Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2014

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 2014

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

MENS SOCCER

Hoosiers shut out No. 18 U of L 3-0

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

IU senior Jamie Vollmer had tried countless times this season, but it never worked like it did Tuesday night.

Vollmer’s long throw-in found the head of IU freshman Grant Lillard, who scored the first goal in the 37th minute Tuesday night in No. 10 IU’s (7-1-3) 3-0 win against No. 18 Louisville (5-4-1).

Vollmer started his run up from 10 to 15 yards out of bounds sprinting toward the touchline while clutching the ball between his hands. Vollmer raised the ball above his head and prepared to launch it into the center of the box.

As the ball sailed through the night sky in Louisville, Ky., the jostling for position began inside the box. IU held an advantage, though.

It had Lillard forcing himself into position to get a head on the ball. A head perched atop a body that altogether stands at 6 feet 4 inches while the tallest Louisville outfield player stands at only 6 feet.

After Lillard positioned himself underneath the ball, he rose and headed the ball home for the match’s first goal in IU’s 3-0 win against Louisville.

The goal would be the first of three to come from a cross but the only one to come from a throw-in.

“We didn’t think they were a great team dealing with wide services,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “I thought they were very vulnerable.”

Entering Tuesday, Vollmer, IU’s long throw specialist, had attempted that play many times, but never had he been credited with an assist for his efforts.

“After trying so many of those it’s great to see one work,” Vollmer said. “We’ve been practicing them every day, so it was good to see (Lillard) get his head on it.”

Vollmer’s long throw Tuesday earned him his third assist this season, which makes him the team assist leader for the time being.

The goal was Lillard’s second this season and the first coming off his head.

Just 1:30 into the second half, the pair almost did it again. This time Lillard’s header was saved in a diving effort by Louisville goalie Joachim Ball.

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

Eric Love, the director of the Office of Diversity Education, is leaving IU to accept an offer from the University of Notre Dame.

Love to leave IU Diversity educator accepts new position at Notre Dame

By Neha Ramani nramani@indiana.edu | @neha_ramani

IU is losing its diversity education director Eric Love. For the better part of the past two decades, Love has been known widely as a staple in the advancement of campus diversity initiatives.

Love will leave his position next month and depart for the University of Notre Dame.

After 10 years as director of the Office of Diversity Education, Love said he will leave IU in mid-November to become the director of staff of Diversity and Inclusion at Notre Dame.

Love said he was not seeking a new job but that Notre Dame approached him about a position at its campus.

After Notre Dame made the offer, Love said he notified the Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs, of which the ODE is a unit, to indicate he was willing to negotiate and discuss the issue in person.

Love said a DEMA official responded by saying the position at Notre Dame is a great opportunity, thanking Love for his years of service but adding they didn’t want to stand in his way.

“But no, they did not ask what the offer was from Notre Dame or what they could do to make me stay,” Love said.

Love noted that he is looking forward to his new opportunity and that he has no hard feelings or bitterness toward IU or DEMA. Love added that he appreciates the autonomy DEMA has given him in his 10 years creating programming, like the Emergent Theater project, that isn’t directly related to his job description.

“I will definitely keep the door discuss various issues on campus,” he said. “He immediately helped arrange open to stay involved,” Love said.

DEMA officials did not respond to meetings with diverse groups of sturequests for comment regarding the dent leaders and representatives.”

Students and staff close to Love decision to not negotiate with Love, but Vice Provost for Educational In- said they will miss the popular camclusion and Diversity Martin Mc- pus figure and expressed surprise in Crory wrote in an email that DEMA learning the University did not do has mixed emotions about Love’s more to retain him.

One student leader who said IU departure.

“Eric has been one of our key di- will feel the loss of Love is Reshma versity leaders for several years,” Mc- Patel. She is serving her third year as Crory said. “While (we’re) very excited a CommUNITY Educator in the resifor him, we cannot help the feeling of dence halls.

Patel said Love is always there for loss for Indiana University.”

McCrory said Love’s work with her to turn to when she has diversityrelated questions Raas Royalty, the that often come Emergent Theater up as a part of her and the Unity Sum“There were times I may position. mit are examples not have felt valued by “He was always of his exceptional the administration, but really knowledgeleadership and addable about areas of ed that it’s not surI definitely always felt diversity that aren’t prising that Notre valued by students and understood by most Dame recognized staff. I will miss IU very people,” she said.

Love’s talent.

Patel added that “He was given much, but I’m excited Love puts great iman offer that he for a new chapter.” portance on helping could not refuse,” Eric Love, director of the Office of students of different McCrory said.

Diversity Education backgrounds relate.

McCrory noted “He wants to that Love will still make students feel occasionally work with IU and said Love and DEMA have for each other and understand one discussed several opportunities for another’s struggles,” she said.

Patel characterized Love as very continued collaborations.

“In fact, we have already tentatively patient, friendly, open to meeting planned an event for next semester,” new people and a mentor in the lives of many students, especially African he said.

McCrory added that he will miss American students.

“For almost all the African AmeriLove as a friend and recalled that Love was the first DEMA director he talked can students I know, he is always there to when his position was announced for them as an adult figure in their life,” she said. last year.

“I met with Eric months before I officially began my new position to SEE LOVE, PAGE 6

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6

Local gallery gives back profits

By Taylor Acton teacton@indiana.edu | @taylor_acton_

COURTESY PHOTO

Owner of be.CAUSE gallery Brianne Harness works on art for her shop. Harness said the gallery aims to make art affordable and give a portion of profits to charity.

Hidden in a quaint room above Soma and the Laughing Planet Café in downtown Bloomington is be.CAUSE, a relatively new art gallery with a goal to do more than sell overpriced paintings and attract high-end customers.

In fact, be.CAUSE owner Brianne Harness said she opened this art gallery with the intention of giving back and helping artists of all ages around Bloomington.

“I try to make everything super affordable because I think it’s crazy that art is thousands of dollars,” Harness said. “I want everything to be affordable for students and everyone in general. I try to work with each customer to find something that works for them.”

Harness said the art she sells costs a reasonable amount, and 10 percent of art sale profits are given to various charities. Harness is a three-time cancer survivor and said she wanted to find a way to combine nonprofits into a business.

SEE GALLERY, PAGE 6

ELECTIONS 2014

District 4 candidates talk minimum wage

By Emily Ernsberger emelerns@indiana.edu | @emilyernsberger

During his addresses last week at Northwestern University and Millennium Steel Services in Princeton, Ind., President Obama pushed for many economic policy changes he would like to see enacted to help Americans fully recover from the Great Recession.

The policy he most emphasized was raising the federal minimum wage from $7.25 an hour to $10.10 an hour.

An increase in the minimum wage has already helped millions of Americans living in states who have increased their respective minimum wages, but 21 million other people would benefit from a federal wage increase, Obama said during his visit to Millennium Steel.

“We should be raising the minimum wage to make sure that more workers, if they’re working

full-time, shouldn’t be living in poverty,” he said in his speech Friday.

Raising the minimum wage is an John Dale, D issue that divides candidates for U.S. representative in Indiana’s fourth district.

Rep. Todd Rokita, R-District 4, could not be Todd reached for com- Rokita, R ment. However, in a weekly editorial report for his office published July 25, Rokita said raising the minimum wage would be detrimental to low-income workers’ jobs.

“According to Census Bureau data, a significant number of low-wage workers are not in lowincome families,” Rokita wrote.

SEE DISTRICT FOUR, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS EDITORS: ANNA HYZY & KATHRINE SCHULZE | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

BFC discusses IUPD military armaments

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

The Bloomington Faculty Council addressed the use of military supplies as well as limitations to academic freedom when it convened Tuesday.

Members of the BFC expressed concern regarding the IU Police Department’s participation in a Law Enforcement Support Office program. The program distributes surplus military supplies to colleges and universities, distributing six M16 rifles to IUPD since 2010.

Jerry Minger, superintendent of public safety, and Laury Flint, IUPD chief, responded to BFC members’ concerns regarding the necessity of such weapons.

Minger said that while the M16 rifles qualify up to 100 yards, the traditional pistols only qualify up to 25 yards.

“The weapons were purchased in response to the escalation in superior weapons and the prevalence of the type of firearms and shootings that we see on college campuses,” Minger said. “We have had guns on this campus a number of times in the recent past.

Many times it doesn’t make the papers like some other news, but they’re here.”

Minger and Flint also responded to BFC members’ concerns regarding the use of these weapons.

Minger said the M16 rifles will only be used if necessary.

“We do have other nonlethal ways,” Minger said.

These ways include verbal and physical contact, the use of a baton and the use of pepper spray.

Such methods, however, are better for close combat and one-on-one-situations, Minger said.

“Before we actually deployed these rifles, we also put policies and procedures in place to make sure that officers were trained with them, that there were only certain circumstances when they

“We have had guns on this campus in a number of times in the recent past. Many times it doesn’t make the papers like some other news, but they’re here.”

Jerry Minger, superintendent of public safety

would actually be taken out and charged,” Minger said.

Flint said nine officers have been trained with the M16 rifles since 2010.

Only one M16 rifle, secured under lock and key, has been deployed since 2010.

The other five M16 rifles, all of which are also secured under lock and key, have not been deployed and remain in storage.

In addition to expressing concern regarding IUPD’s participation in a Law Enforcement Support Office program, members of the BFC briefly discussed the Resolution on Academic Freedom.

However, further discussion of Academic Freedom was put off until the BFC meeting Oct. 21.

The Resolution on Academic Freedom protects IU faculty’s freedom of expression, stating that, in public speech, faculty are free of institutional control.

The Resolution on Academic Freedom, however, also states that, in public speech, faculty should avoid appearing as spokesmen for IU. Members of the BFC discussed the Resolution on Academic Freedom in response to recent controversies limiting faculty’s freedom of expression at the University of Illinois, Chicago State University and Colorado State University, among others.

“We shouldn’t take our academic freedom for granted,” said Steve Sanders, associate professor of law.

Forum to discuss Ebola virus outbreak A public forum from noon to 1:30 p.m.

Monday in the Whittenberger Auditorium in the Indiana Memorial Union will discuss the ongoing outbreak of the Ebola virus in West Africa.

Panelists will discuss different aspects of the outbreak, cultural context for the response, methods for controlling the outbreak and possible next steps in global public health.

Bilton speaks on future technology

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu @_lindsaymoore

Surrounded by life-size Legos, New York Times technology columnist Nick Bilton took the stage Tuesday at UITS’ Statewide IT conference.

The Media School partnered with Matrix Integration to bring Bilton as part of the IU IT team’s annual tech seminar. This year, the theme was “Making it Click” and focused on the future of digital education and the effect on students.

Bilton is the lead blogger for New York Times blog Bits as well as a technology and business columnist and author. Bilton is known for leading the crusade to allow mobile devices on airplanes.

Bilton’s columns resulted in the Federal Aviation Administration overturning its ban on electronic devices during takeoff and landing.

Bilton’s keynote address discussed technology trends and how they will shape universities across the country.

He opened his lecture with an overview of the past, present and the future of technology. He noted how rapidly technology has changed and become accessible in the past 50 years.

Bilton, citing Pew Research, said there are six billion mobile users worldwide.

Here in the United States, 58 percent of the population has smartphones.

With technology reaching such a vast audience, Bilton previewed what type of tech-

WENSI WANG | IDS

New York Times technology and business columnist Nick Bilton speaks about the future of technology trends Tuesday at the IU Auditorium.

nology we will be seeing in the future.

Bilton discussed flexible displays, which companies such as Samsung and LG have already begun creating.

He said consumers will see this in the form of phones, televisions and eventually as digital wallpaper.

Bilton also talked about the future of education through technology with holographic book displays and wearable computers.

“In the past we walked to our computers, now we carry our computers, and in the future we’ll wear them,” he said.

Specifically, Bilton addressed Google Glass and the privacy issues it presents. The main concern with these devices is they can take photos

hands-free and discreetly, he said. Bilton compared sitting across from Google Glass users to being in front of the paparazzi.

“What’s interesting is we don’t really have much of a choice,” Bilton said. “This is going to happen whether we want it to or not.”

Bilton predicts these will be used to record data for preventive health care.

Some companies, such as HQ Inc., have developed pills that can be ingested to collect body temperature data as they travel through the user.

This is currently being used with astronauts to make sure they don’t overheat while in space, Bilton said.

Other companies have developed ingestibles to study athletes and soldiers.

These pills could also be used as security, Bilton said.

Smartphones would be able to detect the minuscule sensors and transmitters within the pill. This means your body becomes your phone password, Bilton said.

“Am I freaking everyone out?” he said. “Do you all want to run out of the room?

Go live in a cave somewhere?”

What this means for students and universities is an entirely new way of teaching and learning, Bilton said.

“It’s just going to be a matter of years before your students walk in with wearable computing,” Bilton said.

“Then they’ll walk in with biomedical commuting, and then they’ll walk in where they are the computers.”

Griffy preserve serves as research site From IDS reports

Once slated to become a private golf club, the Griffy Woods Research and Teaching Preserve has become the center of IU’s Integrated Program in the Environment.

IPE, created last year, has greatly changed the way IU approaches research and instruction related to the environment, according to an IU release.

“If you were asked what a truly interdisciplinary, interdepartmental program looks

like, you’d be hard-pressed to find a better example than the Integrated Program in the Environment,” IU Provost and Executive Vice President Lauren Robel said in the release.

IPE brings together more than 90 affiliated faculty members across 25 departments within five schools.

The preserve is home to IU’s first LEED certified buildings, according to the University.

In the 2013-14 school year, 387 students participat-

Lecture: Transcultural Food: What Cervantes’ Writing Reveals about New World-Old World Exchanges

Oct. 10-25

Performance: The Birthday Feast (Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center, multiple times, $)

Oct 10 6:00 pm

Exhibit Opening: Laura Letinsky: Still Life Photographs (Grunwald Gallery)

associate director for IPE and administrative director of the preserve.

“I am very happy that the preserve will continue in very good hands with Jeff White as director of the IPE, Sarah Mincey as the associate director, Rich Phillips as the new scientific director and Michael Chitwood continuing as the preserve manager,” Keith Clay, former director of the preserve, said in the release.

Anna Hyzy

FOLLOW & RT

Eat Drink Think Oct. 8 4:00 pm

ed in research at the preserve or in the field lab.

Students participating in research were either research assistants to faculty or were enrolled in a field-based natural science course, according to the University.

Associate professor of biology Rich Phillips is now the preserve’s science director.

Sarah Mincey, a research associate at IU’s Vincent and Elinor Ostrom Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis, will serve as

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Hoosier Hills Food Bank wins $60,000

REGION

Hoosier Hills Food Bank announced Monday that it won $60,000 in a grant competition.

The organization will put the money toward purchasing supplies for a quarter million peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.

EDITORS: HOLLY HAYS & ANICKA SLACHTA | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Walmart’s “Fight Hunger, Spark Change” campaign began Sept. 15. The competition gave the top 50 food banks $60,000 each, according to a press release from the food bank.

Hoosier Hills tied for 44th place.

KILEO to raise funds for education in Africa

By Tori Fater vrfater@indiana.edu | @vrfater

Volunteers in Bloomington are crossing continents to improve education for young students in Tanzania.

Kiliminjaro Education Outreach, based in Bloomington, is made up of board members and volunteers brought together by their ties to Tanzania and their mission to make more opportunities for the country’s young students.

Several board members are originally from Tanzania and want to make a difference in their home country.

Another person on the board worked with the Peace Corps in Tanzania, volunteer Sally McKinney said, and another climbed Mount Kiliminjaro.

From 6 to 8:30 p.m. this Saturday, KILEO is having its annual Taste of East Africa fundraiser at Harmony School in Bloomington. Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for students. All proceeds will go to KILEO projects.

The fundraiser, now in its fifth year, will feature live

Sexual assault reported Monday

music and food prepared from traditional recipes from East Africa. Volunteer Fritz Kruggel said there will also be a silent auction of art and other items acquired on board members’ trips to Tanzania and East Africa.

Kruggel said education is KILEO’s main mission.

“We also provided materials to schools and look into advanced educational opportunities for students in a country that has seen a significant increase in access to education,” he said. “There’s still a pretty enormous gap in education for kids of all ages.”

Board member Alwiya Omar has been involved with Taste of East Africa from the beginning. Originally from Zanzibar, Tanzania, she came to Bloomington for her graduate studies in linguistics at IU, where she now teaches.

Omar is passionate about the education projects funded

by KILEO. The organization provides education on HIV/ AIDS, gives books to schools and helped establish local library systems in Tanzania.

“Some people, some

schools, don’t carry enough books,” she said. “This organization provided enough books for libraries.”

Currently, KILEO is expanding in the United States.

Kruggel said he is hopeful the organization will open its first auxiliary chapter in Oregon by the end of the calendar year.

“That will allow us to expand our reach to other areas,” he said. “We’ve had an interest in the Bloomington chapter developing into sort of a hub for other chapter organizations.”

The organization is also beginning to collaborate with new partners in Tanzania, such as a mission worker who is starting a school for special education students.

KILEO has also donated to an outreach program in Zanzibar to help with the education of children orphaned by a tragic ferry accident, Omar said.

“KILEO has provided some scholarships for students in the past few years,” she said. “We started in Tanzania but we can broaden it to other countries in East Africa.”

ELECTIONS 2014

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

RALLYING FOR REFORM United Food and Commercial Workers organizer Sean Stewart leads a group of pro-union rally participants in chants Tuesday outside of the BloomingFoods board meeting. The pro-union rally started at the BloomingFoods store located on Sixth Street, ending outside the building where the board meeting was.

Assault with knife reported 3 days following altercation From IDS reports

A man reported an altercation involving a threat with a knife to Bloomington police three day after he was reportedly confronted.

The reported incident occurred at about 8:30 p.m. Friday at Seminary Square Park.

Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Pam Gladish said the victim stated he and three other men were under a tree, trying to stay out of the rain, when a 6-foot-2-inch white male with a slim build, possibly in his mid-20s, ap-

From IDS reports

Andy Wittry

in a black two-door car and left the area.

Gladish added that police asked the man why he waited three days to report the incident.

“He stated that he wanted some time to think about how he was going to deal with the situation, if he was going to make a report or take matters into his own hands,” Gladish said.

She said the BPD has no information about the three apparent witnesses.

Andy Wittry

Pence to visit Canada on jobs mission

From IDS reports

A sexual assault involving fondling involving two men was reported at about 10:18 p.m. Monday on Bloomington’s south side, Sgt. Pam Gladish said.

The victim was staying at an acquaintance’s house and reported he was sexually assaulted by the other male.

Gladish said the victim called the Bloomington Police Department to speak with an officer.

A rape kit examination was not performed, and the case has been sent to the BPD detective division.

proached him and appeared upset.

The man in question asked the victim about a moped or bicycle, to which the victim said he didn’t know anything, Gladish said.

The suspect then reportedly punched the victim in the face, knocking out one tooth and leaving the victim with a bloody lip.

The victim told police he shook off the punch and approached the suspect, who pulled out a knife and asked the victim if he “wanted some.” The suspect then got

LIONEL LIM | IDS

OPEN FORUM “Why don’t we give college students a tax credit for this thing? Let’s help students get through school,” Bill Bailey said while answering questions Tuesday about how his policies would benefit people in a college town. The forum was at the Monroe County Public Library.

Gov. Mike Pence will lead a group of Indiana businesspeople to Toronto, Canada, on Wednesday.

The trip is meant to strengthen Indiana’s ties with Canada and to market Indiana’s business development success, according to a release from the governor’s office.

Pence will meet with business and government officials, including a firm considering investment in Indiana, SkjodtBarrett Foods, Ontario Prime Minister Kathleen Wynne, U.S. Consul General Jim Dickmeyer and Canadian Consul General

Douglas George.

Pence will also host a business recruitment event at the season opener of the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Traveling with him are first lady Karen Pence, Secretary of Commerce Victor Smith and other officials.

Expenses for Pence and his wife for this trip are being covered through private donations.

More than 14,800 Indiana residents work for Canadianowned companies, and more than 193,500 Indiana jobs are dependent on trade and investment with Canada, according to the release.

Thirty-eight percent of Indiana’s exports go to Canada with $11.8 billion in Indiana-

built products sent to Canada last year. The exchange between Canada and Indiana comes to $19.6 billion annually, according to the release.

This is Pence’s fourth international jobs mission, including his trip to the United Kingdom less than three months ago. Earlier this year, he also led a jobhunting trip to Germany.

Pence also visited Japan last year, where he had more than 20 meetings with company executives, including the president and chief executive officers of Toyota Motor Corporation, Honda and Fuji Heavy Industries.

Holly Hays

2014

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OPINION

EDITORS: LEXIA BANKS & EMMA WENNINGER | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

Troll in the dungeon, or on Twitter J.K. Rowling is certifying her role as an Internet troll.

She took to Twitter on Monday to tease fans about her upcoming Harry Potter spin-off, “Fantastic Beasts and Where the Find Them.”

“Cry, foe! Run amok! Fa awry! My wand won’t tolerate this nonsense,” she tweeted.

What does this mean? Your guess is as good as ours. But Twitter in the hands of Rowling is like Voldemort having the Elder Wand.

BANK ON IT

WHIZZES AND BANGS

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

Jen’s nude moment

Nice girls finish last

LEXIA BANKS is a junior in journalism.

Jennifer Lawrence has finally spoken out about the release of her nude photos in August.

The 24-year-old “Hunger Games” and “X-Men” star broke her silence in an interview with Vanity Fair.

“I was just so afraid,” she said. “I didn’t know how this would affect my career.”

In case you missed the media coverage, hackers somehow obtained Lawrence’s and several other actresses’ personal photos. They began appearing on the Internet Aug. 31.

Lawrence didn’t immediately release a statement.

She explained in her interview with Vanity Fair that she attempted to write something several times.

But everything she came up with made her cry or become angry.

“I started to write an apology, but I don’t have anything to say I’m sorry for,” she said.

She is absolutely right in her refusal to apologize. She didn’t willingly leak her own naked photographs.

She doesn’t owe the world an apology for what happened to her, or for being the victim of what was essentially a sex crime enacted on her and several other members of young Hollywood.

Taking nude photos of yourself is not a crime.

Your body is your body, and you have the right to do with it what you will.

At the time some of the photos were taken, Lawrence was in a fouryear relationship with “X-Men” co-star Nicholas Hoult.

“It was long distance, and either your boyfriend is going to look at porn, or he’s going to look at you,” Lawrence said.

Lawrence produced these photos for the man she was in a loving and trusting relationship with.

They were intended as a way for the two to stay intimate while being separated.

There is nothing shameful or wrong in how they expressed their intimacy.

What is shameful and wrong is that someone outside of that relationship decided he or she had the right to intrude and violate Lawrence’s privacy and her body.

This lack of respect of individuals stems from the growing idea that celebrities owe us, the people, something, even their own bodies.

Each generation becomes more and more obsessive about the current pop culture icons.

It’s this culture that propagates stalking band members after concerts or trying to break into celebrities’ hotel rooms or houses.

We want to know more and more about them and their families, and we want more access to them as individuals.

We have to stop thinking they owe us something just because they’re famous. They are still people.

They deserve the same basic rights as everyone else.

They dedicate hours to us already in the albums and films and TV shows they create.

They give as much of themselves to us as they can.We need to stop being selfish. lnbanks@indiana.edu

TRACY JOHNSON is a senior in English.

ILLUSTRATION BY ROSE HARDING | IDS

Relocation sprouts problems WE SAY: Garden club shouldn’t be sacrificed IU is expanding the Maurer School of Law, which will allow for greater academic experiences and opportunities for its students.

In order to accommodate this expansion, the fraternity Phi Gamma Delta, better known as Fiji, will have its house torn down and relocated.

The new Fiji house will be built upon a plot of land located along Eighth Street.

This plot of land is occupied by six houses that are currently home to various university organizations.

Two of the six house are to be completely demolished, while the remaining four are to be moved onto a plot of land that is the current home of the Sprouts Garden, an IU student-run community garden.

It’s all one big, messy game of plots.

With all of the expansions and relocations, there has been a small discussion with regard to relocating the garden but nothing definitive or substantial has surfaced, leaving Sprouts Garden homeless.

The Indiana Daily Student

Editorial Board talked with the Sprouts Garden co-founder Daniel Atlas and Vice President Lauren Martin.

Sprouts Garden has been on campus since 2005 and, with the help of student volunteers and the Bloomington community, has produced thousands of pounds of organic produce for garden volunteers and many local food agencies, they said.

This garden has been a wonderful resource for IU students and the Bloomington community, not only because of its productivity, but also because it’s an educational experience.

Sprouts has taught countless individuals in and around the Bloomington community the values of living a sustainable lifestyle.

It is truly unfortunate that more has not been done in order to allow Sprouts to continue to be an active part of the IU community, especially since IU advocates so strongly for sustainability.

With these recent happenings, it

would seem IU’s dedication to sustainability is merely an afterthought.

IU will dedicate large amounts of resources and money to shuffling around all of these houses and organizations to accommodate the construction of a bright and shiny fraternity mansion.

The University will invest money and energy into a project that will not only produce large quantities of waste, but will also be eliminating a valuable and sustainable community resource.

It is clear IU has granted favor to one student organization over another for a reason, and as a community, we must ask ourselves what the reasoning is behind these actions.

We need to be backing projects that help us, not just help us socialize.

We must ask why IU is investing so much money and resources into this project and leaving other organizations in limbo when there are much better alternatives, such as building the new fraternity house on an already vacant plot of land.

OUR CHANGED WORLD

Hong Kong’s time for choosing In what is becoming a common trend against undemocratic regimes in our changed world, protests have engulfed key parts of Hong Kong, calling for true democratic elections in the former British colony.

Hong Kong is finally set to have universal suffrage in elections for chief executive in 2017, but with one caveat: the candidates running for office must be vetted by Beijing first.

As a result, a coalition of groups have risen up in protest against this practice and claimed that not enough has been done to advance the cause of actual democracy, fully embracing the principle of one-man, one-vote. That in and of itself is a noble goal and one that Hong Kong, and all of the People’s Republic of China, should work toward.

But the notion that China

is choking the basic political freedoms of Hong Kong is unfounded. Under colonial rule, the citizens of Hong Kong had basically no control over who London picked as governor.

Later, there was no direct election for chief executive. Leung Chun-Ying was elected on the basis of an electoral voting system that is based on representation of various influential groups within Hong Kong.

The protests have not fully dispersed as of Tuesday. They are still concentrated in three districts: the Mong Kok marketplace, the swanky Causeway Bay shopping district and Admiralty, which is the location of the main protest and location of the Central Government Complex.

Though negotiations are still in motion, the fact remains that the two sides are still diametrically opposed

and hit upon a particular sore point for Beijing.

Consequently, the opinion in China is extremely divided.

This is the result of the Communist Party’s propaganda machine not deigning to cover the demonstrations and cultural differences between those in China and in Hong Kong itself, with both sides regarding each other as inferior .

In addition, the Great Firewall is once again in full force, which means any terms referring to the protests in mainland China are being censored online. Beijing fears a more insidious democracy movement within China itself, as the last thing the party leadership wants is a repeat of the Tiananmen Square Massacre back in 1989. But as of now, the best course of action for Hong Kong and Chinese authorities seems to be

MICHAEL SU is a junior in violin performance.

waiting the protests out and hoping the disruption to city services will eventually cause the general citizenry of Hong Kong to turn against the protesters.

The situation in Hong Kong is undoubtedly in flux, and frustration is running high on both sides. But all of us must remember that whatever might happen in the coming days, Hong Kong must make its decision on its own, regardless of pressure from the belligerents.

It is Hong Kong’s time for choosing, and I hope they use it well. mjsu@indiana.edu

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

Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

It’s nothing surprising or new to hear that only 15 of the Fortune 500 companies are led by female CEOs. That’s a mere three percent.

It is also not surprising to note the discrepancy between male and female power in the work place, even though women make up approximately 49 percent of the professional workforce.

And then there is also the fact women are only paid 77 cents for every dollar a man is paid for doing the same job.

The gender imbalance in the professional world is apparent, and women are speaking out against the inequality. Women, and a number of men, are pushing for equality between genders on various platforms. Think about that awesome speech Emma Watson gave for the United Nations.

Lois Frankel and Carol Frohlinger co-wrote the self-help book “Nice Girls Just Don’t Get It: 99 Ways to Win the Respect You Deserve, the Success You’ve Earned, and the Life You Want,” in order to speak out against the gender imbalance in the professional world. They present this idea that the so-called “nice girl” is a woman who gets walked on in both the home and the work place.

The nice girl is purely a victim of her upbringing, because she is kind and considerate of what others need and want. The nice girl is a people-pleaser and bends over backwards to accommodate others. The nice girl wants to do everything that is asked of her in order to please.

It is the nice girl who finishes last, not the nice guy.

I have a problem with this portrait of women.

By using this image of the nice girl in order to explain why women are left out of the power dynamic in the work place, Frankel and Frohlinger make it seem as though women are empty-headed people-pleasers.

The image they create of the nice girl is really quite damaging to the women of today, because this nice girl seems to be inherently at fault, rather than the system in which the nice girl exists — the system where the nice girl is exploited and taken advantage of by her male peers and coworkers.

The argument is positioned such that women must overcome some part of their womanliness in order to succeed in the professional world, or rather that women must act more like men. But giving up and overcoming womanliness does not solve the gender equality issue — it just deepens the issue.

The misunderstanding that exists between men and women only becomes more convoluted when we demand that women be more like men in order to become more successful and to deconstruct the inequality of the professional, or even domestic, spheres.

It is important to recognize our own strengths as individuals and separately from our genders.

I am a kind and caring individual, with some killer baking skills, and I am also not afraid to take action to get exactly what I want. And I attribute it to my status as a human being. johnstra@indiana.edu

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Jordan River Forum LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Response to smoking on campus I was reading over your article on IU’s smoking policy in the Monday, Oct. 6 edition of the Indiana Daily Student.

While I agree with you that IU needs to be realistic that a campus-wide smoking ban is not going to be effective, one part of the piece failed on the research end. No smoking eight feet in front of a building entrance is not designated by IU. It is a state law within Indiana and as such is required

to put up signage stating that it is illegal to smoke within eight feet of a building.

So whether IU wanted to make a policy more restrictive like they have tried, they would still have to post the signs. It’s not as the article states bureaucratic oversight, it is simply following the law.

Adam Hanes arhanes10@gmail.com

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Women need to vote In off-year elections like this year, students usually do not vote. This year’s election is crucial for many reasons, however, especially for women.

If you have any questions about what I am going to say, check voting records rather than propaganda to see what incumbent candidates support. Even though there are more registered Democrats than Republicans in some districts, Republicans have a super majority in the Indiana state legislature due to gerrymandering of districts carried out after Democrats stayed home in the 2010 offyear election. Women’s rights are therefore highly endangered in Indiana, which ranks something like 48th among states in that regard. To fully understand the danger, Texas is a good example, where there has been a concerted effort by law to keep women from voting and now most clinics that focus on women’s reproductive health (not just abortion) have been closed.

Republicans have consistently voted against access to any contraception method for women, women’s voting rights, gay marriage, student loans, food stamps, welfare, health care for those who have trouble paying for it, young people being able to stay on their parents’ health care plan longer (these two last issues are largely remedied by Obamacare), edu-

cation funding and students’ voting rights. Indeed, our District 60 state representative, Republican Peggy Mayfield, introduced in the state legislature a bill to prohibit students from voting. The more students don’t vote, the more Republicans will win is her thinking. Nor do she and other Republicans want jobs that might be filled by present students to stay in Indiana.

Richard Mourdock as state treasurer brought a lawsuit to stop the federal government from bailing out Chrysler.

Gov. Pence and Gov. Daniels both refused to accept federal money to expand Medicaid, thus insuring that our tax dollars go to other states and poor Hoosiers do not get adequate health care.

Meanwhile, there are, on the Democratic side, many reasonable candidates who are interested in fair, inclusive and efficient government that does not discriminate against women, minorities, gays, the poor, the young, the old (good health care is especially needed for young people without insurance and the elderly). So women and men, VOTE for progress, not inequality and discrimination! If you haven’t registered in Bloomington, vote in your own districts — make your voices heard!

Claire Robertson robertson.8@osu.edu Bloomington

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

End the Fed: economics of liberty The Federal Reserve is responsible for implementing U.S. monetary policy. As it directs the world’s largest economy, the Federal Reserve earns top rank among powerful institutions. Though the central bank guides state monetary policy, the Federal Reserve is largely a private institution. As such, bank operations move in secrecy, absent of oversight from the public arena.

Thanks to Carmen Segarra, however, we now have some keen insight to the inner operations of the Federal Reserve System.

Segarra was recently employed at the New York Federal Reserve as a bank examiner, charged with ensuring the bank followed internal regulations and conducting “oversight” of the economic powerhouse. During her tenure, Segarra grew suspicious the Federal Reserve was rather lenient with powerful, well-connected investment banks — notably Goldman Sachs (a key player in the 2008 financial crisis). To document her concerns she recorded 46 hours of private meetings and conversations. Her recordings reveal the Federal Reserve is, in fact, rather cozy with the financial institutions it’s supposed to regulate. With evidence in hand, Segarra voiced her objections. She was soon fired.

Segarra joined the ranks of other whistle-blowers and leaked her recordings to Jake Bernstein, an investigative reporter from ProPublica and to the public radio

program, This American Life. In an interview with NPR, Bernstein notes: “These are people who work inside the banks.

They see these people every day, and they need to obtain the information from these banks, and it’s easier to obtain the information if you’re friendly and if you have a good relationship, but sometimes that can slide to deference.” The tapes reveal much, such as back-room deals described as “shady” by Federal Reserve officials, but at their heart, the recordings tell the story of a corrupt culture within the central bank.

A “slide to deference” is not the proper description. Theft is more accurate. The theft of labor, property and security from the populace, in the form of bailouts and “too big to fail” economic policy, for the benefit of the state capitalist system.

Because of the leaks, U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) is trumpeting the call for a corruption investigation into the Fed. She is joined by her Democratic colleague Sherrod Brown. Such calls are folly.

State-sanctioned economic privilege has long been granted to big business and the financial sector under the premise that these institutions are necessary for social organization. The financial sector is separate from, but intimately related with, the state. As such, the economy of the nation-state is directly linked to these institutions. This relationship forges a corporatist political economy where the state has direct interest in the success of these

now “too big to fail” concentrations of capital — the state must keep capitalism stable for its own preservation.

Regulation is thus a waste of time, energy and taxpayer dollars.

Those of us on the market left, however, oppose the very concentrations of power and capital that allow “too big to fail” institutions to exist in the first place. We believe social power, liberated of state-capital symbiosis, should steer the market. We envision decentralized and participatory systems of governance and economics.

There is no room for archism in a social order of liberty and free association.

Those that head the Federal Reserve, and other would-be regulators, imagine they can design economic systems. The problem is markets, like all human behavior, are not structured for the command and control mentality — markets are spontaneous.

The desire for control of economic systems necessarily requires the restriction of human labor and innovation. The liberated market, in contrast, with power diffused to the public arena, requires liberty and the inclined labor of human-beings. It’s far past time we end the Federal Reserve and actualize the economics of liberty.

Grant Mincy Center for a Stateless Society

MIND THE GAP

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

‘HIP’ replacement

Disappointed in Bloomington behavior

Health care is a human right.

Don’t just take my word for it. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights includes access to medical care as one of the “equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family.” Drafted more than 60 years ago by representatives from China to Chile, the U.S. to the U.K. to the U.S.S.R., the UDHR is the foundation of international human rights law. The resolution was drafted and championed by Eleanor Roosevelt — hero, icon, goddess.

Health care is a human right, but even after the implementation of the Affordable Care Act, 350,000 Hoosiers remain uninsured.

After Gov. Mike Pence’s unsuccessful Monday meeting with Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Mathews Burwell, it’s likely that most uninsured Hoosiers will stay that way.

Pence is currently in negotiations with the federal government to expand health care access under the Affordable Care Act. Instead of accepting federal money to expand Indiana Medicaid, though, Pence wants to launch the Healthy Indiana Plan 2.0.

It’s not that Pence doesn’t care about the uninsured. He just cares about his political capital more.

Had Pence accepted this money to expand traditional Medicaid earlier, those 350,000 Hoosiers would have been eligible for health insurance in January.

Instead, he has proposed a Medicaid alternative with just enough “market-based solutions” to avoid costing his conservative cred too dearly and delayed needed health care for hundreds of thousands of us.

Known as “consumerdriven health care,” HIP 2.0 has high deductible ($2,500)

CASEY FARRINGTON is a senior in political science.

and a patient-managed POWER account intended to encourage “members to take personal responsibility for their health” and foster “competition in the marketplace.”

But health care isn’t a marketplace.

Given the choice between death and an expensive procedure, most of us will choose the procedure. Few would quibble over the price of survival, which is why health care costs are the leading cause of personal bankruptcy in the United States.

Market-based solutions are primarily why I don’t like HIP 2.0. They’re why I’m not a huge fan of Obamacare, either. HIP 2.0 has proven too liberal for some critics, who would rather the uninsured just get a job already and stop relying on government handouts.

Some conservatives have been so critical of Pence’s apparent surrender to Obamacare that there is speculation Pence might drop the idea altogether and officially reject the Medicaid expansion funds.

I don’t like HIP 2.0 but, like the ACA, it’s better than nothing. Ignoring 350,000 uninsured Hoosiers might score Pence points with the GOP, but it’s a pretty low way to score points.

Not only are the uninsured less likely to get preventive care, they are almost twice as likely to die from a traumatic injury. About 18,000 deaths a year are linked to a lack of health insurance.

Pence needs to come up with a solution quickly, before any more lives are needlessly lost. casefarr@indiana.edu

This past Friday evening I was out with my partner at a local restaurant located next to a house that is known to be a hotspot for student parties. I noticed a family with their elementary-aged daughter sitting outside, unfortunately in the section closest to this house, which was having a party that evening.

I had a hard time enjoying my dinner because I was so worried about what that young girl might overhear as the partiers yelled into a microphone and was also embarrassed that this might be one of the first impressions students of my alma mater might leave with this young girl about

what IU, or college for that matter, is all about.

As an IU alum, almost 10-year IU employee and resident of Bloomington, I am disappointed. It was because of IU that I came here, that I stayed here and that I am so proud to call Bloomington my home.

I want others to feel the same way. I want the parents of that girl to be proud to send their daughter to IU someday.

I imagine that the students at that house love IU as much as I do and want others to be proud of this University. So, if you are partying around Kirkwood, at a tailgate or on the front lawn of your house,

please be aware that future Hoosiers are all around! I really believe that Hoosiers can party in a way that shows care and concern for our friends and respect for our neighbors.

As we left the restaurant that night, someone from the party yelled out at me “Show me your t*ts!” 3 times in a row. I cringed and hoped that little girl within earshot of the party didn’t hear him.

Thank God I didn’t have my 2-year-old with me.

Colleen Rose colleen.m.rose@gmail.com

AN EMMA DILEMMA

Empathize with the empathizing When the Ray Rice domestic abuse scandal broke, many were quick to throw their opinions and thoughts into the fray, including yours truly.

Not surprisingly, comedians such as John Stewart and Jay Leno had scathing and sarcastic reviews of the NFL. John Oliver was one of them.

I loved John Oliver’s point, but I had a problem with his presentation.

He showed clips of NFL players who had been asked questions about the scandal and subsequent domestic violence policies. They all said similar things: “If it were my daughter” or “If it were my sister,” etc.

Many, including Oliver, were quick to point out we should not try to humanize women in terms of their relationship to men.

Our own president is guilty of this. In President Obama’s State of the Union address in January, he referred to women as “mothers” and “sisters.”

While his speech had excellent points about gender equality, it still seems many people can only see women as humans when they have a role outside of their womanhood or that they only have value in their relationships to men.

What Oliver was insisting on was to see abused women as humans first. The reason a woman shouldn’t be abused or violated is because she is a human being, not because she is a person who has a role in your life as your “sister” or your “friend.”

This is a point that must be discussed and brought to bear in talks about women’s rights.

But I argue that these football players Oliver used to demonstrate his point were not being bad people or sexist when they said they were upset by the situation and that if it were a member of their family they would be even more hurt and angered.

It is a not a bad thing to give oneself context when processing a horrible situation.

The violence in the Middle East is something I think about a lot. It’s different from a case of domestic violence, but roll with me.

When I think of the bombings occurring daily in the Gaza Strip, I feel removed and remote. I have never had a building explode over my head or watched my neighbors gunned down by errant rifle fire.

I feel deeply troubled by what is going on, but I don’t

have the emotional experience to understand what it is these people suffer.

Quite frankly, I sincerely hope no one, myself included, ever has an experience so awful. But tragedy is something we must learn to deal with in order to be sympathetic citizens of the world.

I don’t know what it’s like to live in the Gaza Strip, and try as I might, I’ll never be able to understand the personal horror of someone there.

But if I say to myself, “Well, how would you feel if your neighborhood burned down and one of your own neighbors died?” I suddenly understand a little bit better what it must be like to live in a place fraught with danger and rife with death.

Granted, it won’t put me in the shoes of someone actually living in Gaza, but it allows me to empathize with them by bringing the situation to bear on my own life.

It is a perfectly normal way to process a troubling or transformative situation, and it allows one to empathize with suffering.

We shouldn’t shame people for contextualizing a tragedy for themselves so that they can understand the emotional im-

EMMA WENNINGER is a junior in English.

pact of a given situation.

We all recognize that we are human beings and that we shouldn’t hurt, abuse or kill each other.

I’m sure the football players who were interviewed understand that Janay Rice should not have been battered by her husband because people shouldn’t beat other people, but it allows them to understand a little bit of the emotional experience of a battered woman by imagining members of their own families or themselves in similar situations.

This kind of processing is healthy. It is not something we should shame people for.

We should recognize they are trying and that this does not make them bad people.

In fact, it makes them better than the people — John Oliver and company — who are so obsessed with nit-picking that they focus on what people are doing wrong and not on what they are doing right. ewenning@indiana.edu

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Âť SOCCER

Âť DISTRICT FOUR

Shortly after that attempt, Vollmer added his name to the score sheet in the 52nd minute, also by using his head. Vollmer headed home the service from IU senior Patrick Doody from the left corner.

The assist was Doody’s third, tying him with Vollmer for the team lead.

The goal was also Vollmer’s third, which ties him with IU sophomore Tanner Thompson for the team lead. “There are so many guys that are going to get goals on this team,� Vollmer said. “It’s good to see we’re getting goals from a wide variety of people.�

Andrew Oliver found the back of the net in the 59th minute for the first time this season to give IU a threegoal lead against a Louisville team that had not conceded three goals any time this season.

The assist came from junior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen, who delivered the ball from left to right while charging toward the end line.

Tuesday’s match also saw IU get back to doing what it has said is of the utmost importance this season: keeping the opponent from scoring.

IU posted the shutout thanks to six saves from IU sophomore Colin Webb.

Webb’s fifth save was perhaps his most impressive, with Louisville junior Ricardo Velazco bearing down on Webb in a

“Also not mentioned by the President is that some low-income workers may not work full-time, and that half of poor families have no workers.�

Democratic challenger John Dale said he believes the wage should be raised and adapted for inflation. “People would be spending the money, and we would be saving taxpayer dollars by not paying for food stamps,� Dale said.

Dale said he believes that by not raising the pay rate, workers at large companies who pay the minimum wage are not paying their workers fairly and forcing tax money to pay for the welfare of underpaid workers. “We’re subsidizing these companies,� he said.

Earlier this year, Obama issued an executive order

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Âť LOVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 One student who calls Love her mentor is Autumn Gonzalez, president of the Black Student Union.

Gonzalez said Love is there to help all students, but especially serves as a resource to minorities. “He helps me a great deal with all the stress I go through as a student leader, “ she said.

Gonzalez, too, expressed frustration that DEMA did

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

Midfielder Jamie Vollmer controls the ball during the game against St. Louis on Oct. 1 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers won 3-0 Tuesday against Louisville.

one-on-one opportunity.

Velazco has scored four times this season but could not add a fifth with his second shot on goal as Webb prevented the ball from sneaking inside his near post. “He had to make two or three really big saves, and you have to do that against a top team,� Yeagley

said. “Giving up no quality chances on goal is a tough task for our defense, so that’s what we needed from him.�

IU had gone four straight matches without keeping the opponent scoreless before posting its fifth shutout Tuesday.

The 3-0 score line was the largest margin of victory for the Hoosiers, who have not

lost in six straight matches, the last three matches of that stretch coming against ranked opponents. “Any time you can put together a good win streak you’re going to feel good about yourself,� Vollmer said. “But we know that nothing’s done here. We’re just going to keep working hard and stay hungry.�

not attempt to keep Love on campus. “I don’t understand why they don’t want to keep him,� she said.

Love said he appreciates the student support. “There were times I may not have felt valued by the administration, but I definitely always felt valued by students and staff,� he said. “I will miss IU very much, but I’m excited for a new chapter.�

Love said he came to IU for graduate school in 1999

and has been here ever since as a diversity educator.

Love said highlights of his time at IU include the creation of Unity Summit, in which students gather to discuss diversity issues, and the Emergent Theater project, in which topics like diversity, identity, social justice and multiculturalism are explored through theater.

Outside his official position, Love serves as an adviser for several campus groups, including competitive dance team Raas Royaly, multicul-

tural sorority Theta Nu Xi, the Black Student Union and the historically black fraternity Kappa Alpha Xi. Love said he will miss the people he has worked with at IU, including his colleagues in various cultural centers, the bias incident teams and the Commission of Multicultural Understanding.

He said a favorite part of his job at IU is knowing that he is making a difference and said he is looking forward to having a new campus to influence and educate.

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Register yourself or with a friend and we’ll ďŹ nd a team for you!

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that set the minimum wage to $10.10 an hour for people working on federal service contracts. The president proposed the Minimum Wage Fairness Act in April, but the act was blocked by the Senate from being voted on.

Approximately 666,000 workers in Indiana would benefit from a raise in the minimum wage, according to data from the Council of Economic Advisers on the White House website.

Obama’s speeches last week came one month before the midterm elections Nov. 4. All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives are up for election.

This story is part of a weekly series profiling members of the U.S. Congress and their opposing candidates for the midterm election Nov. 4. Candidates from each district will be interviewed on a rolling basis.

COURTESY PHOTO

Be.CAUSE Gallery opened earlier this year. They sell different artwork, including jewelry and other items, for people with a small budget.

Âť GALLERY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “When I was going through my treatments I started working with nonprofits because I was sick and couldn’t do a whole lot of other things,� she said. “I came up with the idea of be.CAUSE because I could actually do art and sell it but then also give a percentage back to the causes that I like.�

Many people around Bloomington have come into her shop to purchase art, display their own art or to encourage her in her cause, she said.

Bloomington resident Megan Mahaffey said she connects with Harness because of what she is doing for the community at large. “Her cancer battle has been a real tie for us emotionally,� Mahaffey said. “I am very much a give-back kind of person. I love supporting local (businesses), and even more so when I know I am also supporting a cause I believe in.�

Although Mahaffey has never battled the disease herself, she said she has seen the negative effects of cancer on those around her. “Several years ago, a little

girl who was in my sons’ Sunday school class was diagnosed with neuroblastoma, one of 12 primary forms of pediatric cancer,� Mahaffey said. “Morgan turned five just days after her diagnosis and spent the two and a half years following fighting for her life.

She passed in 2010 but left me with a drive and passion to do more for kids dealing with cancer.�

Harness said that, overall, her art gallery has been doing well. She said be.CAUSE is characterized by its affordable fine art, painting parties and lessons and various gifts.

Harness said she also specializes in custom orders, such as portraits and painting customers’ favorite song lyrics or quotes, and is planning many art shows for this fall. “The next art show will be for kids five to 18,� Harness said. “I’m also going to have a senior citizen show. Then I’m having a student show for people who have never had gallery shows before. I’m taking submissions right now online.�

To learn more about Harness and be.CAUSE, visit becausebloomington.com or visit the art gallery at 322 E. Kirkwood Ave., No. 206.

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ARTS

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PHOTOS BY ANNA POLOVICK | IDS

Chinese musician Huan Zhang plays the qin, a seven-stringed traditional Chinese acoustic instrument, at the Venue, Fine Art and Gifts on Tuesday. He is in the United States in association with the IU Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance’s production of "M. Butterfly."

Meditating on tradition Student performs on traditional Chinese instrument Tuesday at the Venue

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

Vibrations filled the room as Huan Zhang’s fingers flew over the strings of his qin, a five- to six-footlong stringed instrument.

A cluster of people filled the Venue, Fine Art and Gifts to listen to his performance Tuesday night.

The table swayed under the narrow, wooden mass as Zhang shook his fingers side to side, creating a warbling sound.

In partnership with the IU Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance, the Venue housed the musician’s performance in one of the rooms tucked in the gallery.

His casual concert promoted IU Theatre’s upcoming performance “M. Butterfly.”

“M. Butterfly” opens Oct. 24 and will have performances into early November.

Tickets can be purchased on the theater department website and its box office. * * * Amy Osajima, IU Theatre marketing director, said “M. Butterfly” is the department’s chance to link together various Chinese cultural entities around campus.

She said Zhang will return to Wells-Metz Theatre opening night to perform in a gallery within the theater’s walls. He will represent the Chinese Calligraphy Club.

“The gallery is a closed space,” she said.

Because the qin does not produce a loud volume, the semi-isolated room will protect his music from the background noise of the lobby.

The Chinese Calligraphy Club, the Venue, IU Art Museum, IU Theatre and Lotus Garden, a local Chinese restaurant, are coming together to represent all angles of Chinese culture to the IU community.

Gabriel Colman, owner and curator at the Venue, said this is not the first time the gallery has partnered with IU Theatre.

Over the summer, the Venue worked with the department to preview its production of “The Twelfth Night” for the Indiana Festival Theatre.

This is also not the first time the qin has been performed there.

The instrument was first introduced into the gallery’s monthly music performances two summers ago, he said. * * * For Zhang, his music is not a means of entertainment for the audience.

It is his way of calming down and dedicating time to self-reflection.

“It’s not to show music to others,” he said. “It’s a way to look at myself.”

He said the qin could be used as a tool for people to look deep into themselves.

He first heard the instrument five years ago when his mother had just started learning to play it. She only needed to pluck one note, and he was hooked.

Zhang played a handful of songs, sprinkling background information about his instrument between performances.

The qin, pronounced “keen,” is a physical representation of the Earth, he said. It is built with wooden parts SEE MEDITATION, PAGE 11

Chinese musician Huan Zhang explains the story behind the piece he just played on the qin at the Venue, Fine Art and Gifts on Tuesday evening.

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Come to one of the mandatory UB Candidate Information Meetings: OCT. 8/ 8:30-9:30pm IMU Distinguished Alumni Room OCT. 13 / 7:30-8:30pm IMU Hoosier Room OCT. 14 / 8:30-9:30 IMU Redbud Room

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 8 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SPORTS

EDITORS: SAM BEISHUIZEN & GRACE PALMIERI | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

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IU baseball to play lone exhibition Thursday The IU baseball team will play its only exhibition game of the fall against Xavier at 6 p.m. Thursday at Bart Kaufman Field.

It will be the first game for new head Coach Chris Lemonis, who was hired in July.

VOLLEYBALL

Admission to the game is free.

The Hoosiers open their regular season Feb. 13 with the first of three games at Stanford, who ended IU’s 2014 season in the NCAA Regional.

FOOTBALL

Q&A with Nick Mangieri

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

When IU defensive coordinator Brian Knorr arrived at IU, he brought his 3-4 defense, which meant IU would use a bandit linebacker in 2014.

IU junior linebacker Nick Mangieri has taken on the role as one of the Hoosiers’ bandits this season. Through five games, he has 15 tackles, two sacks and an interception to his credit.

IU will play Iowa at noon Saturday in Iowa City. The IDS caught up with Mangieri after practice Tuesday.

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

IU’s volleyball team celebrates after winning a point during its game against Michigan State on Sept. 26 in Bloomington. The Hoosiers will play Purdue twice in four days.

Hoosiers to play rival Boilermakers twice

By Evan Hoopfer ehoopfer@indiana.edu | @EvanHoopfer

In the 40 years IU volleyball has existed, it has played Purdue 92 times.

The Hoosiers are 33-59 alltime against the Boilermakers.

The series has a history of one team achieving success for a long period of time and then dropping off significantly.

IU is currently in a slump against its rival.

Since the 2003 season, the Hoosiers are 3-19 against Purdue.

IU will get two chances in four days to try and reverse its fortunes.

The Hoosiers (12-4, 3-1) will play at 7 p.m. today in West Lafayette against in-state rival Purdue (14-2, 4-0).

Just four days later, Purdue and IU will play at 7 p.m. Saturday in Bloomington.

IU has had its best Big Ten start in 16 years. The last time IU started the conference season 3-1, the year was 1998.

One of the reasons for the good start has been the communication on the court, sophomore setter Megan Tallman said.

“Our front-row and backrow communication has been excellent,” Tallman said.

“We’re both doing different things, but we need to work together. “ That communication with the middle blockers led to junior middle blocker Awele Nwaeze being named Big Ten defensive player of the week for her performance last weekend.

She averaged 2.6 blocks per set against Maryland and Rutgers. IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said she is proud of Nwaeze.

“Those are some big-time numbers in the best conference in the country,” she said in a press release.

While IU has gotten off to a hot start, Purdue has been even better.

Purdue is historically a national power, and this season has been no different.

The Boilermakers have lost just two games total, both coming in five-set nail biters.

They are currently 4-0 in the Big Ten, the only undefeated team left in the conference.

Despite reigning as the top team in the Big Ten, Purdue hasn’t received as much attention from the national polls as other conference teams.

Purdue ranks No. 14 in the coaches poll.

IU’s record vs. Purdue Overall 33-59 1975-1977

7-4 0-24 23-12 3-19

Q You’ve now played five games in the bandit linebacker role. How are you liking it?

A I enjoy it a lot. It takes getting used to, obviously, but I’m starting to get more comfortable in my alignments and the disguises and stuff like that. As the year goes on, I should be able to progress even more so.

Q Are you getting closer to where you want to be in that position? Some weeks have seemed better than others.

A Yeah, definitely. Last week, I think I was thinking a little too much, trying to be perfect in my technique.

Instead, I was flying around this past week, and I think I did a better job of just cutting loose.

Q You come from a football family. What was it like growing up with an older brother who was three years older than you? Did he beat you up a bit? (P.J. Mangieri

1978-1985

1986-2002

Q Did he teach you anything or bring you around places?

A He was really the one who got me into the weight room when I was younger. When he was in high school, I was able to drive with him and go over there.

Q One of the things the coaches have been talking

about is consistency. Are you getting closer to being that consistent team?

A I think with every practice, every week we grow closer and closer to being consistent, I guess is the word.

Once everybody starts to get more familiar with the plays and where they fit, I think, as the year goes on, it will be a lot more fun to watch the defense.

Q What do you need to see out of the defense this week against Iowa to prove that consistency?

A Honestly, we’ve just got to fly around, have fun and make plays.

SOURCE IU RECORD BOOK

Three other Big Ten teams, No. 5 Penn State, No. 6 Wisconsin and No. 8 Nebraska, rank higher than the Boilermakers.

A win for IU would be the first in West Lafayette in five years.

Expectations for the rest of the season must be held in check, Dunbar-Kruzan said.

The team must continue to take one weekend at a time.

But the best start in 16 years has some of the IU players excited.

After the 2-0 weekend, Tallman had a simple message for the rest of the Big Ten. “Indiana volleyball is back.”

T H E 1 5 th A N N U A L

JILL BEHRMAN 5K

College football frenzy highlighted an SEC uprising where Mississippi State and Kentucky defeated Texas A&M and South Carolina, respectively, proving the door is wide open in the most exciting conference in college football.

Meanwhile, the PAC 12 was dealt the biggest shake-up of the weekend.

The conference saw four ranked teams fall, three to other PAC 12 teams, including Arizona State’s triumph against No. 16 USC on a Hail Mary pass that would make Notre Dame’s Touchdown Jesus shed a tear.

Speaking of the Fighting Irish, quarterback Everrett Golson threw a last-minute touchdown pass of his own to defeat the No. 14 Stanford Cardinals and remain a remarkable 16-0 in regular season games.

But what is perhaps most surprising to those college football fans who reside in the Midwest is the state of the Big Ten. Northwestern defeated No. 17 Wisconsin 20-14 to take sole possession of the Big Ten West Division, and Rutgers celebrated its first Big Ten win against Michigan 26-24.

At 5-1, the Scarlet Knights boast the best overall record in the East Division, and the 2-4

was a long snapper at Nebraska from 2009-12.)

A Yeah, when we were younger he used to try and bully me a little bit. My parents say that’s why I got to be somewhat fast. I don’t consider myself too fast, but I was fast enough to run away from him.

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

2003-present

THE SPORTS S’TORI

Unlike March Madness, the chaos isn’t scheduled.

But college football fans know that between the months of September and December, there will be at least one weekend that leaves them speechless.

That weekend was last weekend.

The tone was set by Utah State and BYU on Friday night, a game in which Big Blue upset the No. 18 Cougars 35-20.

BYU quarterback and Heisman hopeful Taysom Hill left not only with fractured hopes but a fractured left leg that will effectively end his season.

He wouldn’t be the only one to have his playoff dreams dashed.

A mind-boggling 11 of the top 25 teams in the AP Poll lost, including a record-breaking five of the top eight.

More records were toppled

by Washington State quarterback Connor Halliday, who broke the Football Bowl Subdivision record for singlegame passing yards with 734.

Even the goalposts could not remain upright in Ole Miss’s upset of No. 3 Alabama in a post-win scene that has been equated to V-J Day in Times Square.

The Rebels’ victory

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-freshman T.J. Simmons, right, celebrates with then-sophomore Nick Mangieri after a defensive stop during IU’s game against Bowling Green on Sept. 14, 2013, at Memorial Stadium. Mangieri finished with one sack and one interception in IU’s 42-10 win.

TORI ZIEGE is a sophomore in journalism.

Wolverines have the worst.

In August, those statements would have been unfathomable.

And, amid all the chaos, IU football played exactly as it should, allowing fans to get their fill of drama outside of Memorial Stadium.

What does it mean?

That no matter what sports channel aired in your house, dorm or apartment Saturday, an exhilarating game took place.

And no matter what the odds, teams are willing to do anything to earn the rights to the new College Football Playoff National Championship trophy.

The nation’s finest sport has outdone itself once again.

So while many students will travel home to be with friends and family this fall break, I’m calling up the FBS to schedule my Saturday plans.

What do you say we do it again next weekend? vziege@indiana.edu

10.25.14

THE IU COLOR RUN OCTOBER 13 Early Registration Ends Last Day to Save $5 OCTOBER 17 Team & Pre-Registration Deadline OCTOBER 24 On-Site Registration & Packet Pickup at the SRSC (11AM – 6:00PM) OCTOBER 25 RACE DAY! On-Site Registration Available Beginning at 9:30AM

(if space available).

REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.JB5K.COM OR THE SRSC OR WIC bursar billing available Campus Recreational Sports is a division of the

Event Sponsors:

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Highly qualified tutor for Math, Chem, Astronomy and Physics. I have had 4 years tutoring employment for IU. One-On-One session avail. for $25/hr.

765-319-8657

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

Ride Exchange

Selling: 1 student section football ticket for Oct. 18th. Michigan State vs.

IU student ticket. larahenr@indiana.edu

250

R

O

P

E

R

henke@ renaissancerentals.com

T

I

Apartment Furnished 1 blk. South. 4 BR, 2 BA, A/C, W/D, D/W, parking.

We pay H2O and heat. $450/mo. ea.

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

S

2015!

5-10 BR

HOUSES

AVAILABLE NOW! 4 BR, 2 BA. house close to campus. $1600/mo.

No utils. incl. No Pets. www.burnhamrentals.com.

HOUSES STUDIO- 2 BR APARTMENTS

OLYPROP.com

Used RCA Flat Screen 30”. $75. 812-855-5083 mbristow@indiana.edu

812-334-8200

339-2859

The Hamptons: Luxury Townhomes, located 2 blks. west of IU campus. 3 BR, 3.5 BA twnhs. Now leasing for Aug., 2015!

Call: (812) 322-1886 to schedule a priv. tour.

Available 2015-2016

Furniture Queen bed incl. mattress in fair condition, new box in plastic & basic metal frame. $70. nesrinsud@yahoo.com

Condos & Townhouses 3, 4, & 5 BR on campus.

All amenities incl.

331-7797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com

Electronics 32” Audio sound bar. Remote & cords incl. $100.

East side of Bloomington. 812-219-0750

110.5 E. 6th St.

(812)

www.costleycompany.com

MERCHANDISE

STUDIO-1 BR APARTMENTS

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

Near Stadium, avail. Jan. & Aug., 2015. $1050 for 3; $750 for 2. C/A D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

812-339-8300

414 N. Grant & 323 S. Jordan

Office 2620 N. Walnut

445

I am selling my Yorkie!

He is still a puppy and he already has a vet here. I would like to find a great home for him because I am too busy at the time to give him the time he needs. Serious inquires only, please and thank you. $300 or best offer 574-383-2300 anw6@indiana.edu

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

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

Rooms/Roommates 1 BR avail. in 5 BR house. 820 N Dunn. $440 plus utils. Newly renovated. 406-250-5362

STUDIO-2 BR APARTMENTS

The Redmen 116.5 N. Walnut

Pets

THE BEST! Location, style, size & charm! 3-8 BR. 812-334-0094

20th & Dunn

2 BR, 1 BA. Campus Court near stadium . $745/mo. Avail. winter break-July. 424.256.6748

Apt. Unfurnished

435

325 E

FOR FALL

HOUSING

1 BR avail. immediately. $475 includes all utils. www.elkinsapts.com (812)339-2859

Part time Laborer Renaissance Rentals Flexible hours, landscape related work, start ASAP $8.25/hr.

If interested email Tim at:

Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

4 BR

Furniture Assembler for Hire: I am very good at assembling furniture and repairing various things. I have a full toolkit and my own transportation. audalbri@indiana.edu

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $140 in just three donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

Avail. Aug., 2015. STOP having to pay deposits and utils. bills on your home because our price includes all utils. www.IUrent.com 812.360.2628

LEASING

General Employment Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 332-2000

812-330-1501

The Mercury 212 N. Morton

305

220

EMPLOYMENT

310

Online yard Sale. You can pick up on campus: http://tinyurl.com/ohtpfza or contact: crmedina@indiana.edu

P

Tutoring K201 Tutoring for $20 an hour: If you’re struggling with a concept or just don’t understand the class in general, I can help you master the material. I’ve been helping students for over a year now and I can help with both Excel & Access. Feel free to text me. 214-789-3286

GTRentalgroup.com

OLYMPUS

for a complete job description.

EOE

ELKINS APARTMENTS

Need Your Papers Proofread/Edited? $2.50/page or $25/hr. in person. ndipaolo@indiana.edu

2-8 BR houses and apt.

Aug., 2015.

5 BR, 2.5 BA apt.

Avail. for Fall, 2015. Call Mackie Properties: 812-287-8036

rhartwel@indiana.com

http:www.facebook.com/IUTutoring

I’m looking for a ride to Chicago Thursday, Oct. 16 to fly out of O’Hare Friday morning. My flight leaves @ 9am, I’m willing to leave early Friday morning. Hoping to return Sunday evening. Email or text: 952.215.7009.

P R O P E R T I E S

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

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2015.

Hair cuts, color, highlights, & much more! Call Tracie to set up a hair appointment. Studio 2TEN. 812-345-9887 Harp student in master level at Jacobs School of Music. If you are interested in learning harp please contact me.

If you are looking to have a harp play in your event, please contact me as well. Also piano minor, can teach piano class. $40/ class.

410-736-2956

Call 333-0995 to set up a showing omegabloomington.com

2-8 BR. 2 blks. from campus, prkg. avail. 2nd & N. Park. Aug., 2015.

925-254-4206

315

Fall Horseback Rides.

Couples: 50$ Call for an appointment: 812.360.8248.

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

All Majors Accepted.

Willing to create any masterpiece that you have in mind! I mainly draw & paint but am willing to try out different media as well. If you have a project in mind, contact me at the e-mail provided. I can also send you some examples of previous work. mmhender@umail.iu.edu

Driving to Chicago the evening of Fall Break weekend, on Thurs., Oct 9, 2014. If interested, please contact me. $35 if I drive you to a common location in Chicago. $40 if you would like to be dropped off at your place.

812-219-6826

Internet & Water included

Selling: NEW Women’s Rollerblades, size 9.

Roller Derby Aerio Q-60 women’s inline roller blades, worn once. $60.00, OBO. 812-272-4613

465

Real-world Experience.

Hardly used treadmill: Reebok Intermix acoustic 2.0, $200. 812-855-5083

1 blk. South: 5 BR, 2 BA, AC, W/D, D/W, parking, $450/mo. ea. Also, 1 blk.

North: 4 BR, AC, W/D, D/W, $450/mo. ea.

1-4 Bedroom Apartments A/C, D/W, W/D

Misc. for Sale Black diamond ring for sale, 4.53 total carats. $4,000,obo.

812-325-4482

Instruments Cort Earth 100 acoustic guitar, very nice, $125.

812-929-8996 JamStand tripod microphone boom stand with mic clip. Very sturdy, $30 firm. 812-929-8996

TRANSPORTATION 505

Flexibility with class schedule.

Email: English & FrenchTutoring Here! Contact: spellard@indiana.edu Price negotiable.

2-8 Bedroom Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

15 hours per week.

NO WEEKENDS!

Cleaning Girl For Hire.

Get your house cleaned!

I’ll do dishes, floors, laundry, bathrooms, basically anything you need cleaned. Price neg. nerbs@indiana.edu

Apartments & Houses Downtown and Close to Campus

415

$$ REWARD! LOST/STOLEN Yorkie!

Missing since Sept. 30!

3228 Robinson Road.

“BENTLEY PRINCE” Male, 3 lbs., & 14 dog years old, & an Elletsville, IN Vet Clinic tag on his collar! PLEASE CALL: (812) 606-8755.

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2014.

Student Volunteers wanted! Food Recovery Network is a non-profit org. that unites with colleges to fight waste & feed others with our surplus unsold food from the dining halls. For more info/ to volunteer contact: blansald@indiana.edu

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

420

Announcements

General Employment

Houses !!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2015-2016: 220 E. 19th Street, 5 BR., 3 BA. 1315 N. Lincoln Street, 5 BR., 3 BA. 1316 N. Lincoln Street, 5 BR., 3 BA. 216 E. 19th Street, 5 BR., 2 BA. 219 E. 19th Street, 4 BR., 2 BA. 1309 N. Lincoln Street, 3 BR., 2 BA. LiveByTheStadium.com

3, 4, & 5 BR on campus.

All amenities incl.

331-7797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements

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

Apt. Unfurnished

O M E G A

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.

110

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

325

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.

220

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

idsnews.com/classifieds

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

335

CLASSIFIEDS

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

Automobiles

2009 Honda Acord EX-L for sale. 7 year/100,000 miles warranty. GPS, sunroof, heated seats, CD changer, AM/FM stereo, leather upholstery included. $15,500 OBO. Contact for more info: mtanhayi@indiana.edu

BMW, RWD, 2012. New 3 series. Price: $30000 (neg.). Mileage: 26xxx.

MSRP was $41,085.

Premium package: (Moonroof, garage-door opener, auto-dimming mirrors, auto-dimming rearview mirror, power front seats, lumbar support). Cold weather package (Heated front seats, heated steering wheel). No accidents and one owner. Excellent condition, LIKE NEW!!

812-369-1518 lmg1133@indiana.edu

Selling: 2007 Cadillac CTS. 109k. 3.6 liter V6, power sunroof, power seats, heated seats, tire pressure monitoring system, leather seats, Sirius radio, AT,AC,PDL,PM, CC, Tilt, PDL, PW. Runs great! Fun car to drive! $8900 seanhamm@indiana.edu

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ALI’S APPETITE

Pumpkin maple parfait puts a new spin on autumn craze Ingredients for the pumpkin layer: 1/2 cup rolled oats 1/2 cup milk 1/4 cup pumpkin puree 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1-2 chopped dates (I personally prefer 2 teaspoons of maple syrup) 1 teaspoon chia seeds (These are optional, but they have great health benefits) A pinch of salt

ALEXIS BENVENISTE is a senior in journalism.

The weather is cooling down and, let’s face it, as Halloween sneaks up around the corner, we all start craving the coveted fall food: pumpkin.

Yes, many call this delicious squash plant “basic,” but believe it or not, the decadent orange vegetable was popular long before the word “basic” was.

With that being said, I think it’s time we mix it up in the pumpkin department. We can move away from the pumpkin spice latte and into something new.

While carving pumpkins and making the classic pumpkin bread can be fun, there are so many other things you can make with this yummy orange treasure.

Without further ado, I bring you the pumpkin maple parfait, a recipe inspired by one found on theoatmealartist.com.

Grab a glass cup, or a Mason jar if you’re feeling fancy, and get cooking.

Ingredients for the maple-pecan layer: 1/2 cup rolled oats 1/4 cup milk 1/4 cup plain or vanilla yogurt (coconut yogurt works, too) 2 teaspoons maple syrup 1 teaspoon chia seeds A pinch of salt A handful of chopped pecans (or walnuts if you prefer)

» MEDITATION

Many songs played Tuesday night, Zhang said, were created hundreds of years ago as people were grieving the lack of freedom of speech.

The qin is not a popular instrument today.

About 30 years ago, Zhang said the Chinese government sought to recover traditional Chinese culture.

When they counted the number of remaining qin players in the country, Zhang said less than 200 were found.

Despite this, traditional music can be considered one of the

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

that represent mountains, atmosphere and ground.

When he plucks a string, which he described as the representation of a river, he said the sound literally comes up from the Earth and communicates to heaven.

“It’s not for performance,” he said. “It’s for self-meditation.”

Originally, Zhang said, qin music was used to communicate to the gods at a time in which people couldn’t speak against the government.

Horoscope

Instructions for cooking: 1. Combine all of the ingredients for the pumpkin layer in a Mason jar or container with a lid.

2. Cover the jar with the lid and shake ingredients until they are combined.

3. Combine all of the ingredients for the maplepecan layer except for the pecans in a jar or container with a lid. (The nuts will be used for a garnish later.)

4. Cover the jar with a lid and shake until it is all combined.

5. Store the jars in the refrigerator overnight or for more than five hours.

6. When you are ready to eat or serve the parfait, mix pecans into the mapleflavored oatmeal.

7. In two parfait dishes, Mason jars or tall glasses, add a layer of the pumpkin oatmeal. Then add a layer of the maple-pecan oatmeal to each. Continue alternating until you run out of both of the mixtures.

8. Because of the yogurt, this is best eaten cold. Top your jar or glass cup with more pecans and more maple syrup.

remaining ancient art forms that has lasted through the years, along with Chinese calligraphy.

Osajima said it is important for Asian cultures to be further represented on campus, especially since the largest proportion of international students on the IU campus are from China, according to an IU press release.

“We are building out a dimension of the play,” she said. “We’ve tried really hard to find legitimate, authentic representations of Chinese cultures in the things we add to the performance.”

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

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Let emotions settle, or sparks could fly today. Consider long-term goals, and talk about them later. The Full Moon Lunar Eclipse reveals a new phase in a partnership. Creative collaborations thrive. Use your charm.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Don’t force the round peg into the square hole. Emotional release provides freedom. One sixmonth phase ends and another begins with today’s Full Moon Lunar Eclipse regarding fun, romance, games and diversion. Practice what you love.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — You are at a fork in the road regarding work, service and health with the Full Moon Lunar Eclipse.

Choose your path for the next six months, and balance your schedule to include time for self-care.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Keep your objective in mind. Notify key players. Begin a new phase at home with today’s Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in Aries. Renovations or a move could impact the next six months. Reinforce domestic

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

bonds with love.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Prioritize what’s important.

Map your route, and cut excess baggage. Look for creative ways to make money. A turning point arises with today’s Full Moon Lunar Eclipse, launching a new phase in communications, research and networking.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Try new money management practices. Expect completion and new beginnings regarding finances and income over the next six months, with

TIM RICKARD

COURTESY PHOTO

Motel Beds is performing at 11:59 p.m. Friday at the Bishop Bar.

Rock band Motel Beds to play at Bishop Bar

By Amanda Marino ammarino@indiana.edu @amandanmarino

When a group of guys asked a friend’s girlfriend what the raunchiest, most disgusting thing she could think of was, Motel Beds, a rock ’n’ roll band, found its name.

Motel Beds, of Dayton, Ohio, will play at 11:59 p.m.

Friday at the Bishop Bar in what guitarist Derl Robbins said he expects will be a lot of fun.

“The name happened before I was in the band,” Robbins said.

He said he joined the group about four years ago after his friend, drummer Ian Kaplan, invited him to attend a rehearsal. Though he had sworn himself off bands for a while, he said he wanted to be a part of Motel Beds.

“They kind of just played around locally,” Robbins said, explaining the slow start that eventually ramped up to them signing with No More Fake Labels, a recording label meant to help independent musicians get their start.

After they began to travel and perform more, he said, the group signed with Misra records, their current recording company.

“It’s just been kind of a

today’s Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in Aries. Circumstances provide what you need. Nurture eclectic designs and wild, passionate creativity.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Your challenge with today’s Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in your sign (affecting six months) is to nurture and balance relationships, with yourself and others. Don’t push. Necessity births invention. Let another person have the assignment.

Abundance is available.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Take it easy today. Avoid upsets and argument. Grace under pressure serves you. Today’s Full Moon Lunar Eclipse launches a new phase in sorrows and secrets for the

Crossword

slow, steady uptick,” he said.

Now, Motel Beds, consisting of original members drummer Ian Kaplan, guitarist Tommy Cooper and vocalist P. J. Paslosky, and newer members Robbins and bassist Tod Weidner, are in the middle of what has been an exciting tour, Robbins said.

Though there have been people in and out of the band throughout the years, Robbins said this is the most solid lineup the group has had.

“We are pretty energetic for a bunch of guys pushing 40 or over 40,” he said.

Robbins said he prefers small towns to bigger venues because of the opportunity to have a personal connection with the audience.

“We hope for the best,” he said, calling the group funloving Midwesterners.

Robbins said the tour has consisted mostly of weekend performances because each group member has a family.

Despite this, Motel Beds has a great time when they are out on the town, he said.

Motel Beds is the kind of group that will come out and drink a few beers with you, he said.

“I like to think we’re fun,” Robbins said.

When the group is together rehearsing, they share puns,

next six months. Adapt to changes.

Nurture physical, mental and spiritual well-being.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — One phase in your group participation ends and another dawns with today’s Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in Aries. Raise the level in your networking, collaboration and community building. Friends amplify your efforts and make it fun.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Don’t worry about sparks and snark today. Launch a new six-month phase in your professional career with today’s Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in Aries. Complete an old project, freeing you up for an opportunity to rise in status.

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 Subject of a historic 1919 sports deal, with “The” 5 Type of large TV 11 Pre-LCD screen 14 Enthusiastic 15 Virgil epic 16 Informal greeting 17 Rooftop energy generators 19 Hieroglyphics snake 20 Standard deviation symbol 21 Picked-up pickup, perhaps 22 On the level 23 Keats’ “__ to a Nightingale” 24 Hopper 26 Markets 27 Removable denture 31 Marseille menu 33 College Football Playoff gp.

34 Image on a 42- Down, briefly 35 TV hillbilly __ May Clampett 36 Looks toward 38 Opening night nightmares 39 Lovey-dovey murmur 40 Surrounding glow 41 Peter or Paul 43 Apollo 11 achievement 46 Latin clarifier

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Finish up old projects and launch new adventures for the next six months, with today’s Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in Aries. Take advantage of new opportunities for education, exploration and discovery.

Broaden your horizons.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — A turning point arises with the Full Moon Lunar Eclipse regarding shared resources. Review your family’s financial priorities for the next six months. What can you contribute, and what jobs can be delegated?

Consider now. Discuss later. © 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

PHIL JULIANO

BEST IN SHOW

humor and sketches Robbins said they should consider writing down for future use.

On stage, the band runs through a set they know very well, but sometimes it is more fun to deviate, he said.

“It’s definitely a high-energy set,” Motel Beds’ publicist Dave Obenour said.

He said the group’s music is interesting in its melding of influences.

“It’s got an instant accessibility to it,” he said.

Obenour said everything from the harmonies the group creates to seeing Paslosky climb onto a drum set makes for an exciting experience.

“It all just equals a really great show,” he said.

Along with the tour, Robbins said Motel Beds is anticipating a new thrill next spring.

“We’re really excited about our next record,” he said.

Though Robbins said they haven’t chosen a title yet, he is sure it will be something that fits the group perfectly.

But for now, Robbins said he is looking forward to having a good time while performing this weekend.

“We’re just goofy,” he said.

Obenour said he has a great time working with Motel Beds.

“They’re all super sweet, just the nicest guys,” he said.

47 Fearful squeal 48 Dr.’s group 51 Medium rare 52 Farrier’s file 55 Restrict 57 Witness 58 Eidetic memory 60 Kin of -trix 61 Geometric figure with equal angles 62 Sicilian rumbler 63 AL and MO 64 Tropical fruit 65 Peters out

18 Morocco’s capital 22 __ Aviv 25 Filled with rage 26 Relaxing getaway 27 Get too personal 28 Peruvian of yore 29 Big shot in the sky 30 Glasgow gal 31 Least fair, in a way 32 State of seclusion 35 17-, 27-, 43- and 58-Across begin with types of them 37 Constellation near Scorpius 38 Oinker 40 Museum filler 42 Common 34- Across site 44 Query 45 Position strategically 48 Cremona craftsman 49 “Now We Are Six” author 50 Geography volume 52 Santa __: Sonoma County seat 53 At the apex of 54 The “Star Wars” films, e.g.

56 Like most cupcakes 58 Helpful hint 59 Messenger __

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

DOWN 1 Opera villain, often 2 Skirt 3 Poppycock 4 Dutch export 5 Mushy food 6 Absorbed, as lessons 7 Ill-fated Boleyn 8 Ooze 9 “Bloom County” reporter 10 They often adorn city buses 11 Fraud 12 Consequential 13 Prepares for printing

Answer to previous puzzle

INDIANA FOOTBALL at IOWA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 KINNICK STADIUM

12:00pm