Monday, November 11, 2019
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There’s a mask for that! page 6
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FOOTBALL
IU cracks AP Top 25 after 25 years By William Coleman wicolema@iu.edu | @WColeman08
For the first time in 25 seasons, IU football is ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 poll. The Hoosiers check in at No. 24 overall in the AP Poll and were ranked No. 25 in the Amway Coaches Poll presented by USA Today Sports earlier Sunday. The news comes a little over a week following IU’s 34-3 win over Northwestern in the first November night game in Memorial Stadium history. The Hoosiers are now riding a four-game winning streak in conference play, their first of that kind since 1993. Before Sunday, IU had the longest active streak of Power-5 schools to not be ranked in the poll. Purdue, last ranked in 2007, now holds that title. IU, 7-2 overall and 4-2 in Big Ten play, travels to No. 9 Penn State on Nov. 16 for now a top-25 matchup. The Hoosiers have a chance on Tuesday to be in the top-25 of the College Football Playoff Rankings for the first time in program history.
Power outage wrecks normal workflow in IMU Friday By Madi Smalstig msmalsti@iu.edu | @madi_smals
At 10:11 a.m., the power in the Indiana Memorial Union shut off. The music, usually indistinguishable background noise, suddenly went silent, causing even those with headphones in to lift their heads up at the unexpected blackness that filled the hallways. Freshman Kaylie Demaree had been microwaving her food, staring at her phone when the lights shut off. She glanced at the only other person in the small inlet of the IMU commons; they were both very confused. She tapped out a message to send to the Civic Leaders Living Learning Center group chat. “So, the IMU just lost power guys,” she said. “IU said she was done with y’all,” replied Savannah Draher. Her group chat, like many others on campus, went on to figure that not just the IMU, but many other buildings including Rawles Hall, SPEA and Franklin Hall did not have power. It was later announced by IU spokesperson Chuck Carney that a substation of Duke Energy had gone out, causing power outages in 55 campus buildings. The emergency lights came on about one minute after the blackout. Then, the dining employees dragged a metal curtain around the main food court area and locked the openings. Its registers were down, and that meant no pizza, no drinks, no coffee, no wraps, no chips, no sushi. “At least we got our cookies,” one student said. Other students, not so lucky, filed into the dining area only to find it surrounded by the temporary barrier. Their hopes of a short snack before class were dashed by a metal curtain and the empty, black screen of the registers. “How will I get in my building if the power is out?” freshman Olivia Hall asked her friend. Other people who unfortunately picked a bad day to conduct a college visit, stumbled into the food court dazed and confused. They had never been in the IMU before, and this was the only place in the SEE OUTAGE, PAGE 4
COLIN KULPA | IDS
Redshirt junior Ali Patberg guards a Nicholls State University player Nov. 10 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. The No. 24 Hoosiers set a school record for assists in a game in the victory over Nicholls State.
DOMINANT DISPLAY IU women’s basketball has record day en route to 111-47 beatdown of Nicholls State. Five Hoosiers scored in double digits. By Will Trubshaw wtrubsha@iu.edu | @Willtrubs
If you’re going to blow out a team, you might as well do it in record style. That’s what the Hoosiers accomplished Sunday with a 111-47 victory over Nicholls State University. The Hoosiers sprinted out to a 15-0 first quarter lead and continued building on it, finishing the game with their second highest margin of victory ever at 64 points. Five different Hoosiers cracked double digits, led by freshman forward Mackenzie Holmes’ 22 points off the bench. The Hoosiers could do no wrong it seemed, as they pushed the pace to rack up a program record 33 assists to just 10 turnovers, while falling five points shy of the program record for points in a single game. IU also had shot 63.4% from the field. “I think our kids like playing that way,” said IU head coach Teri Moren. “It’s not
CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS
Freshman Mackenzie Holmes celebrates after a play Nov. 10 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Holmes was able to score 22 points during the game.
only our philosophy offensively and something that we feel like at times is our best offense, but to have the willingness of our players to run the floor,
like our guards do.” No one benefited more from the fast-paced style of play than Holmes and junior guard Ali Patberg.
While Holmes racked up 11 of the Hoosiers 35 points in the first quarter, coincidentally SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 4
Handmade Market attracts over 4,000 visitors By Claudia Gonzalez-Diaz clabgonz@iu.edu
Between rows of vendors and potential customers, eyes shift between colorful paintings to floating plants and reflective jewelry. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this Saturday at the Monroe Convention Center, artists from the Bloomington area and beyond gathered for the Bloomington Handmade Market. The annual event began in 2009 and is scheduled on the second Saturday of November every year. The Bloomington Handmade Market also had an event in June called the Summer Fair, allowing for year-round representation. The market on Saturday featured 68 holiday makers, seven kids’ shops and three micro-markets. In all, almost 80 artists packed the Monroe Convention Center and 4,000 people came to see them. Talia Halliday, a BHM organizer, said the market allows her to educate artists about the business of art, starting from age 7. She purposefully organizes events where artists can share a platform, supporting each other creatively and in their businesses. Halliday said her motivation for creating a collective space for artists is to support each other’s work, both with the BHM and her own store. “My goal has always been to foster collaboration over competition,
KAREN CHENG | IDS
Artist Jean Elise displays her work Nov. 9 at the Bloomington Handmade Market. The Bloomington Handmade Market is an indie craft show for emerging artists and crafters.
and to teach people to share information and work together,” Halliday said. Halliday is also the owner of Gather, a local shop on Walnut Street that sells the work of some artists who were also featured in the market. This is where she mentors the Gather Kids, a group of children ages 7-14, on how to sell their art.
Analiese Causey, a junior at IU majoring in advertising and studio art, is the owner and creator of Blooming Creations Art. She prints her own designs onto T-shirts, mixing printmaking techniques with clothing design. Causey commented on the value of selling to people in person rather than online.
“I can gauge what people like and what they don’t like and how I can improve,” Causey said. Another vendor, Jean Elise, makes toys, games and prints. She is one of the Market’s original artists, selling in its first show 11 years ago. “It’s really meaningful to still be here and to have this space in the community,” Elise said.
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Monday, Nov. 11, 2019 idsnews.com
Editors Alex Hardgrave, Ellen Hine and Joey Bowling news@idsnews.com
IDS FILE PHOTO
Gov. Eric Holcomb speaks Sept. 22, 2017, at the Wylam Center of Flagship East in West Lafayette, Indiana. Holcomb will deliver the 2019 IU winter commencement address.
Holcomb to speak at winter commencement By Sara Kress sekress@iu.edu | @sarakress4
TY VINSON | IDS
Lesamarie Hacker is lifted onto the sidewalk in her wheelchair by Bloomington police officers Nov. 9 at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market. Hacker, along with four other members of the Purple Shirt Brigade, were given citations for trespassing and protesting with signs at the market.
Protesters at market cited By Lydia Gerike lgerike@iu.edu | @lydiagerike
Five protesters with the Purple Shirt Brigade were escorted out of the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market and issued trespass and disorderly conduct citations by police Saturday morning after holding signs and refusing to leave. “I think they should’ve just let us carry our signs and leave instead of having this big and ridiculous to-do that cost the taxpayers money,” said Charles Bonds, one of the protesters who received a citation. The planned demonstra-
tion began with a larger group of the Purple Shirt Brigade protesters wearing purple, holding signs and singing across from the Schooner Creek Farm stand in the middle of the market. Rules prevent people from holding signs at the market outside of designated areas, but protesters have been finding other ways to make statements, such as wearing purple clothing and reserving spaces to sing songs with lyrics changed to address the situation. City officials, who would not comment Saturday, asked the group to leave before Bloomington Police Depart-
ment officers became involved. Bonds, Forrest Gilmore, Lesamarie Hacker, Ashley Pirani and Tom Westgard were all issued citations. Gilmore, who is the executive director of Shalom Community Center, said he was participating in the protest as a private citizen. For months, protesters have been attempting to raise community awareness about the owners of Schooner Creek Farm, Sarah Dye and Doug Mackey, who are connected to the white nationalist group American Identity Movement, formerly known as Identity Evropa.
Police tried to deescalate the situation by pulling Gilmore, who was dressed in an inflatable light purple unicorn costume, to the side and asking the group to leave and put away their signs. However, members of the group were prepared for police to take action against them and planned to stay. Westgard said the group decided to try getting arrested to make a bigger statement before the market ends for the season in a couple of weeks. “I think a lot of people are getting the word in a way that they wouldn’t if we hadn’t done this action,” Westgard said.
Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb will present the 2019 winter commencement address, IU announced Thursday in a press release. The commencement ceremony will take place at 10 a.m. Dec. 21 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Holcomb was elected the 51st governor of Indiana in 2016 and serves as the policy chairman of the Republican Governors Association. He is a graduate of Hanover College in southern Indiana, according to the release. Holcomb was awarded IU's inaugural Bicentennial Medal for his professional achievements and support of the university. "A lifelong Hoosier, Governor Holcomb recognizes the power of a highquality education to trans-
form lives and develop a public-spirited citizenry,” IU President Michael McRobbie said in the release. The Bicentennial Year ceremony will also award two alumni – Dan Coats and Kumble Subbaswamy – with honorary degrees. Coats served as the former director of national intelligence and was a former U.S. senator. Subbaswamy is the chancellor of the University of Massachusetts Amherst and the former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, according to the release. Coats is a graduate of the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law. Subbaswamy earned a doctorate in physics from IU and received the College of Arts and Sciences Distinguished Alumni Award, according to the release.
Lance offers cheap photography services IU receives grant
for election cybersecurity
By Madi Smalstig msmalsti@iu.edu | @madi_smals
IU senior Nathan Guo and his team launched Lance, a freelance photography service which operates like Uber, in early October. In order to book a photographer through Lance, people can open the website, request a photographer to their location and pay to take photos for a selected period of time. The idea, Guo said, was to create a service to address the need for higher quality photos, specifically to use for social media, for a fair price. “Freelance photography nowadays, you have to book weeks in advance and it’s hundreds of dollars an hour,” Nathan said. With Lance, people can book a photographer the day of their event and the smallest amount of time people can purchase is five minutes for $8, Guo said. The price per hour is $60. Although the app itself is not planned to launch for at least the next two weeks, the service is still available through their website, where people can book their photographer using the link to a Google form. The website was created quickly so that Lance could begin booking events as soon as possible, said senior Logan Grim, who is developing the app and website. “That was sort of our, ‘we just need to get something up’ so that if people were
By Jess Prucha jprucha@iu.edu | @jess_prucha
IZZY MYSZAK | IDS
Seniors Logan Grim (left) and Nathan Guo (right) stand Nov. 6 outside of Wells Library. The duo created a company called Lance, which offers on-demand photography booking.
curious what we are, they could go look,” Grim said. “We’re trying our best to get the app out as soon as possible.” Right now, Grim is working on several features for the app, including a map where users can search for a location or drop a pin where they want to meet the photographer, he said. Something that will hopefully be improved in the released app is the booking flow, Guo said. Currently, when someone books a photographer on the site, Guo just texts any and all of his 15 photographers until he finds someone willing to go.
“I literally individually text them,” Guo said. “So, it’s not that easy and I’ve gotten pretty stressed out about getting bookings filled.” Arianne Kelley, photographer and graphic designer for Lance, said she constantly gets phone calls from Nathan about going to events. When they first launched, the calls were more infrequent and she was informed weeks in advance, now the events are more impromptu, she said. “He just constantly calls me on the phone,” Kelley said. “I’ll just be chillin’ and I’ll have three missed calls from Nathan.” Guo said he always finds
a photographer to fill an event, but he looks forward to when the app will immediately connect photographers to the gig. Currently the photos taken at events are sent via email, but Logan said he plans to include a feature in the app where people can receive and look back at their photos within the app. In the future, Guo sees the app spreading outside of IU to other campuses and eventually into the tourism market, he said. “I hope in the future a lot of it is traveling,” Guo said. “Memories with your family, there is nothing more important than that.”
Indiana General Assembly legislators awarded IU $301,958 to improve election cybersecurity across the state’s 92 counties. Researchers at the IU Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research are partnering with the Indiana Secretary of State’s Office to create and teach incident response plans to election officials across the state for the 2020 election. Von Welch, Director of the Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research, and his team are working alongside Secretary of State Connie Lawson to develop incident response training material. The initiative will train election officials from the state’s 92 counties on how to respond to incidents, such as power outages, social media threats or ransomware attacks during the 2020 election process. Training initiatives will prepare election officials for computer problems or cybersecurity breaches. “One concern is what happens if there’s an incident related to the computers in the election?” Welch said. “Do they know how to appropriately respond?” Welch and his staff are
Matt Rasnic Editor-in-Chief
Off-duty firefighter saves two from burning house By Sara Kress sekress@iu.edu | @sarakress4
An off-duty Bloomington firefighter rescued two people from a burning house early Wednesday morning, according to a press release from the city of Bloomington. Bloomington firefighter First Class Gregory Bare saw his neighbor’s house was on fire just after midnight. He called 911 and then
ran over to the house. He was not wearing any protective gear because he was offduty, according to the press release. Bare found his neighbor trying to escape through her window. He removed the screen and helped her out of the house. Bare then learned another sleeping person was still in the building, according to the press release.
The front of the house was on fire, so Bare entered through the back. He found the other resident, woke him up and helped him leave the building, according to the press release. On-duty firefighters arrived less than two minutes after they received the 911 call. Bare stayed on the scene and assisted them in connecting the supply line to
the hydrant, according to the press release. Several firefighters on the scene credited Bare with saving the lives of the two people in the house. Bare will likely be recognized for his actions at Bloomington Fire Department’s annual awards banquet in February, according to the press release. According to the press release, the cause of the fire has been ruled accidental.
preparing for a conference this December where they will develop the initial training material. The training material will be tailored to address the different team sizes and voting equipment in the different counties. Welch and his team also collaborate with experts at the Research and Education Networks Information Sharing and Analysis Center and Cybersecurity Clinic to create plans to address all possible incidents. “Our role is to help train those counties across Indiana on how to respond to those threats,” he said. ”What to do, how to communicate.” Training and outreach programs will be available to election officials at IU’s nine campuses. County clerks will conduct tabletop exercises that simulate cyberattacks and allow the staff to practice their incident response plans. “We are training them to be empowered for anything that comes up, so that they can handle it in a manner that keeps the elections running smoothly and with integrity,” he said. After the election, Welch and his team will record post-election documentation from the different counties and seek improvements for the 2024 election.
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Monday, Nov. 11, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
TEDxIU brings global leaders to Bloomington By Joy Burton joyburt@iu.edu | @joybur10
Local and global leaders tried to make sense of why things fall apart while speaking to an audience of more than 600 people Friday night at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The speakers were part of IU’s fifth annual TEDx event. This year’s theme was “Entropy,” or the tendency for chaos or malfunction to occur despite all efforts. The event began with Terri Francis, director of the IU Black Film Center/Archive. She said she has learned through life people aren’t born with a race, they’re born into one. Francis spoke about a time when she was jogging and a snarling dog chased her. She said the trauma of the memory caused her to suppress most of it. The first thing she remembers is a sheriff informing her the owner of the dog sent it to attack her on purpose. “It makes you suddenly aware that who you are and who other people think you are is so different,” Francis said. Following Francis was Jocelyn Lehrer, director of Men’s Story Project, a touring group of men who share meaningful stories about their lives to audiences across the world. She opened her speech by asking who is allowed to play with butterflies. “I saw a 3-year-old boy once say to his mother, ‘Look at the butterflies,’” Lehrer said. “The mother scolded him, saying ‘Little boys don’t like butterflies.’” Lehrer said she began Men’s Story Project to address harmful notions like these of what it’s like to be a man. Fred Cate, an IU law professor specializing in information security and privacy law, said the event’s entropy theme inspired him to speak about the sharing of personal data online by third parties.
JOY BURTON | IDS
A sign reading “Entropy” for TEDxIU’s theme hangs near the auditorium entrance Nov. 8 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. TEDx IU president Laxmi Palde said the sign was colored by IU students at a First Thursdays event earlier this semester.
Cate said it’s not fair users are not more informed about where their information is going when they send it. Companies should take more steps to make terms and conditions of products easier to read and explain to users where their data is going, he said. “If you give me your credit card, you would expect me to tell you how I’m going to use it,” Cate said. Sophomore Adam Warner, TEDxIU director of finance, said he was surprised by how much Cate’s speech resonated with him. He said it was short, well-done and powerful. “I didn’t think a speech about data would be very interesting,” Warner said. “He changed my mind.” During a short intermission, audience members were encouraged to contribute to a puzzle piece exhibit on the wall and to mingle
Friday, Nov. 15
JOY BURTON | IDS
Puzzle pieces line the walls as part of an interactive exhibit at TEDxIU Nov. 8 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The exhibit’s prompt was “If you could do anything and it wasn’t possible to fail, what would you do?”
with one another. Senior Zander Roeschen, TEDxIU marketing director, said the puzzle activity was one of many ways the TEDxIU team pushed to get the audience more involved with the lectures and each other. “The TED slogan is ‘ideas worth spreading,’ and we wanted to give people space
to do that,” Roeschen said. He said unlike a football game or theatrical show, TEDxIU is meant to be an opportunity to make connections. It’s also about learning and growing, which he said is why the TEDxIU team left a crossword about the speakers and a notebook for note-taking in gift bags on the audi-
Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall
ences’ seats. Following intermission, Brian Collins, chief creative officer at Collins independent experience design company, opened his speech by asking everyone to raise their hand if they enjoyed drawing in kindergarten. He listed every year in school, asking the audience to keep their hands up if they still enjoyed art, until just a few remained. “That’s entropy in action,” Collins said. Collins then asked the crowd to draw the person beside them on their notepads upside-down and with their nondominant hand. He spoke about the human desire for enchantment and how it leads him in his creative work in design. He interacted with the audience throughout the speech, throwing chocolate kisses and stuffed bears to the crowd. Jeannine Bell, a professor
at IU Maurer School of Law, discussed her work in the police field understanding racial crimes and how they are handled. She gave the audience four tactics for dealing with racism, including saying something when there’s a hateful post online. “If we’re not addressing the racial injustice we see, we’re making it worse,” Bell said. Gavin Thurston, who filmed nature documentaries for Animal Planet and BBC, said he sees entropy in the way humans block their senses out in day-to-day life. He said he discovered this while in Africa, where everyday noise and pollution was much less present. “When did you last look at the stars and the moon from the city?” Thurston asked. “I think nowadays in the city, it’s impossible.” Miles Cooley, a lawyer whose clients include Rihanna, Jay-Z and the Los Angeles Chargers, also spoke at the event. Cooley talked about the chaos of being born to teenagers and losing his mother when he was 5 to a drug overdose. He said he looked at himself not as a victim but someone who was empowered by his circumstances. “I tell children in similar situations that this is just part of their origin story, and someday, they’ll get superpowers from it,” Cooley said. Sophomore Rhea Benson said Cooley inspired her the most. She said she enjoyed a quote by Viktor E. Frankl from Cooley’s speech: “Between stimulus and response, there is a space. In that space is our power to choose our response. In our response lies our growth and our freedom.” She said it’s the advice she needed in the midst of a busy semester. “It just reminds me that there are so many things you can’t control, but you can change how life affects you,” Benson said.
IU Bloomington
Jim Bright, BA’74
Paul J. Caine, BA’86
Tracy Dodds, BA’74
Public relations executive
Media and advertising executive
Sports journalist
Edna F. Einsiedel, PhD’75
Marilyn Schultz, BS’67, MA’90, PhD’93 (posthumous)
Craig W. Van Sickle, BA’79
Researcher/educator
Writer/producer/director
Broadcast journalist/educator Visit go.iu.edu/mediadaa for more information about the inductees and lodging options.
Monday, Nov. 11, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
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» BASKETBALL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the second most points by the Hoosiers in one quarter in program history, Patberg picked up seven of her nine total assists in the quarter too. With a good chunk of Holmes’ points coming off of feeds from Patberg, she emphasized the importance of the Hoosiers’ bigs joining the break too. “As a point guard, when your posts run hard you always reward them,” Patberg said. “I told her that if she’s
» OUTAGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 IMU maze they knew how to find. Those hoping to possibly find a different source of food walked up the stairs to Starbucks, only to find they were also out of order. Lauren King arrived before the power went out, waited in line for 10 minutes and saw the lights go out five minutes after she had ordered. The staff hadn’t gotten to her drink yet, so she had to sub her hot white chocolate mocha for
gonna run hard, we’re gonna throw it to her.” Patberg had quite a game herself, finishing just shy of the first triple double in IU women’s basketball history, with 17 points, nine assists and eight rebounds. It was another brush with history for the point guard in a historic day for the Hoosiers. “Ali Patberg is just going to be happy that we won the game today,” Moren said. Moren was no doubt happy with the Hoosiers’ overall effort as well. IU racked up 55 points off the bench, 19 sec-
ond chance points, six blocks and 11 steals. The hustle stats for the Hoosiers indicate exactly what was witnessed on the court Sunday afternoon — complete and total domination from start to finish. “I thought their intensity, their intent, their energy level for the most part was pretty consistent throughout,” Moren said. “And we didn’t see that on Thursday night. I really got on them about finishing the right way regardless of the scoreboard, and I thought they were intent on
doing that.” With a 2-0 start secured for IU, the reward is a full week off before playing Jackson State University next Sunday. Moren plans to balance rest and preparation as the team prepares for its schedule to strengthen postThanksgiving. “The month of November for us is no joke,” Moren said. “We’ve got to go on the road here after Jackson State and then go down to the Paradise Jam in the Virgin Islands. So, it’s going to pick up here.”
Senior Brenna Wise cheers on freshman Grace Waggoner after being fouled Nov. 10 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Waggoner was able to score once during the game.
iced coffee. Another student, Cameron Crowley, arrived at the IMU after the lights went out in his Jordan Hall lecture, only to find the IMU was lacking power too. Fortunately, he had a Diet Coke already in his bag that helped satisfy his caffeine needs. At 10:30 a.m., the coffee from the food court was wheeled into the coffee shop Sugar and Spice just around the corner. They had one register still working. The only register in the whole
building. Rachael Splain, retail operations manager for IMU dining and catering, was moving packaged items, including grapes and club sandwiches on top of the glass case containing the normal baked goods served in Sugar and Spice. They would attempt to move all of the grab-n-go items from the main area into one of the smaller dining areas in the IMU. Then, after about 30 minutes of shuffling, moving, placing, purchasing and scrambling, that register
shut off. The little parcels of food still leftover were then moved from Sugar and Spice into the Tudor Room upstairs, where at 11:30 a.m., they opened the doors and served free food for two hours. The free feast included the salad bar items, a pesto pasta, coleslaw, all the desserts that had been plated, what was brought to The Globe that day, a few grabn-go items and coffee, said Tudor Room lead manager Alex Morin.
Employees of the Tudor Room did not serve any items from the fridge and duct-taped it shut to make sure no cold air flowed from the slight opening in the side. By 2:30 p.m., there were eight people in the IMU commons and only 20 people in the normally bustling main food court area. The other buildings remained without power and IU stood a little bit quieter than before. The students’ knowledge of the outages remained at the mercy of
CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS
the multiple IU Twitter accounts. At 3:42 p.m., IU Bloomington tweeted that some buildings had been restored and that power would be fully restored in four to six hours. At 4:12 p.m., Wells Library announced they would close the East Tower from 5 p.m. to 10 a.m. the next day. At 9:01 p.m., after about five hours of silence, IU Bloomington tweeted that power had been restored to campus.
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Dr. Austin Starr D.D.S., Oral Surgeon Dr. Aaron Strickland D.D.S. Dr. Gregory Velligan D.D.S. Dr. Steven Lenos D.D.S. Dr. Rob Shirley D.D.S. A caring patient centered dental office with a Certified Oral Surgeon and 4 General Dentists accepting new patients of all ages performing IV Sedation, Wisdom Teeth/Full Mouth Extractions, Implants, Bone Grafting, Root Canals, Laser and Cosmetic Dentistry, Same Day Crowns, Frenectomies, Periodontal Treatment, Zoom Whitening, etc. with convenient hours in a new high tech 7500 sf building. Conveniently located off SR 46 at I-65 Columbus’ Westside. Accepting most State Medicaid insurance plans. Mon. - Sat.: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
322 S. Woodscrest Drive 812-332-2020
Dr. Ridcardo Vasquez Board Certified Vascular and General Surgery We provide office based minimally invasive varicose vein procedures. Our services include vascular ultrasonograpy, evaluations for vein and artery disease. Including leg pain, swelling, and carotid disease disease evaluations. We also perform treatments for peripheral arterial disease patients with the latest technology. Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. *closed for lunch daily 12 - 1 p.m. 815 W. 2nd St. 812-336-6008 vascularcenterandveinclinic.com
Check
Mon. - Fri.: 7 a. m. - 5 p.m. 1124 S. College Mall Rd. 812-336-5525 jcdsmiles.com
the IDS every Monday for your directory of local health care services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/health
For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@idsnews.com. Your deadline for next Monday’s Health Directory is 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Behavioral/Mentall
Mon., Wed., Thu.: 9 a.m. - noon, 2 - 6 p.m. Tue., Fri.: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Dr. Linda Figen M.D. Psychiatrist Dr. Figen specializes in depression, anxiety, leaving home issues, anorexia, obsessive-compulsive disorder, performance anxiety and others. She does not accept insurance or treat ADD. Private and confidential care by an experienced doctor. Mon., Tue., Thu., Fri.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 413 W. Howe St. 812-334-2394 Emergency Care: 812-320-2117 DrFigen.com
Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S. Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Cigna Insurance plans as well as the IU Fellowship Anthem. Dr. Tschetter and Dr. Marsh offer state of the art dental technology such as Zoom whitening, same day crown appointments, and Invisalign. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care. We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere.
3343 Michael Ave. 812-279-3466
Gentle, effective chiropractic care helping students reduce back and neck pain, stress, headaches, migraines, fatigue, sports injuries, whiplash, etc. We have treatments that will fit your individual needs. We accept most insurance plans. Give us a call today!
Bedford: Mon., Wed., Thu., Fri.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tues.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
2380 Merchants Mile 812-378-5500 WRDental.com Emergency Phone: 812-346-3212
J. Blue Davis, D.D.S. The Center for Dental Wellness A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health.
Dr. Crystal Gray Dr. Andrew Pitcher
1710 W. Third St. 812-336-BACK (2225) bloomingtonchiropractor.com
Oral/Dental Care
Timothy J. Devitt, D.M.D. We provide a full scope of oral surgery procedures in a caring and comfortable manner. Our services include dental implants, IV sedation and wisdom teeth removal. We’re a provider for most insurance plans, including IU and Medicaid. No referral necessary. Conveniently located on S. College Mall Road, across from Kroger and Five Guys. Mon. - Fri.: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Julia J. Mueller Julia is a Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist and Best Selling Author. She specializes in teaching individuals, through the use of relaxation techniques, to achieve the following goals: Manage stress and anxiety. Eliminate distractions and focus to improve test taking and study skills. Achieve behavioral changes to eliminate addictions, smoke cessation, weight loss and a plethora of other goals to improve health, life and well being. Ask about Julia’s powerful audios to use as successful lifelong tools! Office hours: By Appointment
Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2909 Buick Cadillac Blvd. 812-339-3427 dentalwellness.com
The Health Directory is your guide to health and wellness in the Bloomington area.
Executive Park North 2620 North Walnut St., Suite 700 941-730-3965 AMindandBodyConnection.com
1116 S. College Mall Rd. 812-332-2204 oralsurgeryofbloomington.com
Dr. Ann Z. Granicz, D.M.D. We are a full service orthodontic practice specializing in creating beautiful smiles. We accept all insurance. No referral necessary. Best results guaranteed. We are conveniently located on Bloomfield Rd., next to Buffalo Wild Wings. Mon. - Thu.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1320 W. Bloomfield Rd., Suite B 812-822-1196 www.bracesbydrg.com
PAID ADVERTISING
Indiana Daily Student
STRESS RELIEF A FEW BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Visit us on Facebook: facebook.com/e3rdStreet/
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EMPLOYMENT
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Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Leasing now 2020-21
Avail. August 2020 311 N Clark St - 2 BR 1 BA w/ 3 person occupancy *ALL UTILS. INCL!* $1800/mnth 812-360-2628
!!NOW LEASING!! August ‘20 - ‘21. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
3 BR/1 BA at 9th/Grant. DW/WD. Aug., 2020. 812-333-9579 or
ggriggs@elbertroofing.com
WALMART.COM/CAREERS
reference store 1991. See you soon!
Rooms/Roommates Furn. rms. avail. Spring + Summer sem. Incl. utils., W/D, kit., prkg. $490/470. 812-369-5484
Large 2 BR/2.5 BA. luxury twnhs near dwntwn. DW/WD/Free pkg. Aug 2020. 812-333-9579 or 340
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
Houses !!NOW LEASING!! August ‘20 - ‘21. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com
N64 with controllers and games, Super Nintendo w/ controllers and games. $350. salyharr@iu.edu
Sublet Apt. Furnished
465 505
2013 Toyota Corolla, 72K miles. No accidents, clean title. $9,400. yuchsu@indiana.edu
Supreme x Under Cover wool overcoat, XL, used. $400. jl227@iu.edu
2016 Roush R3 Mustang. 670 hp. $65,000, cash only. wesawalk@iu.edu
Textbooks “Modern Principles of Economics.” $20. ksstern@iu.edu “The Singing Book.” Good cond., only some tear on the cover. $55. wang562@indiana.edu
BMW 528i. Black/black leather int. 300K miles. $4,500 OBO. ecord@indiana.edu
REL B220 Introduction to Hinduism book bundle. Perfect cond. $18. mlnicker@iu.edu
Motorcycles 2012 Honda Shadow w/ helmet, glasses and jacket. $4,000. jlmcinti@indiana.edu
Brand new “Intermediate Algebra” book by Lynn Marecek. $40. ksstern@iu.edu
Bicycles Electric bicycle in great cond. - Like new. $800. 812-349-8730
ELKINS
USB Superdrive. Used once. Almost new. $50. yizixu@iu.edu 420
335
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
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Welcome back students, Check us out! We are looking for highly engaged applicants who are available for part time or full time positions. We have everything from cashiers to management roles. Benefits include paid time off accumulated every hour worked, health and educational benefits and more! Starting wage is $11 and up! Apply at:
Mobvoi TicWatch E2. Excellent condition. $125. wlc1@iu.edu
Large 1/2 BR apts. & townhouses avail. Summer & Fall, 2020! Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
3 BR/1.5 BA twnhs. 16th/Grant - 6 blks. to Inform./Kelley. Aug., 2020 812-333-9579 or
Instax Camera. Brand new. Never used. $45. junhxu@iu.edu
HPIU.com Houses and apt. 1-4 BR. Close to campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.
2 BR/1 BA next to Informatics. Avail. Aug., 2020. 812-333-9579 or
New opportunity for Students! Sales Canvasser: $10/hr. plus commission. Part time or full time. Contact Gary at:
Gently used gray Microsoft Surface Pro 4. 128GB. $225. ltupshaw@iu.edu
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
Apt. Unfurnished
Slate pool table, barely used, perfect cond. $350. mrbennet@indiana.edu
520
310
Call 812-333-9579 leasinginfo@grantprops.com grantprops.com
2013 GMC Terrain AWD, 135K miles. Good condition. $10,999. jhaluda@indiana.edu
Electronics
2018 gold MacBook Air. 8 GB RAM and 256 GB memory. $900. kjharshb@iu.edu
5 BR/2 BA house at 7th/ Walnut next to Butch’s Deli. Free off-street prkg. WD/DW. Aug., 2020. 812-333-9579 or
2008 Volvo s40 2.4i, 130K miles, clean, serviced. $3,800, obo. kparrott@iu.edu
New Beats Studio3 Wireless with “Shadow Gray” Color. Cash. 812-558-4274
14” HP gold laptop. 8GB RAM and a 1TB HD. Great cond. $350. rogers47@indiana.edu
1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Dagwood’s Deli Sub Shop, a 34 year Bloomington icon, is hiring part time help for delivery drivers. Scheduling flexible and accommodating to students! Drivers must have reliable vehicle and insurance & will average $12.00-$25.00+ an hour. Our delivery range is only 1 1/2 Miles! APPLY IN PERSON ONLY at Dagwood’s Deli Sub Shop, 116 S. Indiana Ave., Bloomington. (1 block South of Sample Gates on Indiana Ave.)
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NutriChef Kitchen Vacuum Air Sealing System. $40. jl118@iu.edu
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
2004 Ford F250 Super Duty Super Cab XLT, 4d, 6 3/4 ft. $9,000. dawmyers@indiana.edu
Dyson Supersonic Blow Dryer. Brand new, in box. $350, cash only. miclivin@iu.edu
Galanz retro light blue mini fridge in good cond. $90 - rpioveza@iu.edu
3 BR/1 BA duplex on Atwater, next to Optom. Incl. utilities. Aug., 2020. 812-333-9579 or
General Employment
Appliances
Automobiles 2002 Ford F-150 Lariat, runs good, extended cab. $5,500. tbiehl@indiana.edu
Columbia women’s size 8.5 medium hiking boots. Never worn. 2 styles, $45 each. 812-322-0808
MERCHANDISE
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
Grant Properties
TRANSPORTATION 12 pc. dinnerware set w/ 4 dinner & salad plates, bowls, & silverware. $15. yafwang@hotmail.com
3-4 BR house at 9th/Grant. Avail. Aug., 2020. 812-333-9579 or
HOUSING
Misc. for Sale “Indiana University Basketball: For the Thrill of It” Excellent cond. $20. 812-585-5749
Houses
1-5 BR. Close to Campus. Call: 812-339-2859. elkinsapartments.com
Clothing
Sublet Rooms/Rmmte. Sublet for The Gateway Jan.-May. $800/mo. 1 rmmate., personal BA. matsulli@iu.edu
**Avail. August!** 3 BR homes. ALL UTILS. INCLUDED! www.iurent.com 812-360-2628
5
Light up rave sneakers, women’s 8, only worn twice. $20. hnt@iu.edu
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Announcements
Furniture Queen Mattress for sale. Good condition. $150. riesmurp@iu.edu
450
WORK TODAY GET PAID TOMORROW Wendy’s is reopening our store on College Mall Road! We are looking for friendly people to join our team. Wendy’s offers great pay and benefits including: Instant Pay, meal discounts, health insurance and 401K to qualifying employees. To apply please visit: nowhiring.com/wob
ANNOUNCEMENTS 110
Restaurant & Bar
ONLINE POSTING: All classified line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classifieds at no additional charge.
Sublet Houses 1BR/1BA twnhs. Avail. 12/23/2019 w/ 3 rmmtes. Incl. desk, chair, & bed stand. 812-670-0354
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PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, check or money order.
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REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.
COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before noon 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 noon of the first insertion date.
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HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.
COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.
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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES
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CLASSIFIEDS
Monday, Nov. 11, 2019 idsnews.com
AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.
To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds
APARTMENTS
Furniture
NOW LEASING
5’ love seat couch, brown, good condition, $100. camagrah@indiana.edu
FOR 2020 - 21 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments
Grey upholstered couch, 84’’ long, good condition. $250, obo. kparrott@iu.edu
Quality campus locations $645 - 1 BR in a 2 BR apartment at the Stratum at Indiana. Leslie at: 317-992-4413.
Lovely solid pine 4 post FULL bed IKEA with mattress. $300. julcrobe@iu.edu
ELKINS APARTMENTS
339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com
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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Nov. 11, 2019
FEATURE PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATINNG SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FFILLLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CCLEANING BRIGHTE GHTENING ING TTIGHTENING IGHHTENNING DETOXIFY DETOXIFYING YINNG RE REJUVENATING SMOOTHING ING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATINNG COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOOISSTUURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLLED BOOSTTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CCLEAANSINNG ACNE-CLEANING BRRIGHTTENNINNG TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VVE EVER HADD PLUM MPING HYDRATTING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATINNG REVITTALLIZINNG #SELFCAREQUEEN PORRE-CLEEANSINNG ACNE-CCLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENINNG DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYINNG NOUURISSHINNG ALLL-NAATURAAL BEST SKINN YOU’VVE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-IINFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMEERING EXFOLIATING REVIITALIZING #SSELFFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CCLEANINNG BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATUURAL BEST SKIIN YOU’VVE EVER HADD PLUMPINNG HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXXFOLIAATINGG REVVITALIZZING #SEELFCAREQQUEEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHINNG GLOWING PURIFYINNG NOOURIISHINNG ALLNATTURRAL BEST SKINN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLEDD BOOSSTING BUBBLINNG SHHIMMERING EXFOOLIIATINNG REEVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATINNG SMOOTHING GLOWING PUURIFYIING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZZING SOOTHINNG SERUM-FILLED BOOSSTINGG BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATTINNG SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZINNG SOOOTHHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHHTENNINNG DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLLAGGENN-IINFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNNE-CCLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVVERR HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SEELFCCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALLL-NATTURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERRINNG EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUMFILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALLNATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUMFILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING BRIGHTENING TIGHTENING DETOXIFYING REJUVENATING SMOOTHING GLOWING PURIFYING NOURISHING ALL-NATURAL BEST SKIN YOU’VE EVER HAD PLUMPING HYDRATING COLLAGEN-INFUSING MOISTURIZING SOOTHING SERUM-FILLED BOOSTING BUBBLING SHIMMERING EXFOLIATING REVITALIZING #SELFCAREQUEEN PORE-CLEANSING ACNE-CLEANING TY VINSON | IDS
There are masks, strips, gels and more for different parts of your body; not just ones for your face.
THERE’S A MASK FOR THAT! Dull skin? Bumpy butt? Have no fear, masks are here to save you. Why do we love them and their promise so much? By Ellen Hine emhine@iu.edu | @ellenmhine
The solutions to all your woes are in the A8 aisle of Target. Those minuscule packets of promise hang there motionless, waiting for you. Serene women with gunk on their faces and lemon and cucumber slices make up the sacks’ packaging. All the right words wrap around the plastic: “boost,” “brighten,” “revive.” “Pick me,” the face masks whisper. “I’ll make it all better.” People have been smearing themselves with stuff to look prettier for thousands of years. In Ancient Egypt, women would use a mixture of milk and honey as a mask. But in the last few years, the face mask industry has exploded. The industry is expected to grow to be worth $11.37 billion by 2025. It’s an industry spanning all price points. Mash some avocado in a bowl and wear it and call it a mask. Or shell out $250 for a dollop of La Mer to lift and firm your bougie face. The companies know all your problems and how to solve them. Want to be an animal for an afternoon?
Masque Bar’s Pretty Animalz line lets you transform into a llama, octopus or narwhal. Hate the mess you make cleaning your face? Try the ELF mask with powdered iron in it that you can suck off your face with a magnet. Why stop at your face? Foot masks will slough off your calluses like a snake molting. Tummy masks come in “moisturized and smoother” and “tighter and firmer” flavors. There’s even a mask for your ass. Courtesy of YesTo Inc., it’s technically a “Booty-ful Paper Mask” that claims to plump and polish your behind through the power of coconut, banana and hibiscus. It’s comprised of two heart-shaped masks, one for each cheek, that say “LOVE” and “ME.” The packet containing them has two curves at the bottom that resemble a derrière. A cartoon woman lies on her stomach across the front of the packaging, wearing only a sports bra, a butt mask and a satisfied smile. A good reporter does research, so you pick up some Que Bella Professional moisturizing eye masks and a Neutrogena Hydro Boost Hydrating 100% Hydrogel
Mask because your skin is Mojave-like on a good day. You’ll save the butt mask for later. In the privacy of your tiny bathroom that night, you apply the Neutrogena mask, which is bisected horizontally across the face to create a chin section and a cheeks-nose-forehead section. The mask is made from hydrogel, a substance used in medicine to treat dry wounds such as burns and now, apparently, your face. It’s loaded with hyaluronic acid, which slows the loss of moisture from your skin. You peel the chin part off a plastic sheet and try to orient it to your face without your glasses. You stick it on and feel the nourishing serum enter your skin. But there’s a problem. The hydrogel’s hydrating goodness makes it extremely slippery, and your chin section is sliding down your face. You try to readjust it with one hand while shaking loose the upper part of the mask with the other. Triumphant, you remove your hand and quickly plop the top section on the rest of your face, making the eye holes match up with your eyes.
ELLEN HINE | IDS
A YesTo Booty-ful Paper Mask sits on a shelf in the Bloomington Target.
Except the chin section is slipping again. And if you let go of the top part, it’ll fall off, too. Shit. You tilt your head back slightly to slow the mask’s momentum as you rearrange your new jelly-like facial features. Things feel a little more secure now. You audaciously lean over to grab your clothes off the floor. The chin part falls on your right shoulder. Goddamnit. You manage to stumble your way back to your bedroom sans glasses, the mask sliding halfway off your face. Throwing your clothes on the floor, you get in bed and
prop your head up with pillows before fixing it. You’re stuck here for the next 30 minutes. Maybe this is why masks are considered so relaxing. You’re trapped by them. You can’t do anything else lest the mask slip or drip off. And if you don’t have 20/20 vision, you’re effectively blind unless you want to clean goop off your glasses. All you can do is recline and watch soapmaking videos on your phone. You’re at the mercy of the mask. Self-care, it seems, is less about encouraging yourself to relax and more about preventing yourself from doing
the things that make you stressed. After half an hour, you’re finally free to remove the floppy mess. Your face does feel a little more hydrated than if you just put your normal moisturizer on. You feel good. Maybe there is something to this. Maybe you should buy these more often. A weekly treat. Don’t you deserve to feel good about yourself? By the morning, it’ll all be gone. Your skin will be dry again. Your grades will still suck. Your problems will still exist, bearing down on your mind and body until you’re zapped of energy, and you crawl back to the mask for the temporary relief it provides. The promise of the face mask is that once you put it on, you will transform into the person the world tells you that you’re supposed to be. Hydrated, not greasy. Matte, not dry. Plump, not fat. The mask will make you better, but it won’t fix you. Fixing you means you don’t need it anymore. Better keeps you on the leash, makes you come back for more. Because someday, maybe the mask won’t be a mask anymore.
Indiana Daily Student
SPORTS
Monday, Nov. 11, 2019 idsnews.com
Editors D.J. Fezler and Phil Steinmetz sports@idsnews.com
7
MEN’S SOCCER
IU blanks Ohio State in Big Ten quarterfinal By Jared Kelly Jaakelly@iu.edu | @Jared_Kelly7
A slow, methodical start turned into another standout defensive performance for No. 9 IU men’s soccer as it shut out Ohio State 1-0 on Sunday afternoon in a Big Ten quarterfinal match. With the Buckeyes coming off a victory over Rutgers on Saturday, their reward was a 24-hour turnaround against the Hoosiers. The lack of rest was apparent from the onset with Ohio State entering with tired legs and a sluggish pace. IU, who was coming off a seven-day layoff, didn’t look strong out of the gates either. Ill-advised passes and getting caught out of position did the Hoosiers no favors in the opening 30 minutes of that match. “It took us a little bit to kind of get in that game,” IU head coach Todd Yeagley said. “We weren’t as sharp as we needed to be, partly because the rhythm of the game was hard to find and a couple guys weren’t really sharp on the day.” The action started to get overly physical midway through the first half, as Ohio State was shown two yellow cards in the span of five minutes. IU freshman forward Victor Bezerra also received a yellow card of his own after a hard tackle on a 50/50 ball near midfield in the 22nd minute.
SAM HOUSE | IDS
Junior Thomas Warr celebrates after his assist on IU’s first goal of the game against Ohio State on Nov. 10 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU defeated Ohio State in the quarterfinal of the Big Ten Men’s Soccer Tournament.
“Every game’s going to be physical and high-tempo at this point,” IU freshman forward Josh Penn said. “It comes down to the little things, and you’re going to be fighting for the ball. That’s kind of what was expected going in.” With the fouls and sloppiness mounting, it looked as if the Hoosiers might go
into halftime empty-handed. However, in the 42ndminute, Penn found a hole in the Ohio State back line and was able to tap in a goal on the receiving end of an assist from IU junior forward Thomas Warr. The late goal gave IU a 1-0 lead, but Ohio State held the shooting advantage with four shots to IU’s three
heading into halftime. Coming out of the half, the physicality didn’t taper off much as tempers only continued to escalate. Midway through the 51st minute Ohio State forward Devyn Etling inadvertently elbowed Morris in the head, which elicited a red card upon further review. The ejection forced the Buck-
eyes’ leading scorer out for the remainder of the match and gave the Hoosiers a man advantage the rest of the way. “Those are fuel moments in a game,” Yeagley said. “Whether it was a challenge or even verbal piece, there was a lot of talking to the referee today, and that can fuel both teams.”
The over-aggressive approach from Ohio State was bound to boil over at some point, and it ended up costing them in a big way. In total, Ohio State was shown three yellow cards, one red card and called for 18 fouls. IU was more than willing to take full advantage of a depleted Ohio State team and continued to apply offensive pressure midway through the second half. A handful of squandered offensive opportunities for the Hoosiers allowed the Buckeyes to hang around for a majority of the match, but its back line was too much for the Buckeyes to ultimately handle. IU junior midfielder A.J. Palazzolo iced the match in the 85th minute as he and IU junior midfielder Spencer Glass connected on a goal from 12 feet out that all but put the game out of reach. “It’s nice to see A.J. get a goal because he’s been in a lot of good spots this year,” Yeagley said. “And the goal total doesn’t give fairness to what he’s done for us.” With the win, IU earns a spot in the Big Ten semifinal round and will travel to College Park, Maryland, for a meeting with Maryland. “It’ll be fun to go back, but no matter who we play I think we’re ready for both teams,” Glass said. “And we’re just glad to be in the semifinal and get to the final.”
BASKETBALL
IU’s success on the glass plays a key role in scrappy win By Matt Cohen mdc1@iu.edu | @Matt_Cohen_
Against the full court press, junior forward Justin Smith didn’t have a hard time finding space. He controlled the boards against a Portland State University front that couldn’t match his size. And he sparked IU men’s basketball to pull away in the first half. The Portland State defense dared Smith to shoot. He stood at the apex of the 3-point arc with no defender near him. Smith had already thrown down two emphatic dunks in the first half. He chose to have another. Smith drove toward the basket, rising up inside the paint and over a Vikings defender choosing to be in his way. He leaped over the defender, reaching the ball back
over his head and slamming it down with two hands. IU had struggled to separate from a Portland State team that bounced back every time it looked like IU had knocked it down. Smith’s dunk was the blow IU was searching for. It sparked a late first half burst as IU pulled away for the first time in a 85-74 win. The dunk gave IU an eight-point lead, and two makes from three for redshirt-freshman forward Jerome Hunter, the first of his college career, gave IU the momentum heading into the locker room. Or at least it looked like that would be enough. Portland State crawled back into it. The momentum Smith’s dunk had created and pushed IU to a 16-point lead dissipated as the lead shrunk back down to six.
As the momentum flipped, a technical foul called on Portland State gave IU one final boost, the last one it needed to put the game away. Junior guard Al Durham swished both free throws and on the ensuing possession drew an and-1 call. He made the free throw. It was a personal 5-0 run before Portland State touched the ball. A Smith dunk, his fifth of the game, was the final exclamation point. Durham led IU with 18 points, but it was the play of big men like Smith that were at the core of a win IU had to fight harder than the betting odds and rankings would have indicated. IU finished with a 41-24 rebounding edge. Of those, 16 were offensive rebounds. Freshman forward Trayce
Jackson-Davis led IU with 10 rebounds as part of his double-double, the first of his college career. “I think in practice, just my teammates always pushing me to rebound,” JacksonDavis said. “We do a lot of rebounding drills. I thought that was big coming into the game.” Ten of IU’s 16 offensive rebounds are attributed to two players, Smith and sophomore forward Race Thompson. Thompson was key in the first half in his role off the bench. His physicality led to many of IU’s second chance points, of which IU had 23, as it tried to find breathing room. Thompson finished with 10 points to go along with his nine rebounds overall. Smith was IU’s second leading scorer and added eight rebounds. “Race in his 16 and a half
ternoon where the defense didn’t meet Miller’s standards. The ability to control the glass saved IU from it being a closer game than it already was. “To be honest with you, first week, if we don’t get our defense going in another direction here, we’re going to experience some really hard moments in games,” Miller said. “We can’t get stops.” Miller said he needs the defense to be fixed quickly. IU was fine facing opponents like Western Illinois University and Portland State, but it might be too much to overcome once Big Ten play arrives. Come Tuesday night’s game against the University of North Alabama, another part of IU’s weak nonconference schedule, that’s where it will be focused on getting better.
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minutes was very impactful,” IU head coach Miller said. “Offensive rebounding, huge. He had five in 16 minutes. He was able to grab nine rebounds in 16 minutes, which was good. Some of his baskets we needed because we were playing ugly for most of the game offensively.” Miller stressed how important the ability to rebound is for his team. With the amount of depth and size he has among his group of big men, Miller knows that has to be a strength of his team. “It’s a big focus for this team to win the rebounding battle against anybody you play, especially the teams we’re going to play, conference play,” Miller said. “Our rebounding has to be a strength. Our depth has to be able to help that.” It was the key on an af-
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Indiana Daily Student
8
ARTS
Monday, Nov. 11, 2019 idsnews.com
Editors Ally Melnik and Greer Ramsey-White arts@idsnews.com
Eskenazi Museum of Art reopens after renovations By Helen Rummel hrummel@iu.edu
Crowds milled about the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art in puffed winter jackets after coming inside from a cold evening Nov. 7. An orange glow filtered from tea lights lining the sides of staircases as live acoustic music spilled from the balcony into the expansive lobby. The museum originally opened in 1941 after collaborations between Herman B Wells and professor of fine arts Henry Radford Hope worked to assemble a varied art collection. For the past three years, the museum has been closed to the public for a complete $30 million renovation. While located in the heart of IU’s campus off of E. 7th Street, the grand reopening drew a crowd beyond the campus bounds. “The first year I was here the museum was closed, and it’s been closed until now,” Miggy Torres, a recent music composition masters graduate, said. “I’ve been really ex-
IZZY MYSZAK | IDS
A group of students looks at a piece of art Nov. 7 in the Eskenazi Museum of Art. The museum reopened after going through renovations.
cited about coming here since I found out it was a thing. It’s sort of been on my calendar for the last two years.” The museum has released several photos of its interior before the grand reopening.
However, the first official opening began at 4 p.m. Thursday. Museum admission is free to the public due to the philanthropic donations from Sidney and Lois Eskenazi given in 2016 for the
renovations. “They’ve posted some nice pictures on their Instagram, so it’s been really cool seeing some previews of what the inside of the museum looks like,” Torres said. “It seems
a lot bigger than I realized it was.” Several brief tours were offered throughout the event and “Celebratory Faces,” as described by the museum, graced the exhibits. Master’s
students decorated the faces and outfits of bachelor’s students to correspond with various artworks. In addition, an organized scavenger hunt was available to all attendees. A “Poetry-onDemand” workshop provided a space where guests could request a poem of their choice. There are eight exhibits dispersed among the three, open-air floors of the building. “It would be cool to do some sort of musical collaboration here,” Torres said. “It’s so resonant out there, and I feel like it’s really cool space to make art in general, especially because there’s a lot of open space.” The night concluded with a performance of “Oh What a Night” covered by the group Another Road in the atrium. “Watching the sunset from inside here is so beautiful,” Torres said. “Every time you walk into a gallery and spend some time in there and then walk back out, the lighting has changed so it’s like you’re seeing the whole thing for the first time.”
Visitors celebrate First Thursday festivities despite the cold By Raegan Walsh
the first Thursday of every warm-weather month, offer Bloomington residents a taste of local art, music and dance. Inside the IU auditorium, the first floor was busy with breakdancers, instrumental performances and crafts. The Center of Excellence for Women in Technology showcased its 3D printer and 3D drawing pen. The Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies was celebrating Day of the Dead while dressed in traditional costume. They taught visitors how to make paper flowers and papel picado, paper with cutout designs. IU Corps gave
ramwalsh@iu.edu
After 909 days of renovations, the Eskenazi Museum of Art opened its doors to the public Nov. 7. And its grand debut took place at this month's First Thursday festival. But the wind chill of November kept students, staff and Bloomington community members inside as they explored activities and exhibits in the Lilly Library, IU Auditorium, the Fine Arts Building and the art museum. First Thursday festivals, put on by the Arts and Humanities Council on
Horoscope
visitors the opportunity to make thank you cards to send to active service military members. As visitors say “hello” to the Eskenazi Museum of Art, they temporarily say “goodbye” to the Lilly Library, as it closes its doors for renovations Dec. 6. Activities at the library included book binding and button making, which featured designs from some of the books in its expansive collection. Visitors were also invited to peruse the historic books, sheet music and manuscripts displayed around the building. Upon entering the newly-renovated art museum, visitors gathered in the atri-
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 — You and another are bonded by a shared dream. Imagine and speculate. Share long-term visions and possibilities. Relax and reconnect with your common passion.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 — Make a positive connection. Share your admiration with someone wonderful. Discuss your common passion and have fun. Make beautiful music together. Harmonize sweetly.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 — Practice your moves. Physical motion energizes and builds vitality. Eat and rest well. Talk about what you love with someone who can help you advance.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 — Follow up words with action, especially at home and with family. Keep promises and agreements. Dreams are available with disciplined efforts and a touch of grace.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 — Get help building your dream. Reach out to your wider circles. Let folks know what you're up to and what's needed. Express love and possibility. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 — Make an important connection as you keep generating income. Secrets are revealed. Discover new treasure where least expected. A long-term dream lies within reach.
BLISS
HARRY BLISS
eight different exhibits on display. The sound of a harp pervaded the open space
outside of the cafe and gift shop on the second floor. Freshman Aliyah Hohl sat in the education center where paper lanterns lined the stairs of the atrium. Visitors were instructed to write a happy memory on the inside of their lanterns. Hohl wrote inside hers, “When I was accepted to IU.” “I think this is a really cool event to have because it lets me see parts of campus that I wouldn’t normally go to on a regular basis,” Hohl said. “This event makes me want to keep coming to the museum. I think I’m going to get a lot of use out of it for the rest of my four years here.”
Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 — Share support with kindred spirits. Connect with your wider circle for mutual gain. Contribute what you can and ask for what's needed. Conclude agreements in private.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 — Good planning pays off. Carefully craft your itinerary with ample time for transfers and discovery. Renew long-distance connections. Disciplined efforts reap abundant rewards.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 — Push to advance your professional agenda. A lucrative dream job with long-lasting benefits opens up. Polish your presentation and make a powerful connection.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 — You're gaining wisdom. Use brains, not brawn, to generate funding for shared accounts. Calm another's fears. Good news comes from afar. Collaborate for common gain.
IZZY MYSZAK | IDS
A member of the Haitian band Boukman Eksperyans performs Nov. 7 in the IU Auditorium during the First Thursday festival. The festival was moved indoors due to weather.
um lit up by skylights and fled up the flights of angled stairs that took them to the Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 — Take action to advance toward a personal dream. Something long desired becomes available. Your past work reflects you well. Use your secret power. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 6 — Meditate on a possible future and imagine perfection. If you could have anything, what would you ask for? Use what you've kept hidden.
© 2019 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved
Crossword
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
Publish your comic on this page. The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2020 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Dec. 13. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief. Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
su do ku
ACROSS
Difficulty Rating: How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.
Answer to previous puzzle
© Puzzles by Pappocom
1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 28 31 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 41 45 46 47
Craftsy website Regarding Like a bug in a rug "I understand now" Crime boss John known as "The Teflon Don" Letter before kappa Spaghetti sauce brand Composer Ned Inside look at a hospital? Sheepless nursery rhyme character Clod chopper Letter after kappa Usain Bolt race pace Bric-a-__ Tokyo dough Irish allegiance shout British sports car, familiarly Cold and damp Many millennia Auditioner's goal Over-easy item End of a proverb embodied by three monkeys Regret __ legs: rear pair Twins Ashley and Mary-Kate
48 50 51 58 61 62 63 64 65 66
Episodic story WWII female "Why are you laughing?" Apple's virtual assistant Refill, as a partly drunk drink Actress Falco Day to beware Make used (to) Spy __ Hari Milne's "The House at __ Corner" 67 Police car warning 68 Scratches (out)
21 Like 1,225-page "War and Peace" 22 Apiece 25 Quaint exclamation 26 Add (a player) to the poker game 27 Mike Trout's team 28 Passover meals 29 Czech capital city 30 Dead __: look-alike 31 __-shouldered 32 Captain, e.g. 35 "Where have you __?" 39 2004-2011 TV series about firefighters 41 Ousted Iranian leader 42 Core exercise system 43 Sign on a new store 44 Norwegian saint 49 "If only" 52 Author Morrison 53 Egg on 54 "No prob" 55 Minn. neighbor 56 Nick at __ 57 Nays' opposites 58 Drink sampling 59 Altar affirmative 60 Rock's __ Speedwagon
DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Jimmy Carter's middle name Bangkok native USAF NCO Sarcastic "Could that be more obvious?" Go along with __ tube: TV Mexican "other" Sch. near the Rio Grande Streaming delay Typical dinner hr. Country with fjords: Abbr. Actress Hagen Carefree
Answer to previous puzzle
Indiana Daily Student
OPINION
Monday, Nov. 11, 2019 idsnews.com
Editors Emma Getz and Evan Carnes opinion@idsnews.com
9
EMMA GETZ IT
We are obsessed with stories about rich people Emma Getz is a senior in English and history.
We are still living in the age of prestige television, despite the multitude of expensive streaming services complicating the viewing experience. After “Game of Thrones” came to a bitter end this summer, it seems like everyone is watching and enjoying the same shows, myself included. Looking back at everything I’ve watched this year, I can’t help but notice a common trend in this common pop culture consumption: We are obsessed with stories about obscenely rich people, and it’s worth analyzing why this is. On Nov. 17, Netflix will release season 3 of “The Crown,” a drama about Queen Elizabeth II’s reign in the mid-20th century. Not only is the show wildly popular, but it is one of the most expensive TV shows of all time, with a cost of $13 million per episode. It’s a fun show, and I can’t help but be invested in elements like the dramatic romance between the fictionalized Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones and all of the international controversies that implicated the U.K. royals. Peter Morgan, the creator of the show, is dedicated to making the show as historically accurate as possible, portraying the gross material excess and colonial hor-
ror of the monarchy, but at the same time, he makes the fictionalized royals slightly sympathetic. To the New York Times, he said, “As an institution, it’s indefensible. Of course it is. And yet the whole thing’s so bloody ridiculous you can’t help feeling slightly sorry for them.” Of course, it’s debatable that the royal family deserve this sympathy at all, considering their lives are built on the wealth gained from imperialism, but “The Crown” isn’t the only show currently playing with our sympathies for the extremely wealthy, and it isn’t limited to the U.K. HBO’s “Succession,” a show that I like to refer to as “King Lear” meets “Gossip Girl,” recently finished its second season. The premise of the show revolves around a billionaire family that owns a giant corporation and the family drama surrounding who will take over the business when the father dies. Every character is indisputably a terrible person, and it’s often played for laughs, but the narrative still provides a sympathetic character arc for each Roy sibling, leaving the audience rooting for them to rise up against their father. Many screenwriters build their shows around the concepts of an “attractive” or “negative” fantasy, enticing their audiences by showing them a life they want or one they don’t, and both are interesting in their own ways.
MOVIE STILLS DATABASE
The TV show “Succession” stars Jeremy Strong.
In “Crafty TV Writing,” Alex Epstein writes, “We watch some shows because the characters are in a situation that we’d like to be in. In ‘The O.C.,’ the characters have personal problems we can all relate to (romance, family, money), but they’re young, slim, and beautiful, and live in spectacular houses under the Southern California sun… We watch ‘The Sopranos’ because our family is just like that, but at least no one’s getting whacked.” The TV shows about rich people fit somewhere in this attractive and negative fantasy spectrum. On one hand,
we might enjoy the aesthetics, costumes and generally attractive characters in these shows, but on the other hand, we become obsessed with their petty, ridiculous and sometimes despicable drama that seems so fantastical to us. The key word is “fantasy,” as we tend to treat these stories as they are not real. Of course, on the surface level, they aren’t. They are fictional stories for entertainment purposes. At the same time, all media functions as propaganda in its own way, and if we are conditioned to view billionaires as ridiculous and silly on TV,
we are less likely to question their existence in real life. Some portrayals of excess wealth function as social commentary and satire, too, and we can’t discount the fact that some shows like “Succession” can also serve as an argument to why billionaires shouldn’t exist in the first place. Institutional commentaries about wealth and status are as old as entertainment itself, and we can look to Shakespeare’s famous quote from “Richard II”: “For God’s sake, let us sit upon the ground / And tell sad stories of the death of kings.” Cycles
of wealth and power are doomed to destroy and kill. Of course, satire only works if the audience can understand it, and every viewer is going to take away something different from the media they consume, no matter the intentions of the creator. There are still a lot of shows and movies about working class people and many serve as effective anticapitalist commentary, but shows about wealthy people are popular and pervasive. Even fun and creative shows I personally love like “Fleabag” are about the struggles of a wealthy, posh woman, created by a member of the British landed gentry. They’re still great shows and very fun to watch, but it raises the question of whose stories are being told in the industry when working class writers don’t get the chance to tell theirs in the first place. No matter our reasons for watching, it’s undeniable that the market is oversaturated with stories of wealth created largely by wealthy people, and that needs to change. This doesn’t mean stop watching these shows, but just to change the way we engage with them and be aware of which stories we are promoting and celebrating. It is absolutely necessary to be a conscientious consumer of all things. emmagetz@iu.edu
JONAH’S JUSTIFICATIONS
The US needs a national Direct Ballot Initiatives law Jonah Hyatt is a junior in political science and philosophy.
Low voter turnout in the United States has been a recurring theme in recent election day memory. It is often difficult for voters to cast their votes due to numerous instances of voter disenfranchisement including laws requiring voter ID, as well as disallowing early and absentee voting in some states. States should make it easier for citizens to vote by enacting automatic voter registration and making Election Day a national holiday. The problem not taken into account by these laws is why so many people choose to not go out and vote. Voters feel their vote does not matter and that regardless of who wins the election, members of Congress will continue to serve their donors over the will of the people. Congress’ approval rating is consistently under 30% even just after elections. Voters need to feel their vote actually affects them and I think an effective way to empower voters is to strengthen direct ballot initiatives. Direct ballot initiatives put approved petitioned questions directly on the ballot, bypassing state legislatures. Ballot initiatives have previously had great success changing state laws on issues such as marijuana legalization, minimum wage increases, healthcare reform and gun control. However, the use of ballot initiatives has steadily declined, and they are currently only used in some states. I propose that the U.S. enact a national direct ballot initiatives law which puts the top three to five most popular political issues on the national ballot every year. This “direct democracy” type of law would likely increase voter turnout because voters would get to directly affect the most important issues at hand. Congress is notorious for stalling on so many popular political issues and this is primarily due to the corrupting
influence of money in politics. If voters were to vote directly on issues such as raising taxes on the rich, pulling out of unnecessary overseas wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and criminal justice reform, these policies would be changed immediately with substantial majority support. The national ballot initiatives would not need to be petitioned like with state direct ballot initiatives but may use aggregate public opinion polling from independent non-partisan polling organizations. It is imperative that the questions put on the ballot are asked in a fair and objective way, giving sufficient context on the issue. Polling agencies will need to meet strict requirements to ensure the public opinion polling is accurate. Some may critique this idea as putting too much faith in the average American’s ability to make educated decisions on important issues – citing disastrous referendums such as with Brexit in the United Kingdom. My response is that I have much more faith in the average American looking out for their own best interests rather than their elected representatives. With the current campaign finance laws in place, Congress is highly unlikely to take on the large corporations funding their own re-election campaigns. In the fight to tackle U.S. political corruption, I think this would be an effective and popular method of both changing important laws and regulation and increasing voter turnout. Direct ballot initiatives in the states that have them are facing heavy resistance by legislators so it is vitally important to fight to allow ballot initiatives in all states as well as support candidates that only take small dollar donations and have firm support for grassroots mobilization. Voter suppression is widespread in the U.S. and increasing ballot initiatives everywhere would be a major step in the right direction. hyattj@iu.edu
ILLUSTRATION BY ANNE ANDERSON
IAN’S INSIGHT
The US should adopt mandatory voting laws Ian Nowlin is a sophomore in international studies
Election day has finally arrived. This year hundreds of mayors and other municipal officials are on the ballot across the country, running to make a difference in their communities. However, in most major cities, less than 15% of voters turned out to cast a ballot for mayoral and city councilor races. A 2015 study conducted in Dallas found that the median age in mayoral elections was 62, and only 6.1% of eligible citizens voted. The majority of those who voted were from affluent neighborhoods, causing the voting power in Dallas elections to be concentrated with a few elderly and wealthy citizens. Low-income and minority communities get caught in a Catch-22 where most people don’t vote in local elections because they are simply unaware or think nothing will change. But local officials are in positions to have the greatest effect in their everyday lives. Given abysmal turnout in municipal elections and the persistent problem of voter apathy, the U.S. should consider adopting mandatory voting laws to ensure that
low-income and minority voices are better represented in our politics. One country that has successfully implemented mandatory voting laws is Australia. Since 1924, Australians have been legally compelled to vote, and it has worked fairly well. Unsurprisingly, over 90% of Australian voters typically vote in federal elections, compared to the 55% of eligible American voters that cast ballots in the 2016 presidential election. Opponents of mandatory voting criticize it for being anti-democratic. However, Australia is one of the healthiest democracies in the world. Australia was ranked in 9th place on the Economist’s Democracy Index in 2017 and in 13th place on Transparency International’s corruption perception index, faring much better than the U.S., which places 21st and 22nd respectively. Critics also fear that one could go to jail for not exercising their right to vote. However, in Australia, the penalty for not voting is a $20 fine ($15 in American dollars). Moreover, political scientist Emilee Chapman wrote in the American Journal of Political Science, “Only about one in four Australian nonvoters actually pay a fine. Given the low en-
forcement rate, it seems likely that Australia has achieved its high participation rates because people in Australia see the law as reflecting a moral duty to vote." This demonstrates that many Australians vote not due to a fear of punishment, but because it has been ingrained as a civic duty. In fact, election day is held on a Saturday in Australia and is accompanied by a holidaylike atmosphere as people head to the polls. In the U.S., election day is on a Tuesday, which prevents many working-class people from getting to the polls because they cannot take time off of work. If all eligible American citizens voted, then politicians would be reminded that they serve all citizens, not just wealthy donors or political bases. Additionally, the U.S. would benefit from mandatory voting on a national level because candidates would strive to have more moderate policy-oriented campaigns, which would reduce the toxic partisanship we see today. Chapman also finds that mandatory voting increases voters’ knowledge of politics and increases political engagement. On a local level, this would especially be helpful as many voters do not bother to research candidates
to vote for. In Australia, mandatory voting has significantly benefited the leftist Labor Party as low-income voters there tend to favor progressive policies. Cities like Dallas, where the majority of voters in municipal elections are wealthier and older, would suddenly see a shift toward progressive policies and more diverse candidates running for office. It is highly improbable that any mandatory voting laws will make it through Congress, but Australia’s experience with mandatory voting may offer possible solutions to the current issues surrounding elections in America. The 2018 midterms experienced a surge in voter participation because President Trump’s election jolted many Americans out of their apathetic feelings toward voting. This high level of voter participation cannot be allowed to decline once Trump leaves office. Social media campaigns, same-day voter registration and installing more voting booths in public places may make voting more accessible, but it does not guarantee that low-income and minority communities will vote. ianowlin@iu.edu
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