Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Rape report filed IUPD called after an offcampus fraternity event Friday morning From IDS reports

An incident of rape was reported as occurring in an off-campus apartment early last Friday morning, according to an IU Police Department statement.

The incident took place between midnight and 3 a.m. at an apartment on South Walnut Street during a fraternity recruiting event, according to the statement.

IUPD was called to meet the victim at IU Health Bloomington Hospital, where it was initially believed the incident occurred at a fraternity.

The department later determined the incident occurred at a private residence.

A 19-year-old suspect has been identified and contacted by IUPD. The victim and suspect are both IU students and met for the first time at the party. The victim said in the statement the incident occurred after moving to a quieter area in the apartment.

IUPD is actively investigating the incident. No arrests have been made, and IUPD has not yet formally interviewed the suspect. It is unknown what fraternity sponsored the recruitment event.

Pictures of justice RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Georgia’s 5th District Representative, John Lewis shares stories about his childhood Monday evening at the IU Auditorium. Lewis is one of the most influential Civil Rights Movement activists who, with the help of Hosea Williams, led more than 600 protestors across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama March 7, 1965.

Civil rights icon, John Lewis, spoke to audience members about his historical graphic novel, “MARCH.”

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

Carley Lanich

Graphic novels, typically profiling superheros and villains, portray a battle between good and evil.

In the historical graphic novel series, “MARCH,” the battle between good and evil is fought between real-life heroes and villains.

A civil rights icon, a politician and an artist teamed up to bring the civil rights era back to life.

U.S. Rep. John Lewis, D-5th

FOOTBALL

Wilson discusses tempo of IU offense

District, the civil rights icon, spoke with students and faculty about his graphic novel.

The autobiographical series chronicles the trials and tribulations Lewis experienced throughout his nonviolent fight for the advancement of civil and human rights.

The event was part of “The Power of Words: Changing Our World — One Author at a Time”, a biannual speaker series sponsored by the Monroe County Public Library and The Friends of the Library.

Matthew Mervis, the current topics director of Union Board, evaluated the program and helped organize the event.

“The Union Board aims to meet college student needs and help them understand what Congressman Lewis went through,” Mervis said. “We thought it would be a great event for students to come learn about the graphic novels and civil rights movement as well.”

Following a brief introduction SEE LEWIS, PAGE 5

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

After the third quarter Saturday, IU led Western Kentucky 38-28. After spending much of the game in hurry-up offense and pushing the defensive front seven to exhaustion, the Hoosiers began to give the ball to junior running back Jordan Howard.

With neither team having recorded a drive of more than five minutes, IU continued to run the ball 18 times and passed just three times. It chunked two, five-minute drives (5:05 and 5:59) to limit WKU to 1 1/4 drive and solidify its lead, 38-35.

“I said, ‘Do you think the no-huddle hurts your defense?’” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said about a meeting with an NFL defensive coach. “He says, ‘No, not really. ... But what really hurts the defense is the teams that can play at different gears. If you’re just a huddle team, if you’re just a nohuddle team, when you can do both, that’s harder to prepare for.’”

The Hoosiers ran a mix of no-huddle and huddle offenses throughout Saturday, after running an up-tempo style of offense the first two weeks.

This allowed the balance in the offense that senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld said he likes.

“We really used the run to open up the pass and the pass to help with the run,” Sudfeld said. “That balance really helped us later in the game.”

Wilson said the Hoosiers practice tempo during the week.

“We found instead of standing at SEE IUFB, PAGE 5

Isom completes U.S. Army ROTC program

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

Larry Isom is a finisher. As director of facilities for Residential Programs and Services, he’s the one people call to get things done.

He sees projects through and advises the students he works with to complete their educations.

So when asked, “Did you ever not finish anything?” there was only one thing Isom said came to mind.

Isom had never gotten the chance to finish his time in ROTC. In 1958, Isom left IU after three and a half years to join the United States Army with his twin brother.

He was just a semester short of graduating from the ROTC fouryear program.

“This has always been on his list to complete,” IU Police Department Capt. Greg Butler said. “He’s the type of individual that leaves nothing undone.”

On Monday, the 57th anniversary of his enlistment in the Army, Isom was presented a certificate of completion for having met all requirements of the IU Army ROTC program.

In a small gathering at IU’s ROTC offices, Butler read a letter from IU President Michael McRobbie.

“It is clear that the time you

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Captain Greg Butler of IUPD jokes around with Larry Isom before the ceremony Monday morning. Butler read a letter from the IU president’s office and was also a major part of Isom receiving the certificate.

spent here as an undergraduate student and Army ROTC cadet, as well as the personal and professional growth you acquired over the years, has carried you far in life,” the letter read.

Isom’s nephew, Col. Tom Isom, presented his uncle with an honorary set of lieutenant bars.

Twenty-six years ago on a cold February morning, Tom graduated from the Armor Officer Basic Course in Fort Knox, Kentucky, and Larry was there. Then Tom served in Iraq, and Larry supported his nephew.

“He’s been there ever since for my career,” Tom said. “He mailed so

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SEE ROTC, PAGE 5

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

IU journalism alumnus to be honored The late IU alumnus Michel du Cille will be awarded the Thomas Hart Benton Medallion at the Media School’s Distinguished Alumni Award in Journalism celebration Friday, according to an IU press release.

Du Cille, who died while on assignment in

Liberia for the Washington Post, won three Pulitzer Prizes for his photojournalism work.

The medallion honors those who have given outstanding service to and epitomized the values of the University, according to the release.

Lecturer discusses abortion

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

While in law school, Richard Duncan, professor of law at the University of Nebraska, was pro-choice. He was so pro-choice, in fact, he said his best friend, who was pro-life, often wanted to punch him and, one time, even had to be restrained when they debated the issue.

Then, when his wife was pregnant with their first child, Duncan’s opinion changed.

From the time their son was conceived, he and his wife thought of him as their baby.

“We started thinking about that child of ours growing in the womb,” he said. “And as I thought about things like that, I said, ‘You know, this child could be aborted.’ This child that we already recognize as a living human being, we’re already saying ‘our baby,’ could be legally aborted.”

Once he started thinking that abortion was not just about liberty, but also about someone’s life, he changed his mind.

Duncan spoke in a lecture Monday organized by the Federalist Society, in conjunction with Advocates for Life and Christian Legal Society, about controversy surrounding abortion and, more recently, Planned Parenthood. Duncan, however, said his intentions were not to change anyone’s opinions or views, but instead to encourage people to think about the topic.

“Once the issue gets decided by the Supreme Court, we stop thinking about it,” Duncan said. “I think this is too important to stop thinking about it.”

Duncan discussed how laws can “mask” the identity of people treated harshly by the law. He said this happens when someone’s humanity is hidden by rules and legal concepts, and he used slavery in the United States as an

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Richard Duncan, professor at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, speaks with students at an event discussing abortion law at Maurer School of Law on Monday afternoon.

example.

“The mask that the legal system used to disavow the human dignity of slaves was the mask of ‘property,’” Duncan said. “The mask of property was what allowed champions of liberty, such as George Wythe and Thomas Jefferson to own slaves, and to accept the power of the law.”

Duncan’s main argument during the lecture used the case of Kermit Gosnell. Gosnell was a doctor convicted of three charges of murder in 2013 for delivering live babies and then killing them in what he considered to be late-term “abortions.” Duncan’s point was that although legal language classifies a fetus in utero as a potential life, when the “mask” is lifted, such as when the fetus is delivered, he said people see the fetus as a baby.

“The masks of the law determine whether it is murder or fundamental right. Kill the baby outside the womb, the mask is gone. It is murder and Gosnell is a murderer,” Duncan said. “Kill the same baby

inside the womb, a few seconds earlier, the baby is hidden by the mask of ‘potential life,’ and it is a constitutional right, and Dr. Gosnell is a hero ... a champion of constitutional rights.”

Rebuttal commentary was given by Ryan Scott, professor of law with the Maurer School of Law. Though professor of law Jody Madeira was scheduled to provide response, she could not attend.

Scott focused his rebuttal on the idea that many states do actually have laws protecting fetuses in utero from harm. For example, in some states, if a mother is beaten and the fetus dies, the offender can be charged with murder.

The masks of the law then, Scott said, obscure the lives of fetuses in some instances and not others, based on intention and context.

Sometimes, he said, the distinctions between what is legal and what is not when it comes to abortion seem arbitrary, but overall the lax punishments for illegal abor-

tions, relative to the punishments for murder, reflect an intuition that abortion, even if it is illegal, is not as bad as murder.

Scott said there are two questions which make abortion a difficult moral decision: when does life begin and what reasons are good enough to end a life or potential life?

“There’s a continuum of reasons (why someone would seek an abortion) and I think those continuum of reasons is just as difficult in the abortion debate as this question of whether we’ve unmasked a real human being or not,” Scott said.

Duncan discussed how even many pro-life people make exceptions for when abortions are acceptable, such as incest or rape, reflecting the overall ambiguity of abortion decisions.

“I think the unmasking process is at least only a partial explanation of why we’ve ended up in the state of abortion laws that we have today,” Scott said.

IU professors receive research grant From IDS reports

IU professors Linda Smith and Chen Yu, with the assistance of computer vision researchers from Georgia Tech, have received $700,000 from the National Science Foundation to lead new research that could strengthen the understanding of how children learn to recognize discrete categories of objects, according to an IU press release.

Smith and Yu are both members of the IU-Bloomington College of Arts and Sciences’ Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences.

The work is expected to help in the creation of machines that can learn how to visually recognize objects with the same natural ability as children, according to the release.

The researchers will recruit more than 100 families to gather first-person image data from both infants and toddlers in their own homes using eye-tracking technology and lightweight mini-cameras.

The team from Georgia Tech will then use the images to design machine learning models that mimic toddlers’ ability to recognize various

objects.

“The study addresses a critical need to better understand the visual side of object name learning,” Smith said in the release. “Emerging evidence from labs across the country suggests that children who are slow word learners also are slower, or weaker, in their visual object recognition skills. It could be that learning object names teaches visual object recognition or that poor or slowly developing visual object recognition limits early word learning.”

Visual object recognition is intricately connected to the early language-learning process, Smith said in the release.

Families will place head cameras on their children for six hours in a day or multiple times throughout a week to capture live action “high-density” eye movement information as they interact and play.

This encompasses a total of 54 million images and 500 hours of head camera video, according to the release.

“The visual data and footage from these devices will undergo a rigorous data mining and quantitative analysis using computer vision and machine learning techniques, which could ultimately advance how researchers study learning in young infants

43rd ANNUAL

COURTESY PHOTO

IU professors Linda Smith and Chen Yu were granted $700,000 from the National Science Foundation to continue their research of how children recognize discrete categories of objects. This research is expected to help future machines learn how to visually recognize objects as children do.

and toddlers,” Yu said in the release.

IU researchers will follow up with the participating families after one year to record language development in the children, allowing the team to connect the new data back to the visual information from the initial portion of the study, according to the release.

Most object recognition research and technology is based on the assumption that humans acquire these skills through the accumulation of numerous examples of a single object, Smith said in the release.

Smith and Yu’s preliminary work, however, suggests

a very different scenario.

So in addition to tallying instances of exposure to different categories of objects — cars, cups, chairs or ducks, for instance — IU researchers will record the subjects as they are exposed to similar objects in different forms — a toy duck, a soap dish shaped like a duck, a duck-shaped candy dispenser — as well as long interactions with a single object.

“The key to this study is capturing egocentric, firstperson views of the natural visual environment from the perspective of infants,” Smith said in the release.

Alyson Malinger

ANNIE GARAU | IDS

Sigma Lambda Upsilon senior Yesenia Estrada leads an open discussion about social equality Monday evening. This event was part of the sorority's annual raices, or "roots, week, which followed the theme of "The Fight for Equality."

Open dialogue embraces social justice issues

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

Sigma Lambda Upsilon sorority is a small group filled with big ideas, said senior Yesenia Estrada, one of its eight members.

Sigma Lambda Upsilon, a Hispanic sorority also called Senoritas Latinas Unidas, organized an open dialogue on social justice issues on Monday evening.

The event was part of Sigma Lambda Upsilon’s raices, or “roots,” week. This is an annual week of events for chapters of the sorority throughout the country.

The theme of this year’s week of events is “The Fight for Equality,” Exsenet Esler, a senior and member of Sigma Lambda Upsilon, said.

“The week is basically a whole open discussion on rights that people across the world are still fighting for,” Esler said.

The sorority has an event planned for each day of the week from Sept. 21 through Sept. 27, Esler said. The week is part of National Hispanic Heritage Month, which is from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, according to Sigma Lambda Upsilon. Each of the eight members of the sorority was responsible for planning an event.

“Being such a small group does make things a bit difficult,” Estrada said.

“We’re small, but we’re also trying to make an impact.”

Estrada led the Monday discussion. About 20 people attended the event.

Audience participation was minimal at first, but attendees quickly became more involved in the discussion.

“How do you interpret social justice?” Estrada asked at the beginning of the event.

Discussion of this topic ranged from cultural ste-

CORRECTION In the Monday edition of the IDS, the article “Bloomington’s Democratic candidates kick off campaigns” should have said there are three Republican candidates currently running for city council. The IDS regrets this error.

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reotypes to gender roles.

Though terms such as “perceived norms” and “social constructs” were brought up, the discussion continued to come back to the idea of acceptance of all people.

“It’s easy for us to get caught up in our daily lives,” Esler said. “We want to be able to look at the bigger picture about the issues that a lot of people have to face.”

Much of the discussion revolved around social justice in the workplace, such as hiring practices and wage differences. This is a way to understand the practical application of social justice and equality issues, Estrada said during the talk.

The goal of the evening’s discussion, as well as the events planned for the rest of the week, was to make students more aware of people who do not have a voice in society, Estrada said.

“Our sorority does a lot of community service, and this is another way to be that helping hand to people,” Estrada said.

Even when the presentation was officially over, most of the participants stayed for food and to continue an informal discussion. Many attendees struggled when trying to think of solutions to the social issues discussed during the event.

“Things can’t be changed quickly, but we have to make a move,” Luqmann Ruth, a senior who attended the event, said. “Things like this are a positive step towards that.”

Positive steps like this one are Sigma Lambda Upsilon’s main priority, Estrada said.

“I want to encourage everyone to stand up for what you believe and speak up for what is wrong,” Estrada said.

“In order to see change, you have to be the change.”

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REGION

EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU & CORA HENRY | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Professor to speak on religion and climate At the next Green Drinks Bloomington meeting, IU professor David Haberman will present a talk titled “Religion and Climate Change.” Haberman is a professor of religious studies.

“Haberman will discuss how the role of

religion in the fight against climate change illustrates its socially ambiguous nature,” an event announcement said.

The talk will take place at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Upland Brewery’s banquet facility. There is a suggested $5 donation.

AZ Vintage store owner announces closing

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu

About three weeks ago, Alison Zook decided to close the doors of AZ Vintage. She has been running the store, located on Morton Street, for almost four years and working with antiques and vintage clothing for ten. She said she needs a break.

Zook, 35, works two other jobs to support her store. She takes 11-hour road trips to find odd items in tiny haunts of forgotten Indiana towns.

She washes, steam cleans, measures, sizes and prices the clothing she collects. Her store is filled with mid-century furniture, dishware, knickknacks and clothes. Some of it is kooky, some more conservative — but Zook said each piece speaks to her in some way.

Antiques are in her blood, she said, but she can’t do it anymore.

“It’s been physically and emotionally stressful trying to maintain that much stuff,” she said. “It takes a lot to run a small business.”

Zook said heightening taxes combined with the vast online market and big chain stores have made it hard for her to succeed. The same factors pose challenges to all of Bloomington’s small businesses, Zook said.

“It’s maddening, and it’s frustrating,” she said. “I don’t have corporate support. None of the small, independent businesses do.”

AZ Vintage is carefully curated, Zook said. She said she worked hard on it, and she only buys what she likes.

“It’s a different type of store. It’s not cut and dry,” Zook said. “It appeals to lots of different people for lots of different reasons.”

Janani Krishnan, an IU sophomore and Bloomington native, said AZ Vintage is one of her favorite stores in Bloomington. It’s clean, affordable and well-organized.

The employees are helpful, and there are always new treasures to be found Krishnan said.

“It’s run by dedicated and passionate people,” she said.

Zook said the store attracts

college kids and young professionals who are into vintage, people looking for retro costumes, tourists just poking around and old ladies seeking the type of blouse they can’t find anywhere else. People ask her about specific things in the shop and often share memories with her. She said she always found that sweet and endearing.

“I knew there would be an emotional connection,” she said, but she wasn’t expecting how deep that connection would be. Zook said she’s enjoyed the conversations she got into with customers, but often they took her time without buying anything. She said she sometimes has felt like she is running a museum.

“I’ve been amazed at this business, how much ‘lookyloo’ kind of stuff happens,” she said. “If it’s a busy day, it’s no big deal. But if it’s a slow day, and that’s all the traffic I have, I want to put a can up that says, ‘Museum donations $5!’”

Zook has just one employee. The business rested on her shoulders, and while

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

AZ Vintage will soon close its doors after four years of selling antiques and vintage clothing. Heightening taxes, the online market and big chain stores have created obstacles for the small businesses to succeed.

she said she was thankful for the friends she made running A.Z. Vintage, she’s eager to move on.

“Anybody that does this, it takes guts to do this,” she said. “You’re taking what is your hobby, and you’re trying

to turn it into a living, which can either go brilliantly or terribly.”

Zook isn’t sure what the future holds. She’s moving to a full-time position at Cardinal Spirits, but in the meantime, she’s trying to sell everything

in the store and find someone to sublease the space. She said she needs at least a yearlong break before she does anything with vintage again.

But she’ll never quit vintage.

“I’ll never stop doing this,” she said. “It’s in my blood.”

Student start-ups selected for pre-accelerator program

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

In this day and age, technology can help solve nearly any problem, but what happens when people come across a dilemma and find there’s not an app for that?

For the newest members of Bloomington’s first startup accelerator program, the answer was simple: they’d create the technology themselves.

In August, the Bloomington Economic Development Corporation began accepting applications for their new B-Start pre-accelerator program, a program to help guide students through the process of starting a business.

Around 30 applications were received and reviewed by local volunteer mentors who then selected the startup they would most like to work with. Nine student startups were selected to make up the program’s first group.

“I’m really excited we re-

ceived so many applications,” said Dana Palazzo, the project’s manager. ”It shows the pent up demand for a program connecting students with mentors, getting them off campus and getting them engaged with some of the benefits and resources we have here.”

Most of the businesses are in the very early stages of development — some are only ideas.

(like yardwork or design).

“It can help students not only make money but also build a resume,” Mattingly said. “It lets people specialize in whatever they want to do and encourages self-employment.”

The website has been operating for one summer, but Mattingly said he’s excited to work with B-Start to take the business to the next level. * * *

* * * Freshman Stan Mattingly said he’s been looking for creative ways to make money since he was a little kid.

He said he thinks his new startup, College Deedz, could be his best project yet.

The website serves as a platform for subcontracting college students. During the summer months especially, when students have a lot of free time, they can create profiles listing their specialties

Senior Brennan Keough started competing in international martial arts competitions when he was 15 years old. There, he saw competitors doing crazy flips and other moves he had only seen in movies.

“It’s called martial arts tricking,” Keough said. “It’s a rapidly growing underground sport that combines martial arts kicks, acrobatics and break dancing.”

Right now, he said, there

are very few places in the world where this sport is actually taught. He had to learn by watching YouTube videos.

“There are people who have devoted their entire life to this sport and don’t have a platform to share that knowledge with all the people who want to learn it,” he said.

He is working to create Gravity’s Edge, his B-Start project, to meet that need.

The business will offer online martial arts tricking tutorials at a reasonable price. Keough has already found three instructors willing to make videos. * * * Matt Callison and Tiffany Roman are both doctoral students with experience in teaching. One thing that frustrated them about online education was the ineffectiveness of discussion forums.

“Even though discussion forums are a common tool

for teachers to use, we have not had the best experiences with them,” Roman said. “We felt they were forced and not engaging.”

They began to develop Critique, a platform where students will submit their work for reflection, review and revision. The idea is that any type of project can be posted on the site as well as explanations of the project or things they are having trouble with.

Peers and instructors will be able to review the material and offer their suggestions by answering prompts.

The entrepreneurs said the platform will be more interactive and versatile than a site like Canvas and provide a better opportunity for dialogue. * * * One day, Junior Brett Watkins was sitting in his house, and he was hungry.

“I was trying to figure out what to eat with the ingre-

dients I had that would be healthy and actually taste good,” Watkins said. “I’m not really a cook.”

It was then that he came up with SoundsGood.

To use the technology, people will buy their groceries with their phone using some sort of payment app. The food they buy will then be recorded in their SoundsGood cabinet, which would keep track of all of the food in their house.

Then, when they go to their kitchen to make a meal, the app will be able to provide them with healthy and tasty recipes that can be made with the ingredients they already have.

“Our generation is very tech involved,” said Watkins, who is now working on the project with junior Owen Friesen. “The tech department is becoming a huge opportunity for us because people our age are coming up with all these ideas that no one’s ever had before.”

Federal cuts wouldn’t affect local Planned Parenthood

By Cora Henry corahenr@indiana.edu | @coraghenry

The Planned Parenthood Health Center in Bloomington does not rely at all on federal funds, so the recent vote in Congress will not affect their operations, said Judi Morrison, vice president of education and marketing at Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky.

Instead of using Title X funds, which provide family planning and health services, the Bloomington clinic relies on their patients’ payments, donations and community grants.

Republicans in the House of Representatives voted last Friday to halt all federal funds to the organization for a year to provide time for an investigation into whether Planned Parenthood makes profit by selling aborted fetuses for medical research.

Some lawmakers have also threatened to force a shutdown of the federal government Oct. 1 to stop a budget that includes money for Planned Parenthood.

“It’s a good thing that we don’t have (federal) fundings (in Bloomington), but we don’t expect anything to come of the vote,” Morrison said.

Morrison cited Obama’s decision to veto anti-abortion measures to explain why she doesn’t expect anything to come of the vote in Congress.

Eight clinics in Planned

Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky rely on federal funds, but Morrison said she is disappointed in the vote.

“The real ramification of federal defunding is it would remove access to essential reproductive health care, including birth control and STI testing and lifesaving cancer screenings for hundreds of thousands of low-income women and men across the country,” Morrison said.

She added that it will negatively affect Indiana because nearly half of all pregnancies in the state are unintended.

The clinic in Bloomington performed 694 abortions in the 2014 fiscal year, according to Morrison. They also gave out 224 Pap smears, 633 HIV tests and 1,890 chlamydia and gonorrhea tests, according to their Center Profile statistics.

Nationally, abortions account for three percent of all procedures Planned Parenthood performs, according to their statistics.

Presidential candidate Jeb Bush has called for Planned Parenthood’s funds to be reallocated to other health clinics. Carly Fiorina, one of his opponents, claimed during last week’s Republican presidential primary debate that a Planned Parenthood video showed “a fully-formed fetus on the table, its heart beating, its legs kicking, while someone says, ‘We have to keep it alive to harvest its brain.’” The re-

“The real ramification of federal defunding is it would remove access to essential reproductive health care, including birth control and STI testing and lifesaving cancer screenings for hundreds of thousands of low-income women and men across the country.”

themester@indiana.edu

September 22, 7:00 pm / IU Cinema

FILM: The World (2004, Mandarin) September 23, 5:30 pm / Collins Coffee House, 541 N. Woodlawn Ave.

DISCUSSION: “Voices of Economic Justice,” with Kent Wong (Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance)

Judi Morrison, vice president of education and marketing at Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky

leased videos do not contain this scene.

On the lawn in front of the Bloomington clinic last Saturday, Alex Kipp of Evansville said he believes none of the candidates go far enough, and said he was disappointed House Republicans voted to halt funding for only one year.

“I’d like to see abortion criminalized,” Kipp said.

His sign read, “Babies are Murdered Here.com.”

A “Doctors for Life Rally” is planned for 10 a.m. Saturday at the Planned Parenthood Bloomington Health Clinic. Local doctors and IU professors will discuss early human development and reasons why unborn children should be protected, according to their press re-

September 28, 7:00 pm / IU Cinema

FILM: En el Hoyo (2006, Spanish) September 30, 4:00 pm / IMU Maple Room

LECTURE: “Reconceptualizing Labor, Livelihoods, and Protection,” Loren Landau (University of Witwatersrand, South Africa) All events are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.

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

I see London. I see France. I see climbers.

We’ve all seen stupid stunts before: planking, all the “Jackass” movies, Rand Paul’s presidential race.

But France may be giving us Americans a run for our money. Three people were spotted attempting to climb the Eiffel Tower at 5:30

ALL RILED UP

Sunday morning.

Police were dispatched but the climbers were nowhere to be found.

The French are famous for a lot of things like kissing, fries and white flags, but let’s keep the rep for dumbest/bravest citizens alive. ‘Merica.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Carson and Trump misleading the masses Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson has decided to follow in Donald Trump’s footsteps when it comes to pandering to the party’s most bigoted and ignorant constituents.

He followed Trump’s offensive CNN debate comment addressing the so-called Muslim problem in the country — and Trump’s refusal to address the incorrect statement at a New Hampshire campaign rally that President Obama is a Muslim — with his own offensive and ignorant comment: that a Muslim should not be president.

Dr. Carson was asked a series of questions about Trump’s comments at the CNN debate, and the doctor acknowledged what Trump could not: President Obama was born in the United States and has never practiced Islam.

These series of questions ended with NBC News’ Chuck Todd asking if Carson believed “Islam is consistent with the Constitution.”

Carson said he did not, and he added “I would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of this nation. I absolutely would not agree with that.”

Speaking of the Constitution, I guess freedom of religion only applies to Christianity. These bigoted beliefs expressed by both candidates do not come from a place of fear or paranoia like they might for some Americans who subscribe to it. Instead, they come from a place of fearmongering for cheap votes.

It shows the lack of respect these candidates have for the American people and that they would allow, and even encourage, them to live in ignorance in order to appeal to the fear and prejudice that inevitably springs up.

Trump defended himself on Twitter, his preferred mode of addressing the masses; he

Jordan Riley is a senior in comparative literature.

justified his silence by saying Obama wouldn’t defend him either.

What he fails to grasp is claiming President Obama is a Muslim is not an insult. It is a factual error that makes the speaker sound uninformed and prejudiced. A responsible candidate would care about correcting such an error.

By failing to refute claims like the ones made by Trump — namely that we have a Muslim problem in this country, President Obama is a Muslim and we have to get rid of them — these Republican candidates show they do not have the best interests of the American people at heart.

Instead of correcting and informing ignorance, they bank on it. They perpetuate it in order to maintain an easy hold on the fear that it creates. When you don’t have the answers to real problems, you can create some fake ones with easy answers.

As Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders recently said on “The Late Show,” political leaders have chosen to win support throughout history by singling out a groups to ostracize.

It gives everyone a common enemy and easy debate point, but it also horribly damages the fragile fabric of society and results in a teenager getting arrested for building a clock. The willful continuation of ignorance in this country by candidates who refuse to acknowledge facts — and benefit when their constituents do the same — just shows they care more about power in the polls than the people those numbers represent. jordrile@indiana.edu

SAM SAYS

Let’s talk about hair loss Those of you that have seen me within the past few years may have noticed that I have been experiencing hair loss.

In a beauty-obsessed culture focused on the status quo, this can be an anxiety-inducing source of shame. I refuse to be embarrassed by or apologize for hair loss, and I believe we should all do likewise.

For such a common condition, it’s remarkable how much we stigmatize people that experience hair loss and balding. According to the Men’s Journal, more than 50 percent of men older than 50 experience male-pattern baldness; however, I feel this terminology is too narrow as it neglects to mention the large number of women that experience hair loss and balding.

While people like me are a bit younger than the ages this statistic encompasses, all of us are the intended prey of a massive industry. The hair loss industry is a multi-billion dollar empire that gladly feeds upon the insecurities our culture instills within those of us who experience balding and hair loss. While great advances in hair transplant surgeries have been made, these treatment options still cost thousands and are only an option for wealthier individuals.

While a variety of factors can contribute to hair loss and balding, genetics are the overwhelming cause of the condition. Therefore, hair loss could be placed in the same category as height, skin color, eye color and body type — things a person cannot control or change about themselves. To find a person unattractive or even repulsive for having hair loss is narrow-minded and ignorant.

I first began to notice changes in my hair during the second semester of freshman year. My previously thick and wavy hair had been an important part of my identity in

ILLUSTRATION BY NHAN NGUYEN | IDS

Never forgive and never forget WE SAY: Don’t forgive celebrities too soon Actors are often said to be attention-seeking, but “The League” actor Steve Rannazzisi took it to a whole new level when he lied about being in the World Trade Center during the attack Sept. 11, 2001.

Rannazzisi apologized about the fabrication at a panel for his show, but an apology doesn’t quite cut it.

He used a national tragedy to make himself seem important, and, in doing so, he disrespected the men and women who really did suffer from the trauma that he claimed to experience.

Rannazzisi made statements for years that he was in the Twin Towers, in Merrill Lynch’s offices, when the first plane crashed. He has given accounts of the chaos of the attack and claimed to have “falling” nightmares. He also said the experience inspired him to quit his desk job and follow his dreams by entering the world of Hollywood.

In reality, he never worked at Merill Lynch and was not inside the towers Sept. 11.

Psychiatrist Jean Kim wrote in the Washington Post that falsifications of people’s experiences

Samuel Dickman is a senior in social work.

high school, as I grew it long and styled it specifically to express myself. Now, I had come to feel nothing but hatred and embarrassment for the hair I was once proud of.

Because my balding started at the crown of my head, I wore hats constantly at the start of sophomore year.

Whenever I would slip on a hat, it was as if I was able to escape my hair for a while. I would do my best to arrive early to classes so I could sit toward the back, alleviating my imaginary fears that the people behind me were staring at my bald spot in disgust. I tried vitamin supplements, used special hair wash gels and ate fruit obsessively in the hope that I might magically return the hand I’d been dealt.

As with most things in our world, men enjoy certain privileges when it comes to balding. While the onset of hair loss has been a largely difficult experience for me, it would be significantly more harmful if I were a woman. Even more than men, women are defined by their hair, and any sort of hair loss can be a source of extreme social anxiety.

Today, I am in a much better place regarding my hair and its relationship to my identity. My hair loss has taught me valuable lessons about humility, feeling attractive, and being honest and more comfortable with my body — all things I wouldn’t trade for any transplant or hair therapy on the market. I refuse to feel defined, limited or lesser because of my hair, and I believe we should all to do the same. sjdickma@indiana.edu

Sept. 11 are not actually uncommon. Patients lie about themselves or a relative being present at the towers in order to benefit in some way, to gain sympathy, for reasons of mental stress and even for Sept. 11 special benefits.

In her piece, Kim wrote “I was a psychiatrist in post-9-11 New York. Patients lied all the time about that day. 9-11 was a gamechanger for the American psyche and as such might have become a lightning rod for the particular ‘sympathy’ lies it garnered.”

It is understandable that someone who feels a significant emotional connection to an event would perhaps feel the need to justify that connection to strangers by fabricating an actual connection.

However, in this case with a public figure who perpetuated the lie in multiple interviews, it’s just too sinister to be sympathetic.

In Rannazzisi’s case, it is pretty clear what his benefit was. Before he came clean, he enjoyed a pretty steadily rising career in comedy. He cited Sept. 11 as his origin story and the reason he decided to get back into comedy.

The backstory worked to give

him attention and sympathy and no doubt endeared him to the public for his perceived bravery and hardship. Too bad it was all stolen.

This isn’t the first time that a celebrity has lied about experiences or their life in general. As a celebrity, your life is your brand, so it’s all a bit of fabrication.

Brian Williams lied about his helicopter being shot down in Iraq for probably similar reasons — sympathy and a seemingly unexplainable emotional connection to a traumatic event.

However, despite the excuses for his lie, and despite the public’s habit of forgiving celebrities as soon as another scandal breaks out, Rannazzisi’s case is too disrespectful to be taken lightly.

The tragedy changed our country forever, and we are still seeing the effects of it today.

Thousands of people lost their lives, lost their loved ones and lost their sense of safety that day. It shouldn’t be taken lightly.

For Rannazzisi to use it as an icebreaker, to claim trauma that isn’t his, devalues its effect. This time it will be harder to forgive and forget.

NATALIE KNOWS

The girl in the copied literary legacy The latest installment of the ever-popular “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” series has made its way to the top of several best sellers lists, as well as my bookshelf.

However, Swedish journalist Stieg Larsson, the original author of the trilogy, did not write this fourth novel, “The Girl in the Spider’s Web.” Instead, biographer and novelist David Lagercrantz took on the impossible and unnecessary challenge of continuing the series.

Larsson, unfortunately, died in 2004 before “The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo” — originally titled in Swedish ”Män som hatar kvinnor,” which means “men who hate women” — was published and before he could ever see its worldwide popularity come to light.

While the story of the infamous bad girl and super genius Lisabeth Salander continues, did Lagercrantz

do the series justice?

And with Larsson’s literary grace, exceptionally powerful characters and complex plotlines, is it unethical for an author to piggyback another’s work after their death?

As a reader, I have never been so conflicted. This trilogy is easily my favorite fictional series next to the Harry Potter series. And Lisabeth Salander, the girl with the dragon tattoo and a force not to be reckoned with, is my favorite fictional character.

I want to remain loyal to Larsson and his work, but I am also dying to keep the story going. However, this fourth book never should have been written.

The publication of “The Girl in the Spider’s Web” didn’t go without criticism, especially from Larsson’s longtime partner Eva Gabrielsson, who said she would not read Lagercrantz’s book.

“Stieg had a life, he had ideas, he had his own voice,”

she told NPR. “He pulled that life and himself into books, and because they are so personal and original, that’s why they became such a success. You can’t take that away from him by hijacking the characters and letting them continue.”

I find it difficult not to agree. Unfortunately, since Larsson left no will and had not married Gabrielsson, she had no legal say in the matter. Also, the massive royalties from his three books, instead, have gone to his father and brother. They were purportedly not close.

But can Lagercrantz’s continuation of the series ever meet the standard of Larsson’s original work?

One critic at the Washington Post would say not so much, deeming his narrative to be “fragmentary and confusing” with “absurdly complicated moments.”

This book sits on my desk, yet to be read. I had even

Natalie Rowthorn is a senior in journalism.

pre-ordered it, not yet considering that it might not be even close to the literary standard of Larsson’s work. I did not consider disappointment.

Because of Larsson’s legacy, the success of “The Girl in the Spider’s Web” looks promising. The book printed 500,000 copies in the United States and continues to sit at the top of several best seller lists like USA Today, Publisher’s Weekly and the Wall Street Journal.

Lagercrantz is essentially profiting off Larsson’s work and even making a name for himself. Unfortunately, the original author will see none of this. Larsson deserved better than this. nrowthor@indiana.edu

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Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

5

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

» LEWIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

from the Director of the Center on Congress at IU, U.S. Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-9th District, Lewis started by telling the audience about his early childhood and his immersion into the world of civil rights activism.

“In 1955, 15 years old, in the 10th grade, I heard of Rosa Parks, heard the words of Martin Luther King Jr.,” Lewis said. “The actions of Rosa Parks, the words and leadership of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. inspired me to find a way to get in the way.”

Lewis is one of the original 13 Freedom Riders and the sole surviving member of the “Big Six,” a coalition of civil rights leaders that included Martin Luther King Jr. Lewis was accompanied by his co-authors, Andrew Aydin and Nate Powell, who spoke as well.

Aydin, an American politician, award-winning comic writer and digital director and policy advisor to Lewis, spoke after Lewis.

Aydin said much of the content surrounding the civil rights era is a diluted version of what truly took place during that time, which is why Lewis’ story is important.

“We’re not watering it down,” Aydin said. “We’re showing you what John Lewis and other young

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

U.S. Rep. John Lewis, D-5th District, promotes his New York Times best-selling historical graphic novel series “MARCH” with his co-authors Andrew Aydin and Nate Powell. “MARCH” is a story about the experiences Lewis faced throughout his time fighting for the Civil Rights Movement.

people did, and what the young people of this generation are capable of doing.”

Nate Powell, a New York Times best selling author, award-winning artist and Bloomington resident, spoke after Aydin.

“There is a constant sense of reckoning with the present, an awareness of how these are really just slivers of time separating our eras, a mindfulness of the world my kids will grow into,” Powell said.

Powell said the drawing table can become very emotional, particularly when tasked with bringing to life the many brutal and intense sequences of inhumanity and violence that took place during the civil rights era.

Although America is a vastly different place than it was in the civil rights era, all of the authors agreed the fight is not yet over, and today’s youth can be the heros of the next chapter in America’s society.

» ROTC

» IUFB

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the line and standing around and doing nothing, it’s better to stay in the huddle and then run up like we are just running a play, and then we get like in our rhythm,” Wilson said. “It’s almost like you are just stalling, taking 20, 22, 24 seconds off the clock, OK, call it now. Nate’s got a feel for when to call it and get out of the huddle.”

Playing on the road Wilson said he sees the process of maturing being an advantage as IU heads to North Carolina to take on Wake Forest in IU’s first road game of the season.

He said the players who have worked their way up through the depth chart to a starting spot will show that same perseverance on the field, as they have in their first three games, coming from a deficit at each halftime to start their season 3-0.

“Zack Shaw was the first four-star recruit in his school by your deal, right?”

Wilson said. “The first one?

This is his first year truly starting in his fifth year, first one. Took time and perseverance, which is one of the things which I appreciate, the perseverance of our team. That’s the quality of a good team and a good player, and that’s not a common

“We hope that these books will inspire another generation of young people, and people who are not so young, to stand up, speak up, speak out and find a way to get in the way,” Lewis said.

HALEY WARD | IDS

Quarterback Nate Sudfeld hands off the ball to running back Devine Redding during the game against Western Kentucky Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers won, 38-35.

quality with a lot of kids.”

Wilson also said he needs the older guys, like Sudfeld and senior offensive lineman Dan Feeney, to take on leadership roles and needs the team to create its own energy somewhere oth-

er than Memorial Stadium.

Tegray Scales and Chase Dutra Sophomore linebacker Tegray Scales and sophomore free safety Chase Dutra returned to the field Sat-

urday, after Scales served a two-game suspension and Dutra missed the first two games for an undisclosed knee injury.

Wilson and defensive coordinator Brian Knorr both said the two defensive play-

ers seemed rusty, as they hadn’t played a game since beating Purdue in their season finale in 2014.

Scales recorded five tackles and a pass deflection, while Dutra recorded six tackles.

much deodorant. It’s just been a remarkable connection.”

When Larry first joined the ROTC program at IU in the 1950s, it was a mandatory program with required summer training and instruction with the purpose of producing Army officers.

Larry said he watched Butler train police cadets during the morning for years. When he decided it was time to follow through with his ROTC training, he turned to Butler to weigh his options.

Butler then contacted the ROTC, which determined Larry’s training as an ROTC cadet and service as an Army medic qualified him to become an Army officer.

Larry’s certificate reads, “His dedicated duty is in keeping with the finest traditions of military service and reflects credit upon himself, Indiana University and the United States Army.”

IUPD Chief Laury Flint was in attendance as Larry received his certificate.

She said his institutional knowledge has been vital to the University.

“He did the right thing,” Flint said. “The reward was a long time coming.”

Larry said the recognition closed a chapter in his life.

“I’m so very pleased that we’re able to do this,” Larry said. “It means a lot to me. I’m very patriotic.”

2016 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

Leave your mark at IU. Sign up now for this year’s portraits in the Arbutus Yearbook.

It’s free. It’s fast.

It’s at myseniorportrait.com

Sept. 28 - Oct. 2

Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 lifewaybaptistchurch.org College & Career Age Sunday School Class: 9 a.m. Sunday Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Thursday Campus Bible Study: 7 p.m. * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20 Campus Meeting: Barnabas Society Thursdays at 7 - 8 p.m., Cedar Hall.

Every other Thursday starting Sept. 3 - Dec. 3 You will be our honored guest! You will find our services to be uplifting and full of practical teaching and preaching by Pastor Steve VonBokern and dynamic, God-honoring music.

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

812-855-9737

myseniorportrait.com

Check

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

the care and services you need to stay healthy at idsnews.com/health

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Bloom Acupuncture Jill Schimmelpfennig, Licensed Acupuncturist Jameson Way, M.D. Dr. James Fox Dr. Andrew Pitcher Dr. Fox has 30 years of helping students reduce back and neck pain, stress, headaches, migraines, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, nerve pain, whiplash injury, sports injury and TMJ. Our office is well equipped with the most modern equipment and student friendly staff. Special Discounts for IU Students. We accept all insurance plans.

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Dental Care Center Jill Reitmeyer, D.D.S. We provide quality, affordable general dentistry for all ages.

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EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER SUPPIGER | IDS

A RACIAL TIME BOMB WE SAY: Ahmed Mohamed’s arrest resulted from Islamophobia and pent up aggression against Muslims in a post-9/11 nation.

If you designed a cool project, wouldn’t you want to show your teacher without suspicion?

Living in a post-9/11 America is difficult for everyone, but no more so than for Muslim-Americans like 14-year-old Ahmed Mohamed.

Mohamed, a freshman at a Texas high school, brought a homemade clock to school so he could show his engineering teacher, an act any instructor would be pleased to see.

Mohamed’s teacher said the clock was nice but that he shouldn’t show the gadget to anyone else, according to the New York Times.

Later that day, Mohamed’s clock beeped.

His teacher made him reveal the clock and played into the post-9/11 paranoia when they saw a Muslim teen pull out an object filled with wires.

Mohamed was asked to wait in the principal’s office, was questioned by police and eventually

handcuffed and escorted out of the school.

He was suspended from school for three days.

We think this event demonstrates racial profiling of MuslimAmericans and the deep-seated paranoia surrounding Muslims in the United States.

Mohamed is a brilliant child who was proud of the work he had done and just wanted to show it off.

Instead, he was punished not for supposedly creating a fake bomb, but for being Muslim.

When asked if the police department would have responded differently had Mohamed been white, Irving Police Chief Larry Boyd said in a press conference that procedures conducted wouldn’t have changed.

However, the Editorial Board believes it’s a little suspicious that officials who were concerned about a bomb never called a bomb squad or evacuated a school full of children where said

bomb was present.

Ahmed Mohamed’s father Mohamed El Hassan told the New York Times, “That is not America. That is not us. That is not like us,” when speaking about his son’s arrest.

In a country that prides itself on being a melting pot and treating all its citizens equally, it is painful to have events such as Mohamed’s unwarranted arrest happen.

Especially to a boy and his family that have integrated into American life.

The event surrounding Mohamed and his clock has spurred many conversations from politicians, which have further revealed the Islamophobia rampant in the U.S. For example, a Trump supporter in New Hampshire said at a campaign event, “We have a problem in this country. It’s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. You know he’s not even an American.”

While this supporter was speaking, Trump was nodding in agreement.

On the other hand, the likes of Hillary Clinton, Mark Zuckerberg and President Obama have reached out to Mohamed, inviting him to visit Facebook and the White House.

It’s good to see our nation’s leaders and innovators supporting Mohamed when so many others are using this event to spew hate.

We think the hyper vigilance for domestic terrorism in the U.S. prevalent after 9/11 has caused Islamophobia to spread across the country, leading to events of racial profiling like Mohamed’s case.

The events of one horrible day do not define a religion or a group of people.

If we, as a country, celebrate our diversity, then we need to stop making assumptions of people’s behavior based on their name, skin color and religion.

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ARTS

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

IU Cinema to play Chinese film “The World” “The World” will play at 7 p.m. today at the IU Cinema.

The film is set in the “World (Shijie)” theme park outside of Beijing and depicts the personal and work lives of the park’s employees. The showing is part of the East Asian Film Series

and this semester’s Themester, ”@Work: The Nature of Labor on a Changing Planet.”

“The World” will play in Mandarin with English subtitles. Admission is free but requires a ticket which can be bought at cinema.indiana.edu.

Concert to combine Bach and jazz composers

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu | @bemcafee24601

Jazz will meet classical music at the Jacob School of Music’s faculty and guest recital “From Bach to Baker.”

The combination of music

by Bach and jazz composers is a strange idea, cellist Manuel Fischer-Dieskau said, but he said he finds similarities between the two genres.

“If Bach were alive today, he would like jazz,” Fischer-Dieskau said.

The recital is at 8 p.m.

Tuesday in Auer Hall.

The concert celebrates the work of composer David

Baker, who is a distinguished professor of music and the chairman of the jazz deFischerpartment at IU. Dieskau He is also the conductor and artistic director for the Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra.

Baker is a graduate of IU and has received many awards throughout his career, including an Emmy Award. He has also been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize and a Grammy Award.

The concert features three compositions by Baker.

The performance will also feature guest musicians, including Fischer-Dieskau on cello, Monika Herzig on piano, Jeremy Allen on double bass and Josh Roberts on drums.

The repertoire includes Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Cello Suite No. 3 in C Major, BWV 1009,” Baker’s “Selections from ‘Jazz Dance Suite for piano (1989),’” Wes Montgomery’s “D-Natural Blues,” Freddie Hubbard’s “Little Sunflower,” Baker’s “Bebop Revisited,” and Baker’s “Suite for cello & jazz trio (1994).”

Fischer-Dieskau is a German cellist who has performed throughout Europe, Asia and the United States. In

2014, he released an album featuring music by Baker called “David Baker: Singer of Songs/Weaver of Dreams for Cello & Percussion; Sonata for Cello & Piano; Suite for Cello & Jazz Trio.”

Fischer-Dieskau said he is looking forward to playing in front of Baker, who will be in the audience at the concert.

Baker has a distinctive style, Fischer-Dieskau said.

“No one else writes like he does,” he said.

Herzig, who is a senior lecturer in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs arts administration program, wrote a book called “David Baker — A Legacy in Music.”

The book was released in 2011 on IU Press.

Herzig said Baker’s music is a cross of classical music with jazz influences.

“It’s very joyful but also very sophisticated,” Herzig said.

Baker is also a cellist, Fischer-Dieskau said, and he is able to write music for the cello effectively because of his familiarity with the instrument.

Fischer-Dieskau, who was not trained to perform jazz, said Baker’s music is challenging to play and requires plenty of practice.

Bach was a great improviser, Fischer-Dieskau said, and improvisation is

prevalent in jazz music.

Understanding what the two types of music have in common influences his performance, Fischer-Dieskau said.

“This changes my way of playing Bach,” he said.

“The music becomes much more free if you take this approach.”

The event is free and open to the public.

Herzig said she is looking forward to honoring Baker at the concert by performing his beautiful music.

“I wouldn’t recommend that anyone miss it because it will only happen once,” Herzig said.

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

SENSING TAIWAN Members of Miao-Li Chen family Pei-Kuan Pa-Yin Group perform “Old Mountain Song” at the IU Folklore and Ethnomusicology Performance and lecture Hall Monday evening. This performance is part of the Sensing Taiwan series, which is intended to introduce Taiwanese culture to Bloomington.

SEÑORITA EN SEVILLA

Dancing, coffee and Spanish, oh my!

Campus and Community Fall Celebration Join friends across campus and neighbors in the community in celebrating a milestone year for the School of Public Health–Bloomington!

Fearlessness.

A few weeks ago, I decided that would be my mantra for the semester.

Scene 1: Flashback to last weekend, when I attended a salsa/bachata dance class.

This will be easy, I thought. I love dancing. I dance three times a week at school. I’m usually the one who hits the dance floor first when my friends and I go out.

Piece of cake.

Well friends, my hip-hop moves and cutesy musical theater numbers did not exactly fare well for me in this instance. I went to said class with a new Spanish friend, so I felt a little more comfortable I would have a partner I knew to dance with.

The first two minutes were fine, and then — “Cambia!”

What I failed to realize was that every minute or so, you switch partners while you’re learning. Trying to learn a new dance while speaking Spanish with people I don’t know quickly turned my face

red. Not to mention the instructor continually called me up to use me as an example.

“Smile and wave, Lauren, smile and wave,” I thought.

While my nerves remained for the first half of the class, by the end I was able to relax a little. And hey, I actually got the routine down and enjoyed myself quite a bit.

Scene 2: A first encounter with a new person is a little nerve-wracking in itself.

Throw the element of a language barrier in there, and you have no idea what to expect. Last week, I had coffee with a new friend of mine.

Upon arriving at Starbucks (going to an American coffee shop was not my suggestion, I promise), I couldn’t hear very well amidst the music and chatter. When I asked the cashier to repeat what he said, he responded,“Do you speak English?”

He knew. “ ... Yes.” Great. Thirty seconds in and I’ve already clearly identi-

Lauren Saxe is a junior in journalism.

fied myself as a foreigner. As I walked over to the table with my coffee, I was trying to think about the next few things I was going to say in order to speed up the pace of my Spanish.

Alas, my broken Spanish was evident, and I had to be OK with it. My friend showed patience and even spoke a little bit of English for me, which put me at ease.

In each of these instances, I was initially a little apprehensive. In the presence of new situations, we all have those moments of doubt.

Maybe it goes well, maybe it doesn’t. But you’ll probably never say, “Wow, I’m glad I didn’t try that.”

Whether it’s trying a new activity on campus, finally asking out that cute guy or girl in your class, or getting in the car and driving until you find a new place to discover, do it. If it scares you a little bit, do it.

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Trying to conceive without success

By Debby Herbenick, Ph.D.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 2-4 PM

Look for the tent on the west side of the building.

EVERYONE WELCOME!

Kinsey Confidential is a service of the Kinsey Institute and the IU School of Public Health. For more good sex information, podcasts or to submit a question, visit us online at kinseyconfidential.org.

How do I know if I have lost my virginity or not? I am not bleeding after I had sex. Also, it didn’t really hurt when I had sex for the first time. I am scared there is something wrong with me because I have been trying for two months to conceive with no success.

It sounds like you consider penile-vaginal intercourse to count as “sex,” and that’s what most heterosexual people count as losing their virginity, though some people occasionally think of having oral sex or anal sex as losing one’s virginity. The bot-

tom line is if you’ve had sex, then most people would say you’ve lost your virginity — even if you didn’t bleed from your vagina after sex.

Not all women bleed after their first time having vaginal intercourse. When women bleed after having sex for the first or second time, it’s usually because their hymen, which is a thin layer of tissue covering part of the vaginal opening, has torn.

It sounds like your bigger concern is about becoming pregnant. You may find it reassuring to know it often takes women and their partners several months to conceive.

Typically, doctors and nurses don’t consider a couple to be experiencing fertility problems unless they have tried to become pregnant for a full year and still not conceived.

Using an ovulation kit can help you understand when you are close to ovulating so that you can plan to have

intercourse around those days. Some doctors recommend couples have sex every other day around this time so as to maximize a man’s sperm count. Having sex too often can reduce the number of sperm in his ejaculation.

If you have questions about becoming pregnant, I would encourage you to ask your doctor or nurse for more information. You can learn more about pregnancy and conception on websites like PlannedParenthood.com and BabyCenter.com.

Debby Herbenick, Ph.D., is an associate professor at IU’s School of Public Health and a research fellow and sexual health educator at the Kinsey Institute. She’s the author of six books about sex. Her newest is “The Coregasm Workout.” Follow Kinsey Confidential on Twitter @KinseyCon and visit us online at kinseyconfidential.org.

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SPORTS

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

IU announces date for Hoosier Hysteria Hoosier Hysteria will take place Saturday, Oct. 24, IU Athletics announced Monday.

During the event, the Hoosier men and women’s basketball teams have traditionally participated in intra-squad scrimmages and 3-point shooting contests.

Several men’s players also typically compete in a dunk contest.

Hoosier Hysteria also represents a recruiting weekend for IU. The emcee and the schedule of events will be announced at a later date.

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosier adjusts to life in America

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

COURTESY PHOTO

IU junior Briant “Bster” Detty won first place in the jump event at the USA National Championship last May and finished second overall.

Skiier remains undefeated

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

A five-year-old child stood on the front of his dad’s water skis, trying to balance with his hands clamped in his father’s. He looked down at the rippling water as it slowly washed past the blades and over their feet.

Briant “Bster” Detty was water skiing for the first time in his life, something that he would continue to do for years to come.

“Water skiing is something I’ve always had a passion for,” Bster said. “My dad was a great jumper when he was younger, so I’ve just always been around it.”

Bster’s father, Brian, began his water skiing experience in the late 60s at Lake Monroe and graduated from IU in 1984.

After purchasing his first competitive water skiing boat, Brian began competing professionally in 1986 in several areas west of Indianapolis.

After meeting his wife Kelly the following year, Brian settled down with a family on Hawthorn Lake in Danville, Indiana, where Bster got his start in water skiing.

“Lake Monroe is not a

place for competitive skiing,” Brian said about why Hawthorn Lake is a prime venue to train. “Public waters in general are not good places to train because they don’t have ramps for jumps, and they don’t have islands to die down the waves.”

Hawthorn Lake has had two national championships for disabled skiers and four Indiana state championships.

A sport that is fairly unknown to the United States, and even less in the Midwest, water skiing is governed by USA Water Ski. USA Water Ski sponsors nine different styles of skiing, but Bster competes in the Three-Event style, which features the jump, the slalom and the trick event.

The slalom is judged by the number of buoys passed by the skier. As the boat speeds up and the skier passes more buoys, the rope shortens, giving the skier more speed and less range, until the skier fails to pass the next buoy.

While the boat is traveling at a maximum of 36 mph, the skier is usually doubling the speed behind the boat.

The trick event is judged on form and the way the skier performs numerous

COURTESY PHOTO

Briant “Bster” Detty is undefeated in his career in the water skiing jump event. The event is judged on the distance a skiier obtains when jumping off a ramp after being pulled behind a boat.

maneuvers with his or her skis in midair.

The jump event, Bster’s specialty, is judged purely on distance, as the skier gains speed behind the boat and jumps a ramp, traveling distances nearing 200 feet.

In his career in the jump event, Bster has not been defeated.

“I love the adrenaline rush,” Bster said about the jump event. “Just knowing the every jump I take could be my last is a challenge that I embrace.”

Schools in the south, such as Louisiana Tech University, Arizona State University and Florida Southern University all excel in water

skiing, Brian said.

Coming out of Danville High School in 2013, Bster was receiving scholarship offers from southern schools — Florida Southern in particular — but he decided to move to Bloomington and attend IU. While IU Water Ski Club is not a strong program compared to others in the southern part of the nation, Bster said he chose to attend IU because his parents attended the school, it is close to his home and he likes to teach the other skiers in the club.

“Sometimes I do wish SEE BSTER, PAGE 10

FOOTBALL

Wilson returning home this weekend

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @BrodyMillerIDS

IU Coach Kevin Wilson is going home this weekend.

Only, he doesn’t consider it to be home.

When IU makes the journey to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, to play Wake Forest on Saturday, Wilson will not be there to see his old buddies. He said they can come to Bloomington if they want to see him.

Wilson’s dad is already here with him, he said, so Wilson’s family is not his appeal either.

“I’m not going back home because my home is here,” he said.

The trip back to Wilson’s home state is even more relevant because of remarks made at an alumni event back in June. He was running through the IU football schedule and had direct words for Wake Forest.

“I’m a southern Baptist, but I don’t like the Deacons,” Wilson said in June. “We’re going to kick their ass.”

Wilson was raised in Maiden, North Carolina. The drive from Wilson’s hometown to the Wake Forest campus takes just longer than an hour. He remembers going to American Legion Boys State events at Wake Forest and was recruited to play football there out of high school.

Wilson played his college ball at North Carolina, and his first three coaching jobs were in the Tar Heel state at

Rees Wedderburn did something a month ago he said he hadn’t done in years.

On the first day of school, Wedderburn said, he went to class for the first time in three years. Wedderburn, a freshman on the soccer team, is originally from England, where he played youth soccer with West Bromwich Albion since he was 12.

“I didn’t go to class at all,” Wedderburn said. “It was literally just football all the time, football 24/7. It was like a job, so to speak. Whereas here you do class in the morning and then come down and train, and you’ve got homework afterwards, whereas back home it was just football.”

When he arrived in Bloomington, not only did he have to adjust to new teammates, a new culture and a new country, Wedderburn also had to adjust to a new daily schedule.

Wedderburn also had to undergo a transition on the field, both mentally and physically. Seemingly, this would be the one place he would naturally fit in, but the style, the process and his role have changed from what they were in England.

In college soccer, the preseason is shorter. At West Brom, Wedderburn said he had six weeks of preseason training. The Hoosiers on the other hand only have a couple weeks between the first practice and the first official game of the season.

“You go there not as fit and you train to get fit, whereas here you’re meant to come in fit,” Wedderburn said of preseason training at West Brom.

“Adapting to that was difficult, but now I feel like I’m at a good place so I’m ready to play.”

Wedderburn has only gotten to that good place where he’s ready to play recently, he said. He got his first regular season action Sept. 13 at Penn State, and while it was only a 12-minute appearance, both he and IU Coach Todd Yeagley said they liked how the debut went.

Wedderburn also played

18 minutes and recorded his first shot of his career in IU’s 4-1 loss against Rees Wedderburn Rutgers on Sunday.

Yeagley said Wedderburn was involved at his natural position on the wing, which does not always come easily to a freshman playing his first game.

“I don’t care what level you’ve played at, it’s your first college game,” Yeagley said.

“You’re not usually subbing in like that in the culture he’s in, so that’s an adjustment.”

At West Brom, Wedderburn was a permanent fixture on the wing and played full matches — or close to it — every time he stepped on the field. At IU, this is not possible for a variety of reasons.

The first is Wedderburn is still not fit enough to play a full match, he said. The Hoosiers also have played the same starting lineup in each of their five matches this season, so there was not exactly a place for Wedderburn to play in the starting lineup.

Even the act of him entering the game as a sub shows a stylistic difference between college soccer and the style he grew up playing. In the England youth system, subs are limited, as in professional soccer. In college soccer, players are allowed to exit and enter the game as often as the coach desires.

“Back home it’s a great tempo, but sometimes it might die off,” Wedderburn said.

“Whereas here, because you can make subs at any time during the game, it’s a very high tempo at all times.”

Through all the change and adjustments he’s been forced to make in his short time in the United States, one thing has remained constant — the feeling of freedom he said comes from playing on the wing.

“Just running down the wings is the best feeling,” Wedderburn said. “You can cut in and shoot, go down and get across and then if you get an assist or a goal, it’s the best feeling.”

Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Alpha Epsilon Chinese Nonprofit Study Association Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Indiana Memorial Union Board Indiana Student Association Board Indiana University Student Association Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Upsilon Lambda National Pan-Hellenic Council Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Student Athletic Board Tau Kappa Epsilon Thomas I. Atkins Living Learning Center Zeta Phi Beta

They’re in the 2015 Arbutus.

HALEY WARD | IDS

Head coach Kevin Wilson fist bumps with quarterback Nate Sudfeld during the game against Western Kentucky on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers won, 38-35.

Winston-Salem State, North Carolina A&T and a North Carolina high school.

He knows the area well and is familiar with Wake Forest. He referred to it as a great place with tremendous players. He said he just doesn’t like them.

“When you grow up on Tobacco Road, it’s like growing up in this state — you either like somebody or not,” Wilson said. “It ain’t nothing personal.”

When talking about the Wake Forest comments, Wilson said they were made at an alumni event. At events like those, he said he wants to tell alumni IU will win every game. He was more annoyed

that media is allowed at those events.

He doesn’t seem to have nostalgic feelings about home or his old days driving a bus at Maiden High School.

He said he had an opportunity to take a job at his alma mater, North Carolina, when he was at Northwestern coaching.

“I said, ‘No, my home is here with Coach Walker,’” he said. “‘These are my guys.

This is my team.’”

But Wilson does have positive thoughts on his early days. He particularly speaks fondly of his first job as an offensive line coach at Winston-Salem State, saying he learned more in one year

there than anywhere else in his career. Wilson smiled while looking back on recruiting, teaching classes and coaching football for the first time as a 26-year-old.

But 28 years later, Wilson is the head coach at IU. He is going into BB&T Field — instead of the old Groves Stadium — as an opponent, not a 5th grader on a trip with the Baptist church. He said he is excited to be back in the region and none of his comments about Wake Forest were meant to be insults.

“That was nothing slighting Wake Forest University or their football team,” he said.

“It’s going to be a very good challenge.”

Shouldn’t your group be there in 2016?

Contact the Arbutus to set up a group photoshoot, or learn how to submit your high resolution photo at iuyearbook.com.

The priority deadline is Oct. 15.

812-855-9737 arbutus@indiana.edu www.iuyearbook.com

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MEN’S GOLF

FOOTBALL

Men’s golf places 12th

Hoosier safety earns Freshman of the Week after weekend performance

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

From IDS reports

The Hoosiers competed in one of the most challenging fields of the golf season this past weekend, as they tied for 12th out of 15 teams in the Olympia Fields/Fighting Illini Tournament.

“It’s hard to tell this early in the season,” IU Golf Coach Mike Mayer said, “but that field will probably be one of the toughest, if not the toughest, field in college this season.”

Tying Baylor with a total of 880 strokes and finishing 40-over par, IU improved its stroke total from 920 in the Northern Intercollegiate Tournament and recorded its best total in the Illinois tournament since 2010.

Twelve of the 15 teams that competed in Olympia Fields ranked in the Golf Coaches Association Preseason Top 25.

IU tied No. 25 Baylor and defeated UNLV and Texas Tech. All three of these opposing teams also competed in last season’s NCAA National Championship Tournament.

“We were really trying to focus on a good start this weekend,” Mayer said. “After last weekend, I thought it was an okay start. It was definitely a step in the right direction. I’ll never be pleased with a 12th place finish, but I thought we competed well.”

In the first round, the Hoosiers shot a total of 296 strokes, second-worst in the field.

Sophomore Brendan Doyle had the top Hoosier finish with 31st overall and tied

IU freshman safety Jonathan Crawford was named the Big Ten’s co-Freshman of the Week on Monday after his performance Saturday against Western Kentucky.

Crawford’s performance included two interceptions against highly-touted Western Kentucky quarterback Brandon Doughty.

IU trailed 28-24 in the IDS FILE PHOTO

Max Kollin tracks the flight of his tee shot on the par-3 eighth hole at the Delaware Country Club during the Earl Yestingsmeier Invitational on Nov. 15, 2012.

his career-best total with a 9-over par 219.

“He’s getting better and better,” Mayer said. “He’s had a little trouble finishing at the greens, but he did much better this weekend, I thought.”

In his first round, Doyle shot a 5-over par 75 but responded with a par 70 in the second round.

The sophomore finished the weekend with a 4-over par 74, posting seven pars, five bogeys and a birdie.

“I really thought his second round, when he shot 70, was a breakthrough round for him,” Mayer said.

Mayer also mentioned redshirt freshman Jake Brown as someone who stood out in the tournament.

The redshirt freshman shot a 13-over par 223, finishing 150th in the field and fourth on the team.

Horoscope

“Jake did not play well last year,” Mayer said about the freshman. “But he’s grown physically and mentally, and he’s our fighter.

He fights, fights, fights. He played against a world-class field this weekend and played well. He’s not phased by the competition.”

Florida State finished first, totaling just 6-over par at 846 strokes, while Illinois, the host school, finished fifth at 18over par.

Alabama University fought its way to sixth place overall with a score of 24-over par.

“We continue to get better after looking pretty stagnant last year,” Mayer said. “We just couldn’t get over that hump last year, but this year I see signs of us getting over that hump, and, if we do get over it, we could really be a contender for a Big Ten Championship.”

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

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Make changes for the better. Ask for and get the funding.

Let go of a preconception. Defer gratification for a while. Refuse to be bullied. Dress for success. Your team is there for you. Romance arises unexpected.

is a 6 — Refresh your routines.

Keep the ones that work and swap out repetitive time-sucks. Focus on raising income. Investigate a fascinating attraction. Remain open to suggestions. Discover a lucky break. Love comes knocking on your door.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Listen to your team.

Try a different power tactic. Make a personal change. Avoid obvious irritations and conflicts. Keep your cool, and others do too. Challenge the generally-held opinion. With your crew, you can face anything.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Put the finishing touches on a letter or a story. The more you learn, the less you know. You have what you need. Don’t waste money or argue about it. Review facts, and handle chores before playtime.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Profitable new opportunities call. It could get chaotic. Clean messes. Deepen your understanding for a brilliant insight. Step up to the next level.

Don’t make financial deals yet.

Wait for developments. Listen for what people want.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Success arises through diversity. Your community lets you know if you’re living a fantasy. Don’t worry about money, but don’t spend much either. Share expenses. An unexpected windfall lights you up. It’s really all about love.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today

there were others who were as passionate about water skiing as I am,” Bster said.

“But I do like to teach the other people in the club and show them how I do things.

And I just love IU and Fiji.”

In the USA National Championships, a tournament that pits individual skiers of specific age groups against each other, Bster won the jump event in 2008, while placing runner-up overall. In May, Bster competed in the Championships again, winning the jump event with a clearance of 183 feet and again finishing second overall.

In the Collegiate All-Stars Tournament Bster found victory in the jump event in both 2014 and 2015, while finishing first overall in May. “Since I probably won’t ever compete in the Collegiate National Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Formulate a theory to advance your career. Provide inspiration and enthusiasm. Note cynicism without getting sucked in. Speak from your heart. Listen for divine wisdom. Look from a different angle. Someone admires your ideas.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Reconsider suppositions and assumptions. Find out what’s so by asking those involved.

Revelations open new territory. Talk about what you love, and remain forgiving with miscommunications.

Roll around obstacles. Ignore false rumors and gossip. Focus on love.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Compromise achieves a creative breakthrough. Make a good

COURTESY PHOTO

The boat pulling the skiier travels at a maximum of 36 mph while the skiier behind it is moving at a rate of 70 mph or more. “I love the adrenaline rush.” Bster said.

Championship, since it’s a team-based tournament, it’s really nice to be able to represent IU and the Midwest in the All-Stars,” Bster said.

Training every day in season and five days per week in the winter, Bster said he knows there is a disadvantage to skiing in the Midwest versus skiing in the South. impression. Others provide what you need. A friend can explain a complex topic. Offer encouragement. Work together to get ahead faster. Listen and learn what works.

Full steam ahead!

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Set new rules to streamline your routine. Get feedback from your partner and other experts. Don’t let trolls distract you.

Listen to people who know and love you. Someone attractive catches your attention. Accept a gift.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Quick action may be required. Give it full concentration to avoid errors. An amazing development changes the game. Keep your eyes on the prize. Trust, but verify.

Good advice comes from far away.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Sept. 25. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Where to find screwdrivers?

7 Buddhist teacher 11 Circle segment 14 Bold & Crispy Fries maker 15 Eagerly interested 16 Sea, in Marseille 17 *Six-time ’30s- ’40s N.L. home run champ 18 Zippo 19 Square root of IX 20 Relatives of gulfs 21 MD-to-be’s exam 23 Lightly burn 25 *Donny’s ’70s TV co-host 27 Nickname for Ruth, with “The” 31 Strahan co-host 32 Coral island 33 One-named Nigerian singer 36 Bruins’ sch.

39 *Sense of duty, per one’s personal ethics 42 Baseball glove 43 Caustic cleaners 44 __-wip: dessert topping 45 Swiss river 47 School periods 49 *It’s often “burned” during

“Down South they can ski year-round, since the weather is so nice, and I’m here working in the gym during the winter, so that’s a disadvantage,” Bster said.

“But every day, I’m thankful for being healthy and being able to ski now, even though it’s something I won’t ever be able to make a living off of.”

Love strikes out of nowhere.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Dreams can come true.

Don’t gamble the farm. Figure out the bottom line. Talk is cheap.

Don’t believe it all. Postpone financial discussions. New developments change things. Avoid disagreements by waiting for the pieces to come together.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

su do ku

Brody Miller

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

HARRY BLISS

Difficulty Rating:

Hoosier to be named Big Ten Freshman of the Week since now-sophomore linebacker Tegray Scales earned the honor last season.

Crawford earned the starting job in week one and has started all three games this season. He is third on IU with 18 tackles — 10 of which are solo — and leads the team with two interceptions.

» BSTER

Crossword

BLISS

third quarter when Crawford intercepted a pass near the IU goal line to prevent a scoring drive. On the next WKU drive, with IU leading 31-28, Crawford picked off Doughty yet again on the first play. This led to another scoring drive for IU to take a two-score lead.

Crawford is the first true freshman for IU to record two interceptions in a game since Mitchell Evans in 2007. He is also the first

exam week 53 Cases the joint for, say 54 Sunup point 55 Ingrid’s “Casablanca” role 59 Fashion initials 60 Apple computer 62 Record label founded in Detroit ... and, when divided into three words, where to find the answers to starred clues?

64 Where Antwerp is: Abbr.

65 “Uh-uh” 66 Banded together 67 “Bambi” doe 68 Daring exploit 69 Gets wise with

DOWN

13 Bawled 22 Trio member with Stills and Nash 24 Ascribes 25 Pepper grinder 26 Calif. neighbor 27 When doubled, playmate of Pebbles 28 Yours, to Yves 29 Italian pork sausage 30 Brazenly obvious 34 Ingredient in a black and tan 35 ’70s clubs 37 Ore deposit 38 Spanish cordial 40 Cassini of fashion 41 Sea divided by shrinkage 46 On the upswing 48 Acid or base indicator 49 Waffler’s word 50 “A Doll’s House” playwright 51 Oodles 52 “Be silent,” in music 55 “How sweet __!”

56 Oodles 57 __’Pea 58 Clause joiners 61 Stooge with bangs 63 “Cat __ Hot Tin Roof”

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 Lay an egg, so to speak 2 Neck of the woods 3 Depend (on) 4 Hombres en la familia 5 Home alarm co.

6 Bruce Wayne’s alter ego 7 Island veranda 8 Striped quartz 9 Trendy, ’60sstyle 10 Andre of tennis 11 Protein building blocks 12 Sit on the throne

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

11

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

CLASSIFIEDS

Full advertising policies are available online.

Handyman Services available. Furniture assmebly, TV wallmount, etc. 812-320-0363

HOUSING

Properties Available NOW and 2016-2017

Lavish dntwn. apts.

Extreme luxury dntwn. living. Call or text: 812-345-1771 to schedule your tour today. www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2015.

Flexibility with class schedule.

Real-world Experience.

Campus Walk Apts.

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

PT wait staff needed.

Busy season is coming up, make some extra money this Fall. Located In dntwn. Nashville, 20 min. from Bloomington.

Experience preferred but will train if needed. Send resumes to: nashvillehouse1@gmail.com

All Majors Accepted.

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

Avail. Now! 812-334-2646 325

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

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through August, 2016.

Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent?

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

rentbloomington.net

Email:

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

rhartwel@indiana.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

340

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

15 hours per week.

2 BR/2 BA apt. avail. now until 7/31/16. Bonus: 1/2 deposit and water paid. $849/mo. 317-840-8374.

Jan. - July, 2016. 2 BR, 2 BA apt at Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/person. hsessler@indiana.edu Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $480+elec.

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

450 465

415

MACBOOK AIR - MINT CONDITION w/case and keyboard cover! $599.99 310-779-0376

Furniture Twin bed w/drawers, headboard storage, and mattress. $100, obo. rolebenn@indiana.edu Ultra soft, queen-sized mattress topper. $50, obo. taihlee@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles

1989 VW Cabriolet. Only 42k mi.Convertible, $6k, neg. smaini@indiana.edu Call/text: 330-221.9763.

Instruments

2002 Mercedes CLK320 AMG. 87k mi. $10,000. hakoch@indiana.edu

Used student flute.

Price neg.

812-327-7253 yerlee@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

2 BR, 1.5 BA apt. on bus line to campus. Avail.

10/12. $735/mo. No deposit. 812-606-4224

White Tarik Ediz designer gown. Size 4. $650, obo. 8125999521 caychase@indiana.edu

Like new, black AKG K495 noise-canceling headphones. $150, obo. bw43@indiana.edu

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

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

Apt. Unfurnished

Purple & teal, size 9.5, FILA Shoes.

Barely worn. $30. ehammock@indiana.edu

LG Tone + 730Bs Bluetooth earphones w/carrying case. 812-650-8241 tuengo@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

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

Going fast. Parking incl.

NO WEEKENDS! Bloomington tech. manufacturing company seeks part time graphic designer. Must be proficient w/ Adobe suite of products, modern web design patterns & content mgmt. tools.

Work samples required. jobs@netirrigate.com

Apartment Furnished

345

305

ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115

2010 Audi A5 Prestige.

Blue, 38,000 miles, $27,000, obo.

317-989-8806

Yamaha 88 key P-95 piano. $450, obo. yihfeng@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale 17” HP Pavillion laptop (Crimson Red). 1 yr. old. $400. (812) 276-9487 or sashirle@indiana.edu

Honda Accord, 2012.

Available Dec., 2015. $13,500. 812-964-9465 jtarifin@indiana.edu

Brand New! PowerBilt Lil Slugger Junior, 5-piece, red, golf set. (Ages 9-12) $70. tsaiwu@indiana.edu

Red ‘09 Nissan Cube, 145k mi., $6000. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Gold w/black face Michael Kors watch. $150,obo. 219-331-5077

Selling: 2002 black Volvo S40. $3000.

zwesterg@indiana.edu

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Jessica Priscilla/shoes, red, size 6. Make offer. (both new in box).

812-369-2425

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

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

Men’s burgundy Toms.

Size 11. Excellent cond. $40. 260-442-6028 rhavert@iu.edu

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

Valentino Garavani/shoes 37 1/2, made in Italy, 1w Ballerina. Make offer.

812-369-2425

350

Bloomingfoods Cooperative Grocery wishes to hire a new general manager for its 3 retail stores & commissary.

Full advertisement can be found at: http://www. bloomingfoods.coop/ wp-content/uploads/ 2014/08/FINALad.pdf

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

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Locations throughout the Bloomington area

General Employment

310

220

EMPLOYMENT

Clothing Air Jordan 11 Low Concords, size 10. Price neg. sc46@indiana.edu

iPhone 6s Rose Gold.

Available on 25th. $750.

812-391-7246 ql9@indiana.edu

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

Textbooks

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

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

812-834-5144

Canon 5D Classic (Mark I) $550. jacummi@indiana.edu

5 BR, 2 BA duplex-apt.

Quiet location, off-street prkg., busline, close to downtown. No pets. $1600/mo., utils. not incl.

Avail. 8/15.

317-435-4801

We’ve got it all...

Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

Schedule a plasma donation. In September all donors can receive up to $70 per week. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

Limited time only: No appointment necessary Fridays before 5 p.m

Brand NEW Destiny: The Take King PS4 game. $50. panfeng@iu.edu

2 & 3 BR. A/C, W/D, D/W, near campus.

Avail Aug. or sooner.

812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971

1-9 Bedrooms

¿Es Usted Bilingüe?

Come Work At Bloom As A Licensed Agent Trainee. Full-Time Bilingual positions starting at $12/hour and $15/hour after receiving agent card. Potential for year round employment.

Professional office environment. Paid time off and 6 paid holidays.

What are you waiting for?

Go online and apply now! www.workatbloom.com

Black Beats Solo2 headphones, mint cond.

Never opened. $170. jnigrell@indiana.edu

1-4 BR avail. ‘16-’17.

Quiet, studious, environment.

812-333-9579

NOW HIRING IU Student to assist in delivery and circulation.

Monday through Friday, 10-20 hours/week.

Must be available 5:30am7:30am as needed, all other hours are flexible to fit individual schedules.

Requirements: -3 semester commitment.

-Reliable vehicle.

Compensation: hourly + mileage reimbursement.

To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com or dantdavi@gmail.com

Electronics

505

Announcements

General Employment

MERCHANDISE

dszekere@indiana.edu 520

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

Misc. for Sale Zeagle Ranger scuba diving BCD, large, very good condition. Asking $275. 812-340-7053

420

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2016-2017: 218 E. 19th St., 4 BR, 2 BA. 1336 N. Washington St., 4 BR, 2 BA. 216 E. 19th St., 5 BR, 2 BA. 220 E. 19th Street., 5 BR, 3 BA. 1315 N. Lincoln St., 5 BR, 3 BA .

LiveByTheStadium.com

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.

430

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.

Houses

435

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

435

idsnews.com/classifieds

Bicycles Ladies bike, index shifting, 21 speed, Magna Hardtail. $80.00.

812-369-2425 Schwinn SR Suntour Womens Bike. $75. mcdowers@indiana.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2016

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

Sell your stuff with a

FREE

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

THE BEST 4 & 5 BEDS NOW LEASING FOR 2016/17

POOL • CLUBHOUSE • HUGE FITNESS CENTER • 24 HR STUDY • BALCONIES W/D IN ALL UNITS • SECURE ENTRY • ON-SITE MANAGEMENT • 1:1 BED TO BATH

STUDIOS - 5 BEDS TenthAndCollege.com

CAMPUS

812-339-8777