of Religion adjacent to campus at 333 S. Highland Ave. {behind T.I.S. bookstore). We offer a variety of religious classes and activities. We strive to create an atmosphere where college students and local young single adults can come to play games, relax, study, and associate with others who value spirituality. Sunday worship services for young single students are held at 2411 E. Second St. a 11:30 a.m. We invite all to discover more about Jesus Christ from both ancient scripture and from modern prophets of God. During the week join us at the institute, and on Sunday at the Young Single Adult Church.

Robert Tibbs, Institute Director

Episcopal (Anglican) Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu • facebook.com/ecmatiu

City Church For All Nations 1200 N. Russell Rd. 812-336-5958

citychurchbloomington.org Instagram • Twitter • Facebook @citychurchbtown Saturday: 5:30 p.m.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. & 12:30 p.m.

We are a movement of all races and backgrounds, coming together to love people, build family, and lead to destiny. Join us at one of our weekend worship experiences, and visit our young adults ministry, 1Life at 7 p.m. on Mondays.

David Norris, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor

Connexion / Evangelical Community Church 503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

eccbloomington.org • cxiu.org Sundays Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Connexion: Wednesdays, 6 p.m.

Connexion. Our University student ministry at ECC is called Connexion. We’re all about connecting students in the church so we can grow in faith together.

Details & Fall 2017 schedule at CXIU.org Josiah Leuenberger, Director of University Ministries Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

The Salvation Army

Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed by dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House

Tuesdays: 6 p.m. Bible Study at Canterbury House

111 N. Rogers St. 812-336-4310 • bloomingtonsa.org

Facebook: SABloomington Twitter: @SABtown

Thursdays: 5:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist at Trinity Church (111 S. Grant St.) Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian community; it is an inter-generational nesting place for all who pass through the halls of Indiana University. All people are welcome. All people get to participate.

There are no barriers to faith or participation. There are no constraints — gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, country of origin, disability or ability, weak or strong. In the end, it’s all about God’s love for us and this world.

Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Evan Fenel, Communications Director Josefina Carmaco, Latino/a Community Outreach Intern Samuel Young, Interfaith Linkage Coordinator

bloomingtonvineyard.com Facebook: Vineyard Community Church Bloomington, Indiana @BtownVineyard on Twitter & Instagram

Join us Sundays at 10 a.m. for coffee and a bagel as you soak in God's message for a thirsty world relevant, contemporary worship and message in a casual setting. Vineyard is part of an international association of churches sharing God's word to the nations.

Check out or website or call for more information. We are located on S. Walnut behind T&T Pet Supply. See you Sunday!

David G. Schunk, Pastor

Thursday: Graduate Study/Fellowship, 7 p.m.

Non-Denominational

2420 E. Third St. 812-339-4456 bloomingtonmenno.org • Facebook

2375 S. Walnut St. 812-336-4602

Sunday: 10 a.m.

Sunday: Bible Class, 9:15 a.m.

Divine Service, 10:30 a.m.

The Best Meal You'll Have All Week, 6 p.m.

Rev, Richard Deckard, Pastor

719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954

Cooperative Baptist

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20

Sunday: 11:15 a.m. @ The Buskirk-Chumley Theater-114 E. Kirkwood Ave.

Redeemer Community Church Grace Baptist Temple & Preschool

Lifeway Baptist Church

fumcb.org Facebook • fumcbopendoor

Presbyterian (USA) First Presbyterian Church 221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 812-332-1514 • fpcbloomington.org

Sunday: 9 a.m., 11 a.m. Worship Service We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study and stimulating fellowship.

Ukirk at IU is a Presbyterian Church for all students.

Andrew Kort, Pastor Kim Adams, Associate Pastor Katherine Strand, Music Director Christopher Young, Organist

Catholic St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 • hoosiercatholic.org

Facebook: Hoosiercatholic Twitter: @hoosiercatholic Weekend Mass Times Saturday: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (Spanish), 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m. (During Academic Year) Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Weekday Mass Times Monday - Thursday: 7:20 a.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:20 p.m.

Tuesday, Thursday: 9 p.m.

St. Paul Catholic Center is a diverse community rooted in the saving compassion of Jesus Christ, energized by His Sacraments, and nourished by the liturgical life of His Church.

Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Patrick Hyde, O.P. Associate Pastor & Campus Minister Fr. Joseph Minuth, O.P., Associate Pastor

United Methodist Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors

St. Mark’s United Methodist Church 100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788

smumc.church Sunday Morning Schedule 9:00: Breakfast 9:15: Adult Sunday School Classes 9:30: Celebration! Children’s & Family Worship 10:30: Sanctuary Worship 10:30: Children & Youth Sunday School Classes An inclusive community bringing Christ-like love, healing and hope to all.

Jimmy Moore, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor

Unitarian Universalist Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington 2120 N. Fee Lane 812-332-3695

www.uublomington.org www.facebook.com/uubloomington

Sunday: Sunday School for All Ages, 10 a.m.

Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.

The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the Universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible.

Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

Gordon Hoag, Captain Cindy Hoag, Captain

Sundays: 9:15 a.m. & 11:15 a.m.

June & July Sundays: 10:15 a.m.

A liberal congregation celebrating community, promoting social justice, and seeking the truth whatever its source. Our vision is Seeking the Spirit, Building Community, Changing the World. A LGBTQ+ Welcoming Congregation and a certified Green Sanctuary.

Reverend Mary Ann Macklin, Senior Minister Reverend Scott McNeill, Associate Minister Orion Day, Young Adult/Campus Ministry Coordinator

PAGE 10

|

weekend

OCT. 26, 2017

‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’ returns CORY HARBOUR | IDS

Cast members perform Time Warp during dress rehearsal for a 2013 rendition of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” at the Buskirk-Chumley. “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” is a cult classic usually shown around Halloween and welcomes audience participation.

By Mariah Lee leemm@iu.edu

D

o the time warp and shiver with anticipation. The annual showing of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" is coming back to the BuskirkChumley Theater.

The Cardinal Stage Company is having its annual screening of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." There will be two screenings both at midnight Oct. 27 and 28 at the Buskirk-Chumley.

Tickets will be sold at the Cardinal Stage Company office or at the Buskirk-Chumley. Mary Latham, Cardinal Spirit marketing assistant, said they will sell out.

The money from these two screenings will go toward helping students have the opportunity to connect with the arts.

"The Rocky Horror Picture Show"

is a major fundraiser for the Cardinal Stage Company. The money will go toward its IU Credit Union Education Initiative, which supports programs like the community ticket initiative that gives free tickets to students and families with financial need, Lathem said.

As some people may know, "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" is a film that lets people participate with the movie.

It's a special kind of viewing experience where the audience is no longer a passive viewer. The audience is participating with everything that's happening on the screen, Oriana Peron, drag performer at the Backdoor and hostess of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" screenings said.

“So it's not just you and two or three friends watching," Peron said. "It's you and 600 people around you having the

same experience, and you're throwing popcorn, and you're throwing toilet paper, and you're screaming at Janet.

It's a real bonding experience.”

Tickets will be sold at the Cardinal Stage Company office or at the Buskirk-Chumley. Mary Latham, Cardinal Spirit marketing assistant, said they will sell out. Because this a participatory screening, attendees are encouraged to wear costumes.

“It costs $20 per ticket if you're not wearing a costume and $15 if you are," Latham said. "So you get $5 off automatically if come in your Halloween costume, and they also have $5 prop bags at the door."

These prop bags will have items like rice for attendees to use at certain points during the movie.

“For instance there is a wedding scene where you would throw rice, so the prop bag will have little

baggies of rice that you can throw into the theater.”

To some people, the draw to "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" is the music that simply has the feeling of Halloween.

“Well, Rocky Horror is awesome because it is campy, fun, original and inclusive, but I think the ultimate draw is the music," Bloomington resident Ashley Nicole said. "The soundtrack defines Halloween, and you can’t help but dance as soon as the music starts.”

For some people "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" isn’t just a film. It makes them feel accepted, Peron said.

“It's a cult film that touches on so many aspects in life that aren't normally portrayed in film and TV," Peron said. "It's one of those films that make all the freaks feel comfortable and at home and welcomed and appreciated."

W | FOOD COLUMN

Satisfy your fall cravings with soups Rachel Rosenstock is a senior in journalism.

If my weather forecast for this week is accurate, it seems like we’re finally in the clear to hunker down for the cold weather ahead. Yes, soup and stew season has arrived at long last.

Besides my annoyance at still sweating on my walks to class in October, I’ve been so ready for fall weather just so I can bust out my favorite soup recipes.

I had my first taste of chili at a recent tailgate after almost two years without (it may not be a shocker that I didn’t come across chili during my study abroad trip in France) and I felt my taste buds rejoicing.

No football season is complete without a crockpot of chili simmering away in the kitchen or on the table at a tailgate.

The recipe my mom uses is delicious and my personal favorite. The great thing about stews and soups is that most of the work is done during the simmering anyway, so it’s easy to start in the morning and finish it later.

See the recipe below to make my mom's chili recipe, which is perfect for any chilly day and extremely tasty.

If you’re not up for making your own creations in the kitchen, Bloomington

T EN

has plenty of restaurants to take shelter in during the winter months to enjoy a hearty bowl of soup or stew.

An obvious choice here is Darn Good Soup. This is by far one of my favorite local spots and for good reason: it has exactly what the name advertises and little else. They are the best at what they do and I personally don’t think I’ve had a soup in town that compares with one at Darn Good.

They change their menu each day, and they always have vegan and vegetarian options available among the eight to 10 choices.

If you haven’t been yet, drop what you’re doing and

go now.

Another tasty option I recently tried is at Anyetsang’s Little Tibet Restaurant on Fourth Street. One of their Tibetan specialties is Kham Amdo Thugpa, a stew with handmade Tibetan noodles and vegetables like daikon radish, onion and tomato.

Handmade noodles are life-changing in any recipe, and in this one they are so soft and delicious I crave them all the time. This stew is also a great option for vegetarians.

One of my favorite foods any time of year is hot and sour soup because I have great memories of going to the same Chinese restaurant in my hometown since I was a little kid. Red Restaurant on Walnut Street serves up great Sichuan cuisine and their version of hot and sour soup is worth a visit. The spice will warm you up from the inside out but it doesn’t overpower the tangy flavor.

Whether you’re willing to brave the cold for a delicious bowl of soup at your favorite downtown restaurant or are happy to keep a pot simmering on the stove all night, you’re going to feel cozy and satisfied with a happy stomach.

PHOTOS BY ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Top Joseph Nejman serves soup at Darn Good Soup on Tuesday.

Darn Good Soup rotates its soups daily to include flavors like cheesy tomatillo, chicken tortilla and lentil spinach.

Bottom Darn Good Soup's chicken tortilla was one of its soups offered Tuesday. The restaurant rotates what it sells daily.

CHILI RECIPE 1 pound 80% ground beef 1 large yellow onion, chopped. Set 2 tbsp. aside

2 cloves garlic, chopped 1 fresh or 2 tbsp. jarred jalapenos, diced (OPTIONAL) 1 16 oz can chili beans (any brand), do not strain 1 28 oz can crushed tomatoes 1 packet chili seasoning (Williams if available) 2 tbsp. oil Salt and pepper 8 oz bag shredded cheddar cheese for topping Directions: Use a large pot, turn heat to medium high. Add oil, onion and garlic (and jalapeno if using). Sauté until onion is translucent, not browned — about 3 minutes. Add a dash of salt and pepper to the onion and garlic mix, stir. Add the seasoning packet contents to taste; stir to combine with the onion and garlic for 1-2 minutes (half a packet will give you a mild chili, the entire packet will be a robust flavor.) Add the ground beef and cook until browned. Add the chili beans and tomatoes, stir to combine. Reduce heat to low, put on the lid and let simmer 15-30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve in a bowl and top with reserved diced onion and shredded cheese. Accompaniments vary from corn chips, tortilla chips, corn bread and crackers. rarosens@indiana.edu @rachrosenstock

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CLASSIFIEDS

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125

Found expensive drone @ 17th and Walnut, call to identify. 812-272-1642

Lost Generous Reward! Lost book of CD’s on Sat., Sept. 14th. N. Walnut & 7th St. byliv@comcast.net

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

1 BR/1 BA apt.

Utils. included.

Located 3 blocks to Law. Avail. Aug., 2018.

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Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

3 BR home.

3 blocks to Campus.

Avail. immediately.

Call: 812-339-2859.

Now leasing for Fall 2018

3 BR, 1 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, 319 N. Maple, for August, $900/mo.

Apple Watch Series 2.

Gold with a grey band.

Charger included. $240. taye@indiana.edu Graphing calculator, TI-84+ silver edition. $50. 812-834-5144

See tour: darusrentals.com

Samsung HD Security System 1TB HDD. Can be linked to internet. $100. garciaab@iusb.edu

PT servers. Flexible schedule. P/U application at Esan Thai: 221 E. Kirkwood Ave.

Now Leasing for August 2018 BrAND NEW LuXurY aparTMENTS

beautifully designed 1- 4 bedrooms graduate students receive $25 monthly discount

Urban STAtioN

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Fender Acoustic Electric Guitar. Gently used. $175 obo. 812-327-6518 ansthend@indiana.edu

LiveByTheStadium.com 1332 N. Washington St. 5 BR, 2.5 BA.

PDP Z5 Series Snare Drum with Stand. $100.

812-318-8834 smarvell@iu.edu

LiveByTheStadium.com 1375 N. Lincoln St. 5 BR, 3 BA.

Traynor custom valve YCV50 guitar tube amplifier. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

LiveByTheStadium.com 1555 N. Lincoln St. 5 BR, 3 BA.

downtown

812.558.2265 THEUrBANSTATioN.CoM

2 Yakima bike carriers.

Carry bikes w/front wheel still on. $45. rnourie@indiana.edu

LiveByTheStadium.com 301 E. 19th St. 5 BR, 2BA.

3 BR/1.5 BA spacious townhouse. Located 6 blocks to Kelley.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

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3 Heath Thistle bird feeders. NIB seed capacity 2 pounds, $25. julie@iu.edu

Sarge Rentals, Fall-2017. sargerentals.com 812-330-1501

O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S

robsmiththe3rd@gmail.com

Harman Kardon SoundSticks 3. $120, neg. halimh@indiana.edu

2009, red, Chevrolet Impala LT. 120k mi.

Clean title. $6700, neg. li590@iu.edu

5 new in package Playtex Sipsters Stage 3 Cups at a glance. $12. julie@iu.edu

WOW, WHAT A LOCATION! DIRECTLY BEHIND NICK’S! 3, 6, & 9 BR. 420 E. 6th at Dunn. $850/person, incl. prkg. space.

812-327-0948

Morton Row 7th and Morton 340

1, 3-4 BR Apts.

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Call 333-0995

Reserve on Third sublet w/2 very nice, quiet male rmmtes. $485/mo. + elec. sheye@umail.iu.edu 345

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Newly remodeled studio.

Located corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2018.

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Dyson V6 Trigger handheld vacuum cleaner. Great condition. $110. hynpark@indiana.edu Folding kayak- weighs 24 lb, carry 210 lb, $775, OBO. rnourie@iu.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Designer Finishes Next to B-Line Trail

Gore-tex Coast Guard boots, 12. Worn once. $50 RNOURIE@iu.edu IU Candy Stripe Flag.

Great condition. $25.

315-956-9985 regbuell@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

NEW in box: Bergan auto dog harness & Flexi Neon 16’ retractable leash $30. julie@iu.edu

Avail. 12/18. 2 BR, 2 BA. 10th & College. $877/mo per BR. Prkg. $110/mo. juschoen@iu.edu

NordicTrack GX 3.5 Sport Cycle for sale. In good working cond. $250 obo. seanhamm@indiana.edu

Sublet Houses

Norman Rockwell Collection: tankards, mugs, cups, book, print, glass. $25. julie@iu.edu

Male rmmte needed for 3rd BR near campus. $565/mo. Call Gavin at: 847-609-7755 after 8/25.

Tom Ford sunglasses.

Worn once. $100, OBO. RNOURIE@iu.edu

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

Prime location: 2 BR apt. (from $645) & 3 BR twnhs. (from $825).

Hdwd. floors, quiet.

812-333-5598

1 BR in 3 BR house. 3 blks. IU School of Music.

Remodeled kit. W/D. $550/mo. 740-590-6515

Studio w/utils. included.

Located 6 blocks to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

Excellent Deal ! 528 N. Washington. IUB Fem. Sublet Fall sem. $500/mo paulney1@gmail.com

colonialeastapartments.com

TRANSPORTATION

Bicycles

Mountain bike in great shape. Barely used.

Comes w/ helmet. $150 most@iu.edu

Automobiles

‘97 Toyota Rav4 AWD. Runs great. 201k mi.

Many new parts. $2000.

Call/text: 812-391-0114.

Specialized Tarmac Expert Di2 Road Bike w/Shimano Ultegra parts. $2500. bpmooney@indiana.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING FOR 2018 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

3 new Wetsel woodlink suet & seed bird feeders. 5”x14”x9”. $60. julie@iu.edu

Very, very close. 2 BR, $800/mo. Also, shared housing $400/mo. 1100 Atwater. Now available.

812-361-6154

Now Leasing for Fall 2018

Misc. for Sale 2 pair Clarks women’s shoes, 9.5. New in box. $45. RNOURIE@iu.edu

LiveByTheStadium.com 220 E. 19th St. 5 BR, 3 BA.

live your lifestyle

Instruments

8 BR, 3 BA, 3 kitchens.

8th & Lincoln. No pets.

Aug., 2018 lease.

812-879-4566

435

3 BR/1.5 BA large twnhs.

Located 1 block to Kelley.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

Omega Properties Now leasing 2018-19: 1, 3-4 BR apts.

Morton Row 7th and Morton Flats & 3story townhomes Call 812-333-0995.

2008 Mitsubishi Lancer GTS with Sport Package. $7500.

Music Equipment

Furniture Queen size mattress for sale. From a nonsmoking, pet-free home. $60, obo. wenng@iu.edu

Women’s riding boots.

Size 9. $70.

RNOURIE@iu.edu 440

Restaurant & Bar

3 BR/1 BA luxury apt.

Located corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

360

220

Apply by: Confidential face-to-face interviews will be conducted by our President and CEO. For consideration, please send your resume (as a Word or PDF attachment), with a cover letter outlining why you would be an ideal fit for this position to: e.yarling@ regencyapartments.com 235

4 BR house.

Located corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

430

3 BR/2 BA luxury house.

Located near Ed & Music.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

2-3 BR/2.5 BA huge, luxury, townhouse.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

Flats & 3-Story Townhomes

UGG Baily Button Boots, Chestnut, size 7.

Worn twice. $85. siwoods@indiana.edu

PS4 w/ 1 controller, 2 games, HDMI cable, and power cord. $200, obo. evweis@iu.edu

3 BR. 1019 E 1st St. Aug. ‘18. 925-254-4206

General Employment

About Regency Apartments Regency Multifamily is a real estate investment and development company headquartered in Champaign, IL. Since its formation in 1974, Regency has purchased and developed over 15,000 apartments. In 2001, Regency successfully sold most of its portfolio to a national REIT. Today the company is again positioning for growth, and currently has 17 properties and more than 3,400 units throughout the Midwest.

2006 Acura MDX Touring AWD w/ 119k mi. $10,000. daviscd@indiana.edu

2008 BMW 335xi.

94k mi., clean title.

Tuned, $13,500. kishah@iupui.edu

Martin-Logan high-end subwoofer. Used 1 year, perfect cond. Internal amp. $1600 new, will sell for $800. Cash only.

812-331-4056

317-661-1808

812-333-2332

Opportunity Are you a skilled, outgoing, dynamic and professional individual with a positive attitude?

Regency Multifamily is currently offering the most competitive base, plus bonus, compensation packages in the Bloomington Region to the right Maintenance Techs.

The Maintenance Technician must have previous maintenance experience, preferably in the apartment or hotel industry, as well as excellent customer service skills. Candidate should have experience with plumbing, electrical, appliances, and apartment turns. HVAC or EPA Universal Certification is a plus!

Maintenance Technician must maintain a professional and courteous manner with residents, visitors, contractors and fellow employees.

We are offering full-time employment with benefits, and flexible 25-30 hour part-time positions.

Clothing

Electronics

52” Smart HDTV. $300. cbeima@iu.edu

pavprop.com

Apartment Maintenance Technician, Full & Part Time.

2004 green Passat sedan 140k mi, good cond.

30 mpg, 1.8 Turbo. $3850 neg 812-650-2003

goodrents.homestead.com

Book a tour today

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

Unopened copy of “On Course Study Strategies” textbook w/ CD. $10.

812-332-0447

12.2” Galaxy Note Pro tablet. Comes w/ case and screen protector. $300. jbarnath@iu.edu

Houses

Locations close to campus

2003 Hyundai Elantra in good cond. w/ 120k mi. $1500, neg. remkizil@indiana.edu

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

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

H.P. all in one P.C. Like new cond. $600, firm.

Only serious enquiries please. 812-606-5003

2-3 BR houses.

East & South of Campus.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

PAVILION

465

ASUS Q502L laptop with new SSD. 2 in 1, touchscreen, light weight. $450 obo. zhezhou@iu.edu

*** Now renting 2018 *** HPIU.COM 1-7 bedrooms.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

1 BR/1 BA large apts.

Located 1 block to Law & Opt. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

Calculus textbook! Price can be neg. Buy or rent! yishuang@umail.iu.edu

520

115

We fix all iMac models & notebooks. Best prices & Fast service.

812-333-4484

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘18 - ‘19.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Automobiles

Computers

441

Bring a friend for the raffle!

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

325

Need to cross some things off your holiday list? Come join us Sun., Nov. 5th at the Monroe County Fairgrounds from 11am-4pm. We have 30 vendors & crafters for your shopping pleasure!

Apt. Unfurnished

11

Appliances

Whirlpool electric washer (SM8525079) Works great! $380, obo. rcrooks@indiana.edu

HOUSING 310

110

Announcements

Textbooks

George Foreman Grill. In decent condition. Sells new for $30, asking for $7. ecmorale@indiana.edu

Apt. Unfurnished

Grant Properties ANNOUNCEMENTS

MERCHANDISE 405

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

310

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.

410

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.

415

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

450

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

505

Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017 idsnews.com

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

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

505

Indiana Daily Student

Misc. Wanted $BUYING Gold, silver, iMacs, notebooks, SMART PHONES, electronics. 812-333-4484.

2310 S. Hickory Leaf Dr.

Sell your stuff with a

FREE

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

PAGE 12

|

weekend

OCT. 26, 2017

3

At Bear’s Place we take great pride in offering fresh, homemade meals your whole family will enjoy! From tasty burgers and wings to garden fresh salads and wraps, Bear’s Place has something for everyone. The best pub food in Btown...it doesn’t get any better than this!

B

Sun.-Wed.: 11 a.m. - Midnight Thu.-Sat.: 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.

1316 E. Third St. 812-339-3460 www.bearsplacebar.com

More Than Great Beers!

Over 5F0ree Gluten-Items Menu

ALE HOUSE & EATERY

WWW.JUANNITAS.COM • 339-2340 620 W. KIRKWOOD AVE.

Mon. $5 Mules Tue. $5 Old Fashioneds, Gin Vodka Martinis & Manhattans

• Btown’s Best Cheese Stix • Great Burgers & Steaks • Awesome Wings • House-made Veggie Burgers • Weekend Brunch • Weekly Drink Specials • Free Banquet Room

214 W Kirkwood

E A R’ S

Wed. $10 off all bottles of wine

Thursday 8pm-11pm

Thu. $2 off all beer & wine taps

$3 Mix Drinks, margaritas, and appetizers

Friday

Friday Night Salsa Dancing 7-9 pm

Friday and Saturday Authentic Mexican Food & Drink

812-336-8877 crazyhorseindiana.com

Gluten-Free Galore!

Free t-shirt with the purchase of a margarita pitcher

@C3Bloomington

Thu. Karaoke @ 9 PM $7 Hairy Bear Jazz Legend Jamey Abersold Jazz Quartet

e @ Bucceto’s! l b a l i a Av

UPCOMING at BEAR’S

East 3rd St by Starbucks | 812-331-1234 West 3rd St by Kroger | 812-323-0123

Lunch: $1 off Buffet Dinner: Buy 1 Dinner Entree,

Sun. Ryder Film Fest @ 7 PM Mon. Open Mic Comedy @ 8 PM

get 2nd 50% off

Tue. Singer Songwriter Showcase @ 8 PM

*Please limit 1 coupon per table

316 E. Fourth St. | (812) 333-1399 | tasteofindiabtown.com

812-339-3460 1316 E. Third St. bearsplacebar.com

See our full menu at Buccetos.com

MAKE IT IT A A MAKE NIGHT OUT. OUT. NIGHT

2 OFF OFF 2

$ $ $15 minimum dine-in

or carry-out $15 minimum dine-in Open 11:00 am daily or carry-out

Closed on Tuesdays Open 11:00 am daily Closed on Tuesdays 812-333-8424 ∙ 221 E. Kirkwood ∙ www.esanthairest.com

1505 S. Piazza Dr. (in Renwick Village Center) www.c3bloomington.com 812-287-8027

Browse more than 300 restaurants in Bloomington to satisfy your craving at Bloomington to satisfy your craving at idsnews.com/dining. idsnews.com/dining.

Pair your meal with a fun event Pair your meal with a fun event from the Happenings Calendar at from the Happenings Calendar at idsnews.com/happenings. idsnews.com/happenings.

812-333-8424 221 E. Cannot Kirkwood ∙ www.esanthairest.com Must present ad to receive∙discount. be used in combination with any other discounts.

Must present ad to receive discount. Cannot be used in combination with any other discounts.

Horoscope

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Welcome to the spotlight. A personal project is garnering attention. Polish your image and presentation. Make sure your materials represent you well.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Your popularity is on the rise. Expand your community participation for common good. Serving others benefits your self-image and confidence.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Higher education, travels and adventures tempt you to make a move. Spread your wings and take off. Connect with distant friends. Learn new tricks together.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — You’re developing a rich inner life. Spiritual and philosophical inquiries fascinate.

Blend making a good living with contributing to others for greatest satisfaction.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Career opportunities abound. Your influence expands with your good work. Take time to rest and recharge. Consider options and possibilities. Make plans.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Make long-term investments to benefit your family. Keep a backup fund for emergencies. Seek out professional opportunities with lucrative potential. Get into

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

expansion mode.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Share encouragement, support and the load with your partner. Long-distance travel tempts; allow time for unexpected delays or deviations. Discover uncharted territory.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Grow your health and energy by having more fun.

Monitor expenses and income to keep on track, and profit from your talents.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Expand to the next level with a romance, passion or

Crossword

enthusiasm. Make future plans with someone you love. Adapt to unscheduled guests.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — A long-desired domestic improvement is within reach.

Maintain exercise routines despite unforeseen hurdles. Prepare foods that feed your energy, health and vitality.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Get your message out.

Your audience is growing. Serve them ideas, information and possibilities. Talk about love.

Someone attractive is tuning in.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Get support to manage lucrative work. Provide excellent service and get well compensated.

Bring the benefits home for family.

Ask them to help.

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 18 19 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Publish your comic on this page.

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

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

su do ku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

1 “The Hobbit” figure 6 Moneyless deal 10 It may involve an exchange of letters 14 Like a raucous crowd 15 Grassy “pet” 16 Binged (on) 17 FAN 20 Donkey Kong, e.g.

21 Tiny bit 22 Gas in an arc lamp 23 Cultural opening?

24 Working away 26 FAN 33 Dark 34 Holy Week season 35 Menagerie 36 Organa family royal 37 Outback youngsters 39 Cover up 40 Is for many 41 Trombone’s symphonic neighbor 42 First two-time Nobelist 43 FAN 47 False move 48 Try in court

49 52 53 56 60 61 62 63 64

“Star Wars” genre Contrary girl of rhyme Relaxation spot FAN Oblique look Lowland Din Bigelow products Cut without mercy, as a budget 65 Maker of iComfort mattresses

DOWN 1 Swimmer Torres with 12 Olympic medals 2 Sub alternative 3 As good as it gets 4 Joplin work 5 Train load 6 Nova __ 7 “Just a doggone minute!”

8 Legal __ 9 Legal __ 10 Longs for enviously 11 Mr. Wednesday’s real identity in “American Gods” 12 Artistic style of L.A.’s Eastern Columbia Building 13 Churchill’s 1955 successor

Hand-holding celebratory dance Be real Where Vladivostok is __-deucey Arithmetic column Solzhenitsyn subject Día de Reyes month “That wasn’t quite true ... ” Do housework Netflix drama set in a Missouri mountain resort 31 WWII riveter 32 Devices used with oxcarts 37 Rubbish 38 Flute’s symphonic neighbor 39 Sierra Club founder 41 With “the,” East and West, in a Kipling ballad 42 Colorful set 44 They’re music to job-seekers’ ears 45 Molded 46 Maryland athlete, familiarly 49 Cellar contents 50 First Nations tribe 51 Thought 52 Backless shoe 53 Start to wake up 54 Sitter’s challenge 55 Geometry figure 57 Power agcy. since 1933 58 Jazz band staple 59 Landmark ’70s case anonym

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