Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2016

Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

The science of

BEER

By Emily Abshire | eabshire@indiana.edu | @emily_abs

Science on Tap will fulfill its destiny Tuesday night with the topic of the month: the science of beer.

A panel of four speakers will answer questions about their area of beer and alcohol related expertise from 7-9 p.m. tonight at Big Woods Bloomington.

The Science on Tap speaker series invites professors and experts from IU and the Bloomington community to speak about a different science topic each month. The crowd meets at Big Woods bar, grabs a beer and learns a bit about science.

Tonight will feature two IU teachers, a student and a local winery manager.

“I never thought I would study beer. There’s actually things to do with seemingly ridiculous topics.”

Aaron Ellis, Ph.D. candidate

SCIENCE ON TAP: THE SCIENCE OF BEER 7 p.m. tonight, Big Woods bar

Matt Bochman, Ph.D. Nickname “The Master of Yeast” or “The Yeast Whisperer” Expertise Yeast Favorite beer “Big Beers” At 7:30 a.m. Monday morning, assistant professor of biochemistry Matt Bochmanwent wild yeast hunting on his office desk. With the most important hunting tool – a plastic sandwich bag – Bochman pounced on an unsuspecting object perched on his desk and trapped it inside the bag’s confines. It could now be taken to the lab and examined for yeast.

Almost anything has yeast on it, Bochman said. However, he normally takes his hunting activities into the great outdoors.

“We’re tapping Mother Nature’s toolbox that brewers have ignored or lost over the centuries,” Bochman said.

Different strains of yeast produce different flavors in beer, Bochman said, but he doesn’t have a favorite.

“They’re like my children,” he said.

“They’re all my favorite.”

The species of yeast most commonly used in beer is called Saccharmyoes Cereuisiae, Bochman

said. It’s microscopic, and its job is to eat sugar.

Bochman owns his own yeast business, Wild Pitch, where he grows and sells Indiana yeast to brewers.

The business was created when local brewers were in pursuit of making an all-Indiana beer and realized there was no local yeast.

For students interested in wild yeast hunting or just alcohol in general, Bochman teaches “Alcohol and the Science of Fermentation” in the spring. The course explores yeast, hops, wine, distilled spirits and other fermented substances such as turning oil into gas.

Armed with experience and knowledge, Bochman said he will be ready to answer questions at Science on Tap about the molecular breakdown of beer.

“We had some interesting conversation going on amongst us, so it should be very interesting on Tuesday night,” Bochman said about himself and the other panelists.

“Certainly, I am the biggest yeast expert on the panel.”

SEE FOGLE, PAGE 5

Former athlete speaks of addiction

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

SEE RITZ, PAGE 5

SEE JADLOW, PAGE 5

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Glenda Ritz, Indiana superintendent of public instruction, speaks to a room of people Monday evening at Hopscotch Coffee about her 2016 campaign for re-election. Ritz spoke about what she has accomplished during the past four years and what remains to be done in Indiana education.

She said expanding outreach and making sure kids are getting the services they need in schools directly in each region of the state is important going forward if she is re-elected.

“Every single thing happens at the local level, it does not happen at the state level, whether it be the education of our children or the jobs we have, it happens at the local level.” Ritz said.

She said all parents should get a tax deduction on textbooks and materials, something private

Jared Fogle’s ex-wife Katie McLaughlin filed a lawsuit against Subway on Monday and accused the franchise of ignoring information about Fogle’s inappropriate statements and behavior regarding children.

Fogle plead guilty last August to distributing child pornography and paying for and engaging in sex acts with minors. He was sentenced to 15 years and eight months by Judge Tanya Walton Pratt. Fogle was also ordered to pay $100,000 in restitution to his victims.

“On at least three occasions during Jared’s tenure with Subway, Subway received reports regarding Jared’s sexual interest in children,” attorneys wrote in the lawsuit.

“With two of those reports, Subway responded by sending a public relations employee to ask Jared about the allegations. With the third report, Subway admitted the complaint was ‘not properly escalated or acted upon.’ Upon information and belief, Subway did not report any of

schools have — but public education does not.

“I really don’t care where children go to school,” Ritz said.

“It’s really about the instruction, the leaders in the schools, what happens in the school, not the type. That’s my job to support the schools going along with the public space.”

The rest of the event was an open dialogue, with Ritz answering questions on student systems.

SEE BEER, PAGE 5

Ritz visits Bloomington to promote re-election

the coffee shop in a speech about her platform and how her campaign has been going so far. She talked about the removal of teaching to the test learning and encouraging equal opportunity for all students no matter the school.

“Most people know the politics of things, they don’t really have a good sense of what we’ve been doing for the children,” Ritz said.

“So getting the word out is important. The one thing I want people to know is you voted for me in 2012, and I’ve been doing my job.”

From IDS reports

Former IU basketball player Todd Jadlow said he wished someone would have told him he would spend 20 months in a 20-by-20-foot cell, lose his possessions and custody of his 2-year-old daughter and sit shaking with a revolver in his mouth.

That’s what he told more than 100 students Monday night in Rawles Hall. They had never seen him make a layup in Assembly Hall.

“Seems like yesterday I was running in and out of the Lambda Chi house,” Jadlow said. “I kind of know what you’re going through and what you’re dealing with here.”

Jadlow was there to speak about his path from drug and alcohol abuse to the head of a recovery foundation.

“We’re doing this to raise awareness of the various pathways to recovery,” OASIS Director Jackie Daniels said. “And his was pretty bumpy.”

Daniels reached out to Jadlow when Sam Storey, a junior in Delta Tau Delta fraternity, contacted her about hosting a program with Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Storey and Josh Piper, the chapter president, said they were glad Daniels presented the opportunity to hear a Hoosier tell his story, especially in Rawles Hall where students in and out of the greek community could attend.

They were also glad to join the Tri Delts in raising money for the Todd Jadlow Give It Back Foundation, which helps people get into rehab centers and sober housing.

The program coincided well with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, Daniels said, and it relates to OASIS’s relatively new group Students in Recovery.

But for Daniels, there was a personal element. When she was 9, IU won the NCAA championship.

“And Todd was on the winning team,” Daniels said. “So he was kind of part of my childhood growing up here in Bloomington.”

Growing up in Salina, Kansas, Jadlow was teased incessantly. People told him he would never be athletic or smart enough to succeed in college.

“At 14, I had my first taste of alcohol,” Jadlow said. “And I thought that was the answer.”

Four rough years later, he walked onto the IU campus for the first time.

ELECTION 2016

Cookies, coffee and an appearance from Glenda Ritz drew Monroe County community members Monday night to raise awareness for the state superintendent of public instruction’s re-election campaign.

The event at Hopscotch Coffee, which was open to the public, also aimed to raise campaign funds.

All donations were payable to Ritz 4 Education.

Jane Kupersmith, an owner of Hopscotch Coffee in Bloomington, said a regular at the coffee shop is connected to Ritz’s campaign manager. She said they were excited to be a supporter of the campaign by hosting the event.

“I co-own Hopscotch, and my husband is an educator, it’s in his family.” Kupersmith said. “So I feel like we’re always kind of aware with the superintendent’s office, and it sort of trickles down locally.”

Ritz attended the event as a meet-and-greet opportunity for community members to ask questions about her campaign and platform.

Ritz said she feels the same strong energy she felt during her campaign in 2012, with educators spreading the word about what the department has been doing for children.

People approached Ritz throughout the event, shaking her hand and asking her questions before her speech.

She addressed the people in

Fogle’s ex-wife sues Subway

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Globally recognized professor gives lecture on biology

By Bailey Cline baicline@iu.edu | @baicline

SIMIN ZHANG | IDS

Charles J. Clifford (middle), a co-founder of Tumi, Inc., shared his working experience in the front of students Monday afternoon in the Maple Room.

Panel provides career advice

By Kate McNeal khmcneal@umail.iu.edu @katemcneal11

Beth Davies, a 2016 College Luminary, was fired from Apple. Now a director of learning and development for Tesla Motors, she said the experience taught her an enormous amount about being a manager and about what kind of work environment she wants to be in during IU’s College Luminaries Panel Discussion.

“My career hasn’t always been exactly what I wanted it to be at every moment,” Davies said. “I haven’t had control over every decision along the way. Being resilient is huge.”

Davies was one of six distinguished graduates gave career advice to students in the College of Arts and Sciences on Monday evening during two panels. The events were part of the Luminaries Annual Fall Forum.

“Each of these panels explores the many ways

in which students can use their liberal arts degrees to find fulfillment and success throughout their career,” said junior Samantha Yaros, a programming and scheduling chair for the Luminaries Program Council.

The Luminaries Program connects students in the college to prominent graduates who give them career insight and advice for professional development. Students can work on the Luminaries Program Council to direct the planning of the program as Hoosier Hosts who accompany visiting luminaries around campus or in the Luminaries Communications and Marketing Task Force to promote the program. Other events in the fall forum include a meet-and-greet with students, classroom visits and student group interactions.

Members of both panels were IU alumni. The first panel comprised Mark Johnson, who works for Naturebox, GoFundMe and

Press Club talks local elections

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

When Paul Helmke, School of Public and Environmental Affairs professor and former mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana, went back home to vote early in the election, he stood in line for more than an hour.

As he told the Bloomington Press Club at lunch Monday, this shows just how important the national and state elections are.

“What’s going on locally could be a sign of what’s happening nationally,” Helmke said.

The Bloomington Press Club is an organization of media professionals in Bloomington and the surrounding area. It meets the fourth Monday of every month to eat lunch in the Coronation Room of the Indiana Memorial Union and listen to guest speakers.

This month’s meeting focused on the upcoming election.

Both the Senate race between Evan Bayh and Todd Young and the House of Representatives race between Trey Hollingsworth and Shelli Yoder are crucial races to make early predictions about which party will have control of Congress, Helmke said.

If Democrats Bayh or Yoder win their respective races, there is a strong chance their party will take the majority.

Helmke also connected the history of Indiana politics and IU to the presidential election. Wendell Willkie, the man for whom Willkie Quadrangle is named, clinched the Republican nomination in 1940 without having ever held public office.

Helmke said Wilkie was the last person to do this for either major party until Donald Trump.

Since there is much less history with someone of his background, Trump has used his experience as a famous business persona to complain both that the media don’t cover him enough

and spend too much time focusing only on what he has done instead of his opponent.

“The media’s getting slapped from all sides in this election,” Helmke said.

Trump, however, is using the media just as much as he feels they are using him, Helmke said. Trump’s years working with entertainment media has taught him how to manipulate them differently than a politician might.

This election offers fresh perspectives in other ways as well, Helmke said.

In addition to a Washington outsider, America has its first female nominee for a major party, Hillary Clinton. As obvious as that may be, Helmke said the significance has often been overlooked.

“We forget to stop and think about how unique it is,” Helmke said.

Clinton herself is not new to politics, so Helmke said her accomplishments are simply part of her long career.

Clinton’s dismissal by the general public is due in part to her longevity, Helmke said.

He explained in politics, the shelf-life theory says a potential presidential candidate only has 12 years after entering the public sphere to run for the first time.

This way, there is no long, scandalous history, something neither Clinton nor Trump can escape.

Although the two current candidates are facing their mistakes, their contemporaries also know how difficult the road to the Oval Office can be.

More presidential nominees have been born in the 1940s than any other decade.

Helmke, who said he began researching major party nominees’ birthdays, found Trump, both Bill and Hillary Clinton, George W. Bush, Mitt Romney and Al Gore were all born between 1946 and 1948.

“This is probably the last revenge of the Baby Boomers,” Helmke said.

Cogitative Inc.; Charles Clifford, founder of Tumi Inc.; and Davies. The second discussion comprised Amy Balcius, who works for PricewaterhouseCoopers; Eli Flournoy, an independent media consultant and former CNN reporter; and James McGee, a former United States ambassador.

The first part of the discussion focused on what makes a good entrepreneur, and members of the panel spoke about their experiences when they were younger and what they have noticed in younger members of their businesses.

“I don’t think there’s a formula. I think everyone’s a little different,” Clifford said. “You need to be either very stubborn or very perseverant. You have to be able to endure a lot of ups and downs. I think you have to be quick enough on your feet to learn from your mistakes and to recover from them.”

Johnson said he has no-

ticed a difference between young entrepreneurs who listen to advice and those who don’t.

“There’s this expression, ‘you need to know what you don’t know,’” Johnson said.

“This is a big differentiator.

You need to be laser-focused when you’re starting a company, but you also need to step back.”

The members also spoke about the relationship between the liberal arts education provided from the college and being an entrepreneur. Johnson said for him the freedom in choosing classes in the college was similar to being in business.

“When I came to IU, I had this really big book of a lot of classes and majors and course requirements,” Johnson said. “It was on me to figure out how to take all of this and make something of it. I think that’s being an entrepreneur — figuring out how to take all of these things and make something of it.”

Eva Nogales, professor at University of California, Berkeley, has made significant discoveries with the usage of cryo-electron microscopy.

A globally recognized professor, Nogales gave the 17th James P. Holland Memorial Lecture on Monday in Myers Hall. She discussed her research to increase known facts about microtubule dynamics and transcription initiation.

“That’s what really motivates me is curiosity and wanting to understand molecular details at the physical and chemical level of this process,” Nogales said. Nogales and her team have been gaining detailed insight into eukaryotic biology, specifically the study of macro molecular assemblies. Using cryoelectron microscopy, they are able to look closer at the structures and interpret more information. The process essentially takes a 2-D image and converts it into a 3-D structure.

Cryo-electron microscopy allows scientists to study these systems without crystallization.

It can be applied to large complexes, and it needs only a small amount of a sample. With this process, Nogales said, they are able to study fully assembled complexes in near physiological conditions, as well as in different functional states.

“What is exciting about this method is that it is very

“That’s what really motivates me is curiosity and wanting to understand molecular details at the physical and chemical level of this process.”

Eva Nogales, professor at University of California-Berkley

generally applicable,” Nogales said.

Nogales explained she’s not the only one studying and improving knowledge of these structures. Other scientists understand the details well enough to make discoveries in drug design.

“That can modify protein activity, either by changing it, sometimes enhancing it, depending upon the nature of the disease that is being treated, to eliminate it,” Nogales said.The memorial lecture series is now organized annually by the Department of Biology and the Herman C. Hudson and James P. Holland Scholars Program. It started in fall 2000 in honor of Jim Holland and to support and bring awareness to diversity in the life sciences.

“Jim worked hard and sacrificed a lot to obtain his education,” IU Department of Biology chair Clay Fuqua said in his introduction of Nogales. “Perhaps it’s not surprising that he cared so much about how other students, how other people, fared.”

Themester event focuses on music

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu @SarahVerschoor

Strummingon his guitar, IU professor Tyron Cooper picked apart the James Brown song “Say It Loud, I’m Black and I’m Proud” and identified the bass line, drums and guitar sections that helped create the song’s distinctive sound.

This was part of his presentation during “Bodies of Sound: Locating the Beautiful in African American Music,” which explored issues of beauty as they relate to African-American music Monday afternoon in the Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center.

The event was sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences as a part of the exploration of the Themester and Archives of African American Music and Culture. It had an introduction from IU Archives of African American Culture and Music director Mellonee Burnim and three panelists.

One panelist was distinguished scholar Deborah Smith-Pollard from University of MichiganDearborn. A professor who teaches an introductory gospel courseand a co-producer of a gospel radio show in Detroit, she offered her insight into how positive and negative perceptions of image affect the artists in the gospel industry.

“Simply put, it’s complicated,” Smith-Pollard said. “A performer steps on the stage and immediately becomes a competitor for social media following and dollars.”

Sharing from her research and experience with the industry, SmithPollard also spoke about body size’s and skin color’s affects on an artist’s success.

“If they are on the industry side, they must have diva-level hairstyle, face made up, and, no matter how plus their size,

“This mix of ministry and industry is complicated, and the results are not always beautiful.”

Deborah Smith-Pollard, distinguished scholar from University of Michigan-Dearborn

time and effort put into the look,” Smith-Pollard said.

“This mix of ministry and industry is complicated, and the results are not always beautiful.”

Cooper’s presentation explored beauty less explicitly as he discussed perception of black people in contemporary music. His presentation was focused on two songs, “Say It Loud, I’m Black and I’m Proud” by James Brown and “Brown Skin Lady” by Black Star.

Cooper said James Brown and Black Star championed black racial pride and solidarity against a backdrop of a predominately white society.

Lastly, Alisha Jones, a professor in the IU Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, gave a more specific perspective on the issue of beauty and African-American music.

She spoke about Fantasia Barrino, a former American Idol winner and single mother, and her focus on finding the beauty in the ugly through her music.

Jones said Barrino gives listeners a sense of imperfection, encourages them to pursue self love, reject toxicity and show up for themselves.

The event concluded with a question-and-answer period for the audience and a following reception featuring soul food.

In the same room as the reception, a display showed the topics, including black musical aesthetic and the beauty of autonomy, covered during the panel.

It even included examples from artists like Beyoncé, Prince and Barrino.

MATT RASNIC | IDS

LEARNING THE LAW Jennifer Westerhaus Adams explains her background in law to law students on Monday afternoon. Adams is an Associate General Counsel in the General Counsel’s office.

CORRECTIONS An article in the campus section of Monday’s edition misidentified Carlton Waterhouse as a professor at the Maurer School of Law instead of a professor at the McKinney School of Law. A story in the Region section of Monday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student stated that Kate Cruikshank said she supported Hillary Clinton for president. Cruikshank did not explicitly state which presidential candidate she supports.

The IDS regrets these errors.

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

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Zen community creates meditation space

By Christine Fernando ctfernan@iu.edu

A bell rings three times and participants sit, marking the beginning of zazen.

Every Wednesday, a handful of Zen students gather on the bottom level of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington to practice sitting meditation, or zazen, under the guidance of Frank Diaz, assistant teacher of the new Open Mind Zen Bloomington.

From 6 to 7:30 p.m., the meetings involve 45 minutes of sitting meditation interspersed with 10 to 15 minutes of kinhin, or walking meditation. After meditating, Diaz leads participants in a discussion over meditation, which he said encompasses a process rather than an effort to reach a fixed state.

“It’s not a goal-oriented process,” Diaz said. “Basically in zen, when you take a seat you allow yourself to just sit and be. You give yourself permission to let everything in.

At first, you are hanging onto the surface of your mind, but then you start to see deeper things.”

Al Rapaport, director and founder of Open Mind Zen Meditation Center, said meditation is the process of becoming more open in awareness.

“Over time as you allow yourself to be open, there’s change,” he said. “You become mindful and eventually it carries over to your everyday disposition, which changes the way you interact with the world.”

Diaz said this change is due to the understanding of interconnectedness that is discovered during meditation and leads to the realization of the world’s impermanence.

“You don’t feel like you’re as fixed as a human being,” Diaz said. “You get the sense that you are more embedded in the world, so it heightens your feeling of interconnectivity, which changes the way you start seeing events and people. You realize ev-

erything is impermanent. All good things come to an end, but all bad things come to an end. Things happen, and they dissipate. People live, and people die. Worlds come to be, and they dissipate.”

This idea of interconnectedness also leads to new wisdom and compassion, Diaz said.

“Wisdom doesn’t come through studying or books,” he said. “It comes through experience and how your mind changes during meditation. I think compassion also arises from that. If everything is interconnected, you come to the conclusion that you don’t want to hurt anybody, and you try not to do harm.”

Rapaport also said the effect of meditation is dependent on the individual because people approach meditation for different reasons.

However, meditation typically forms better listeners and reduces suffering.

“There’s no way to avoid pain in life, but how much we suffer depends on how we

perceive that pain,” Rapaport said. “One thing you discover through meditation is how much of our suffering we create ourselves. Similarly, you learn to be less reactive so that you do not create needless suffering.”

While these effects are often universal, not all zen communities operate in the same way. One way Open Mind Zen works differently from other, namely monastic, communities, is in its relationship with religion. Diaz said he tries to teach Zen in a more secularized setting while including its ethical aspects. Zen, Diaz said, may have been a development of Buddhism, but it does not necessarily appeal to metaphysical concepts.

“To be mindful is a human capacity, not a religious capacity,” Diaz said. “So don’t be worried if it may be incompatible with your religion. The reality is that zen is a practice and while the religious lens you bring to it definitely changes what you get out of it, you can meditate regardless

“Over time as you allow yourself to be open, there’s change. You become mindful and eventually it carries over to your everyday disposition, which changes the way you interact with the world.”

Al Rapaport, director and founder of Open Mind Zen Meditation Center

of religion.”

In addition to breaking down religious barriers, Open Mind Zen also works to reduce the barriers that ritualization may create. Traditional zen communities, Diaz said, involve intricate etiquette that dictates how robes are worn, how to enter temples, how to sit and bow and even how to use the bathroom. Open Mind Zen, in contrast, limits this etiquette to the basics.

“I know when I first started meditating, I was a little intimidated by all the rituals, so I became over-fixated on that rather than the practice itself,” Diaz said. “Also, I want to create a really non-judgmental space for people to just come and meditate, rather than

worry about the rituals.”

Rapaport said even with the reduction of rituals, Zen still requires great discipline and perseverance.

“It’s hard to sit quietly without moving and to become more aware of yourself,” Rapaport said. “It takes practice. You have to devote time to it and have patience because it doesn’t always go the way you want.”

However, Diaz said this should not prevent people from getting involved.

“Try it — don’t just read about it,” Diaz said. “We’re used to the idea that if we read about something and conceptualize it, we understand, but you cannot come to any understanding about Zen without actually practicing.”

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Guests tour different behind-the-scenes areas of the Oliver Winery during the winery’s Harvest Festival on Saturday, Sept. 20, 2014.

Oliver Winery awarded leadership tourism award

By Calie Schepp crschepp@iu.edu | @calierae9

Bill and Kathleen Oliver, owners of Oliver Winery in Bloomington, are this year’s recipients of the Will Koch Leadership Tourism Award.

As part of Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb’s annual Hoosier Hospitality Awards at the Indiana State Fair, the award was given to Oliver Winery to honor its 30-plus years as a small business.

Professor William Oliver, who taught at the Maurer School of Law in the 1960s, ran a vineyard and opened up a tasting room in northwest Monroe County in 1972 that eventually became the

Oliver Winery. Kathleen Oliver, who is married to William’s son, Bill, joined the team in 1993. She said William did a lot for winemaking in Indiana and in the eastern United States.

“Professor Oliver was instrumental in getting the Indiana Small Winery Act passed that allowed wineries to operate a retail tasting room to taste and sell wine,” Kathleen said. “He was truly a winemaking and grape-growing pioneer in Indiana.”

Kathleen said William had a choice to teach at University of Illinois or IU but ultimately chose IU and decided to start to grow his

business in Bloomington.

“Quite simply, professor Oliver chose IU because he thought Bloomington was much prettier,” Kathleen said. “And since he lived and taught here, why not open a winery here?”

In 1983, Bill took over at the winery.

Kathleen said her husband is a talented businessman who had a vision for how successful he could make the venture.

Bill focuses on the winemaking, production and vineyard side of the business, while she manages the retail operation, marketing, staffing, training and administrative duties,

Kathleen said.

“He focused on the quality of the wine, the beauty of the facility and the hospitality provided by tasting room staff,” Kathleen said of her husband. “It was a combination that led to skyrocketing growth for the next decade and a half.”

When it comes to hospitality, Kathleen said she and her staff have three priorities: people, place and product.

She said she believes having that focus sets Oliver Winery apart from other local businesses.

“A visit to the winery is truly an experience,” Kathleen said. “From the mo-

ment folks arrive, they are treated to a visual display of beautiful plants and flowers in our gardens, the tranquil lake and inviting picnic grounds. Visitors are then welcomed with warmth and friendship in our tasting room and invited to taste and learn about our wines and winemaking process.”

Will Koch, who is known for developing the Holiday World and Splashin’ Safari theme parks in Santa Claus, Indiana, has his work in the Indiana tourism industry honored through the Leadership Tourism Award that is in his name.

Every year an exemplary business is awarded the

I TH F ILM W ENT L AN I G S OR

IDOE seeks career grant

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz announced the renewed commitment to expanding college and career pathways for Hoosier students Oct. 21. As part of this commitment, the Department is applying for a grant of up to $1.8 million to support My Path My Choice, a college and career readiness plan, according to a department press release.

“Every student should graduate high school understanding the relevance of their learning, with the skills and credentials to be successful in college or career,” Ritz said.

The Indiana Department of Education received a $100,000 New Skills for Youth Grant from JPMorgan Chase. The Department has worked with a group

of state leaders, educators and members of the business community to develop the My Path My Choice college and career readiness initiative.

If put in place, the My Path My Choice initiative will enable more Hoosier students to complete career readiness courses and obtain industry certifications, credentials and postsecondary degrees.

Twenty-four states, including Indiana, received a New Skills for Youth grant in March. The grants are one part of a five-year initiative put in place by JPMorgan Chase and the Council of Chief State School Officers and Advance CTE. The grant is designed to increase economic opportunity for young people by making career-focused education a priority, according to the release.

This initiative will be-

gin in high school and end with postsecondary degrees or credentials. JPMorgan’s committee for the grant recommended grant recipients after review processes looking at states’ proposed plans, partnerships between different departments,and demonstrated commitment and capacity to change their systems of career preparations, according to the grant guidelines.

Ritz said in the release she is excited to renew the Department of Education’s commitment to expanding college and career pathways by submitting the New Skills for Youth proposal. She said this will allow Indiana to implement a high-quality career readiness plan.

“No matter their zip code, students deserve to have access to high-quality college and career readiness opportunities during their PK-12 career,” Ritz said.

award, showing tourists and Hoosiers alike how much they have contributed to the community.

“The Will Koch Tourism award is monumental,” Kathleen said. “It’s certainly an honor to be recognized for the role our winery has played in enhancing tourism for Indiana.”

After working side by side for many years, Bill and Kathleen’s focus remains on creating the best experience for their visitors.

“It’s more than just tasting wine. It’s about developing relationships with our visitors and helping them get closer to our products and process,” Kathleen said.

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EDITORIAL BOARD

WEEKLY WISDOM

Retweet, don’t delete ZACK CHAMBERS is a junior in management.

ILLUSTRATION BY EMILY TATUM | IDS

IU’s sexy shakeout drill However well-intentioned, campus earthquake-preparedness drills confuse many Last week, IU tried to prepare students for something that is certainly on the mind of every young person. It’s an uncontrollable, carnal force that we live with. It’s natural to have questions about it.

IU Notify warned the event in question could begin with “a shaking that starts out to be gentle” but escalate quickly to a “violent jolt.”

That’s right, we’re talking about earthquakes, incidents that, in Indiana, are about as likely as the election actually being rigged. Sorry, Donald.

As in, the likelihood is very low. IU’s press release states

that since 2001, only three earthquakes with a magnitude of at least five have occurred in southern Indiana.

It’s noble for IU to take such an interest in our health and safety. Especially during our college years, it’s important to learn about measures we can take to protect ourselves and others.

IU Notify’s plan to prepare everyone for this unlikely natural disaster was to interrupt classes last Thursday with a prompt for everyone to spend ten to fifteen minutes underneath their desks.

Of course, this prompt was

very easy for professor’s to ignore by clicking “Acknowledge” and continuing with their lesson plan.

The reasoning for this drill was that southern Indiana is situated at a “crossroads of two significant seismic zones.” However, this is the first time IU has really participated in a drill like this, despite southern Indiana always being in the same place.

If the seismic zones we are sitting on were as dangerous as they were made to seem last week, we should have heard of them by now.

Meanwhile, we have not

had an all-campus drill of this caliber for dangerous events with larger likelihoods, such as an active shooter, a blow-dart bandit or a swift stampede of wildebeests.

The earthquake “Shakeout” drill was not, of course, issued with any kind of ill will or desire to waste student and faculty time. It was simply a confusing decision that came all at once, causing students to ask questions about how big the threat of an earthquake actually is.

It would be interesting to see IU put the energy sur-

rounding this sort of campaign strategy into preparing students for things our campus actually struggles with.

Perhaps a pop-up on Canvas that teaches you about handling crippling student debt or a call for professors to carve out fifteen minutes of class time to have a frank discussion with students about sexual assault and consent.

Regardless of what IU chooses to do moving forward, we can agree on one thing — the literature on what to expect out of an earthquake uses some incredibly erotic language.

BLABBERMOUTH

Your mommy is dead, and your daddy is exploiting you From across a picnic table, a father reaches out for his son’s hand. The scene is set for him to break the worst news possible to an 8-year-old. His mother has overdosed, and a shoddy cell phone camera is here to capture the newlymotherless child’s reaction.

At least, that was the scene last week in Ohio, when recovering addict Brenden Clark broke the terrible news to his son. The two minute video, which was filmed without the child’s knowledge, captures the shock and intense grief of unexpected loss.

The video was posted on Facebook by Clark and has since gained millions of views.

Clark, who broke the news to his son on screen, captioned

the video with a message condemning drug use and explaining the clip was meant to motivate fellow addicts towards recovery.

Within a few hours, a grieving 8-year-old, unaware he was being filmed, became the poster child for the dangers of drug addiction. While there’s no training class for how to tell your son that his mother is dead, deciding to film it is definitely not a good start.

I’ve always felt that there’s something incredibly personal about grief. It’s an emotion particularly difficult to understand because we all experience it differently. But when this heartbreaking video surfaced on my Facebook feed last week, there was one thing

that I understood immediately and with conviction: I had no business witnessing this boy’s pain, and neither did the 35 million other viewers.

I commend the father’s hopes that his son’s reaction will motivate addicts toward recovery, but the video reeks of exploitation.

To film the reaction of a grief-stricken 8-year-old is a violation of privacy so intense it made me uncomfortable to even glance at the video. And the fact that his own father planned the filming and posting of the now-viral clip makes it all the more sleazy.

The image of a motherless child as a result of substance abuse is a familiar one, if only because of advertise-

ments from anti-drug and alcohol campaigns like DARE America and Mothers Against Drunk Driving.

As with these organizations’ messages, the motivations behind Clark’s Facebook post appear to be noble.

But there’s a huge difference between invoking the faceless figure of an orphaned child and actually filming the heartbreaking moment the child learns he is orphaned.

One is a polished play on the natural guilt complex — don’t abuse substances, because these are the people you leave behind — and the other is a poorly executed invasion of a very intimate grieving process.

If the idea behind the post

BECCA DAGUE is a senior in English.

was really to use a child’s grief to educate and motivate addicts, perhaps it would have been even more effective for Clark to interview his son once the dust had settled.

At the very least, it would have been less exploitative, as it would have been on the child’s own terms.

Filmed as it was, the only thing I got from the video was the acute sense that I was violating this child’s emotional privacy. rjdague@indiana.edu

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Sunlight is the best disinfectant. As much as I wish I could take credit for this gem, it belongs to Andrew Breitbart, who passed away in 2012. He was a man who was spared the usual posthumous waiting period before his legacy was trashed by former employees and subordinates.

Last week, the AntiDefamation League released a report detailing the rise in anti-Semitism on Twitter. The results, not at all surprising to anyone with an account, show anti-Semitism is becoming more common. Moreover, among the Jewish journalists most often targeted, conservative commentator Ben Shapiro was at the top of the list.

Shapiro, commonly targeted by the nastiest people and content creators the internet has to offer, has developed a much better way of dealing with this sort of tripe than is commonly proposed.

Often, and particularly on the left, we see those on the receiving end attempting to have speech they find offensive silenced. Most disturbingly, this thinking has even reached the UN, which calls on members to prosecute online harassment and prohibit hate speech. Such nebulously defined legal concepts are to free speech what fire is to paper.

Rather than trying to shut down those that target him, Shapiro retweets them, often with humorous, snide comments.

Rather than quitting Twitter because of the hate, he brings attention to it, simultaneously bringing awareness to the problem and exposing the absurdity of such views.

Shapiro’s approach is superior in every way.

Sunlight and publicity really are the best ways of debunking heinous beliefs. Additionally, no threat to political speech and expression is posed through this process.

Compare Shapiro’s approach to that of most European countries’ hate speech laws. Recently we have seen a mainstream politician, Geert Wilders, prosecuted in the Netherlands for speaking against immigration and a comedian fined in Canada for making a rude joke about the handicapped.

The logical leaps required to embrace hate speech legislation are many. These laws of petty tyranny ask supporters to believe some ideas are too damaging for the public discourse, open debate is ineffective for defeating them, restriction on thought and expression will not be abused by those in power, and outlawing such ideas stops people from uttering or thinking them.

Sure.

Few people realize the extent to which the American approach to speech issues differs from that of other Western countries, even our cousins in the Anglosphere.

Most nations embrace hate speech laws to varying degrees, something prohibited by Supreme Court precedent here.

In this regard, America is already great. Be wary of politicians promising to re-litigate First Amendment precedent, especially when such precedent involved movies critical of said politicians.

When you open the Constitution up like this, don’t be surprised if you get burned before the fire is put out. Stick to the sunlight and retweets — they really are better. zaochamb@indiana.edu

5

Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» RITZ

» FOGLE

Rebecca Swanson, a teacher at Bloomington High School North, said when she started teaching the politics of education did not affect the classroom as much as she said she believes it does today.

She said people often assume public education is wasting money. She said she believes there is a misconception that public schools are not performing and students are not learning.

“In the last seven or eight years, I have really seen a change,” Swanson said. “I feel like there has been negative talk about public education.”

She said Ritz can reiterate that public education is successful in the state of Indiana.

Ritz won the Democratic nomination in the primary election unopposed. She will be on the ballot Nov. 8 running against Yorktown Community Schools Superintendent Jennifer McCormick, the Republican nominee.

“The state of Indiana doesn’t really have any business labeling how a kid should feel about themselves,” Ritz said. “We have permission from the federal government to not label our schools, and I’m looking forward to furthering that conversation.”

the allegations to law enforcement.”

The lawsuit claimed Subway sent a public relations employee to ask Fogle about the allegations and did not pursue the matter further. The lawsuit also said Subway franchisee Cindy Mills contacted thenCEO Jeff Moody with complaints about Fogle. She said Fogle told her he “liked them young” and he suggested she “prostitute herself.”

According to the lawsuit, Moody asked Mills to say nothing else and said Fogle had “met someone” who would “keep him grounded.” The lawsuit said Mills was referring to McLaughlin when using the word “someone.”

McLaughlin is suing for unspecified damages against her and her and Fogle’s children after Subway used animated likenesses of them in a commercial without permission. The lawsuit argues that if Subway had contacted law enforcement when confronted with Fogle’s alleged behavior, McLaughlin and her children would not have been part of Subway’s campaign that marketed Fogle as a family man and allegedly used their likenesses without consent.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

» BEER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Ed Herrmann, Ph.D. Nickname “The Indiana Jones” of Bloomington Brewing Expertise Flavor Development and Brew Fermentation Favorite beer (for Tuesday Night) A Session Ale According to German law, Budweiser is not actually a beer. It’s a malt drink because it’s made of rice, Ed Herrmann, Ph.D., said. German beer laws state it must be made with wheat to be considered beer.

Germany has a rich history, tradition and culture of beer, Herrmann said, making it prime ground to learn in-depth about brewing. Herrmann studied professional brewing in Germany for three years.

“The Germans brew some of

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Former IU basketball player Todd Jadlow speaks about his experience overcoming alcoholism Monday evening in Rawles Hall.

» JADLOW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 His life became submerged in IU basketball. He said he and his teammates were treated like gods.

Jadlow said basketball was his savior because he couldn’t risk using substances and losing his scholarships.

Looking out over the audience, he recalled driving by the Jackson Heights Apartments just before coming to speak to the group. As always, he had to blow into his car’s breathalyzer every half hour. the best beer on Earth,” he said.

Creativity is what sets American beer apart from German beer, he said.

Herrmann employed his own creativity as the master brewer at Upland Brewing Company in Bloomington, where he won several awards for his crafts since beginning there in 1999.

As he continued his brewing career, Herrmann said he became interested in the role of fermented beverages in prehistory. He received a Ph.D. in archaeology in 2013.

Herrmann will be the expert on beer around the world and across time for Tuesday night.

Amy Butler, manager of the Butler Winery Bloomington store Nickname “The Butler Winery

Jadlow recounted how, just after graduating and as he prepared for the NBA draft, a teammate invited him to that same apartment complex. The teammate offered Jadlow his first line of cocaine.

“Show me your friends, and I will show you your future,” Jadlow said to the room of fraternity brothers and sorority sisters.

In that apartment, Jadlow promised himself the cocaine would be a one-time thing. In years to come, he would play countless professional basketball games.

And that one line of coHome Brewing Boss” Expertise Hands-on Brewing Favorite beer “Beer that tastes good” No formal training is absolutely necessary to become an expert in alcohol, Amy Butler said. Butler, manager of the Bloomington Butler Winery store, has spent the past 18 years learning through hands-on experience at Butler Winery to become a community teacher on homebrewing.

“I teach people about alcohol in all forms,” she said.

“I was going to a be a math teacher, and who really wants to know how to graph a line? But I’ve got no one complaining about learning about beer or wine.”

Butler began homebrewing in college. She was pursuing

caine would transform into a prize after every win — and every loss.

Jadlow promised himself the drugs and alcohol would stop once he finished playing.

Yet his addiction followed as he moved from basketball into orthopedic surgery. He would earn four DUIs in six months, two in one December 2013 day.

Thinking back to his college days, Jadlow asked why, when the weekend hits, students can’t be themselves.

“If you think it can’t happen to you, you better take the steps to make sure

it doesn’t happen to you,” he said.

Once Jadlow finished talking and most of the lecture hall cleared, members of the greek community and Students in Recovery chatted with him.

Harrison Campbell, a senior Lambda Chi Alpha brother and recovering student, said he walked through the door that night to represent the hard work of Students in Recovery.

He walked out the door with Jadlow, now sober, and showed him the Lambda Chi house where he sometimes parties, now sober.

a degree in math education at Purdue University when she met the Butlers’ eldest son.

“The ability to produce a beer as good or better as something that you can go buy at a brewery or buy at the liquor store is something you can do homebrewing wise, and that’s really cool,” she said.

Every day, her goal is to spread the good word about the ease of making good beer at home, she said. On Tuesday night, she will be the expert on home brewing from start to finish.

“I am here to enable someone to make good beer,” she said. “I’m an enabler.”

Culture Favorite beer Anna from Hill Farmstead Brewery, Vermont Aaron Ellis drove 15,000 miles through 38 states to visit 50 breweries in order to define the meaning of craft beer.

As it turns out, there is not a firm definition of craft beer, he said. However, he returned with great stories and the desire to learn even more about the culture of beer.

“I realized I could actually be a beer scholar,” Ellis said.

Ellis is now pursuing a Ph.D. at IU in food sciences and anthropology. He completed his undergraduate studies at Dartmouth College, he said, which is why they call him the “Ivy League Educated Beer Scholar.” He then went to England to pursue cidermaking, then came back and

Aaron Ellis, Ph.D. candidate Nickname “Ivy League Educated Beer Scholar” Expertise Beer and Brewing

Lyndsay Jones chose craft beer as his senior thesis topic.

Ellis began his beer road trip by reviewing previous winners of the Beer City USA annual competition, he said. He chose the top 10 cities over the competition’s years and used those to kick-start his endeavor.

After hearing of Ellis’s adventures, a colleague connected him with the Science of Beer event. On Tuesday night, Ellis will be the expert on U.S. beer culture and beer studies. Being close in age to IU students, Ellis said he wants to share a message with them.

“You can really study anything and study it from any kind of perspective you want,” he said. “I never thought I would study beer. There’s actually things to do with seemingly ridiculous topics.”

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ELECTION 2016

THE

WOMAN’S VOTE Elderly residents voice opinions on female candidate

By Alyson Malinger

“My mother would be aghast. I don’t know if she was old enough to vote for the first time women could, but I always feel I am in her footsteps.”

afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

Going roughly five miles per hour in her dark olive-colored electric wheelchair, Marlen Rust, a resident of Bloomington for more than 50 years, travels through the halls of Bell Trace Senior Living Community every day. She identifies herself as an active member of the senior living center, always voicing her opinion when she feels it’s necessary.

This includes voicing her opinion on politics as what she sees as her American duty.

“I have voted in every election since I could,” Rust said. “I’ve got lots of those stickers.”

Rust said each time she votes, she feels she is following in her mother’s footsteps, who worked as a census taker and acted as a pollster on most election days.

“I make an effort to vote in every election because my dad told me to,” Bell Trace resident Emalou Schaffer said.

Schaffer expressed her desire for more selections of candidates, particularly in the general election, but that wouldn’t deter her from exercising her civic responsibility.

Rust, along with other female residents of the assisted living community, see voting as one of the most important things to do as an American citizen, looking at the current election as a prime example.

“I don’t like the choices we currently have but that won’t stop me from voting,” Schaffer said.

Voting gives her a voice as a woman, a mother and a citizen meaning, she said.

On Oct. 11, political statistic website FiveThirtyEight tweeted an election map that showed the outcome of the general election if only men voted. In the map, Donald Trump won by a landslide, taking more than 300 of the electoral votes. From this map, the hashtag, “#Repealthe19th” formed and trended nationally.

Although some people were using it as joke, there were many individuals that believed the United States would be better off repealing the 19th Amendment of the Constitution and only allowing men the ability to vote.

Blasphemous, unbelievable and preposterous were some of the words the Bell Trace residents used to describe this movement.

Other residents didn’t see the movement as an issue, saying the female vote doesn’t affect politics enough.

“My mother would be aghast,” Rust said. “I don’t know if she was old enough to vote for the first time women could, but I always feel I am in her footsteps.”

Coming a long way since the 19th Amendment was enacted in 1920, 53 percent of voters in the 2012 elections were women, which means they determined the outcome of the presidential election.

If the 19th amendment were to be actually repealed, this election could have had a different result.

“Of course it’s absurd,” Rita O’Shaughnessey, a Bell Trace resident, said about repealing the amendment.

O’Shaughnessey said there was no need to elaborate on her statement because as far as she is concerned, it is a given that it will not happen.

“I don’t even know who thought of that,” O’Shaughnessey said. “Someone, some heathen.”

Lory Chaplin, another Bell

Marlen Rust

“Women are just as educated and are becoming more so than men in today’s world.

I think there is no reason why a woman couldn’t do it.”

Jean Harvey

“I have voted since I voted for Dwight Eisenhower in 1952. I have voted in every election. I think it’s a privilege that we have as citizens of this country, and we should use that privilege.”

Hannah Klein

PHOTOS BY MARIAH HAMMOND | IDS

Top Marlen Rust is one of the residents at Bell Trace Senior Living Home who loves reading the IDS daily. When being interviewed Marlen was asked what her perspective is on repealing the 19th Amendment and reacted with “my mother would be aghast!”

Middle Jean Harvey, former Indianapolis resident and current Bloomington resident of 4 years, decided towards the end of interviews to give her input. Jean described having a female president as “desirable” if she is prepared. Jean also made it clear that women can be just as prepared as men considering women are just as educated as men.

Bottom Hannah Klein is one of the many female residents of Bell Trace Senior Living Home. While being interviewed Hannah was very adamant that everyone should vote because it is one of the many privileges of being a citizen of the United States

Trace resident, said she was confused why repealing the 19th Amendment would ever be considered an option.

“I have already voted,” Chaplin said. “I make an effort to, and I always have.”

Chaplin said she never discussed politics with her late husband when he was still alive but she thinks they voted the same way.

“He was brought up the same way as I was, and we kept on

board together,” Chaplin said.

The opinion of her husband was not stronger or swaying of any of her personal opinions when it came to politics.

“Women are just as educated as men and sometimes equally

qualified and have been active in service,” Chaplin said.

Armel Meadows, a Bell Trace resident, said he calls himself a Republican and will never

SEE WOMAN, PAGE 10

Indiana Daily Student

8

ARTS

Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

Designer to speak on success

FASHION PRACTICES

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Designer Alexander Julian is known for his innovations in menswear and his use of color and fit to create modern looks. His work ranges from clothing to housewares and more, and he continues to practice to this day with wares available on his website and at select retailers across the eastern half of country.

At 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, the five-time Coty American Fashion Award winner and member of the Fashion Hall of Fame will speak in Kirkwood 112. The talk will be followed by light refreshments and the chance for conversation with the designer.

Kathleen Rowold is the curator of the Sage Collection, a collection of both museum-quality clothes and clothing used for study, and professor in the Department of Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design.

She said the school invites a speaker as part of the Bill Blass Fashion Design Seminar Series every year.

“I have never heard Mr. Julian speak, but I have known about his skill for decades,” Rowold said in an email. “Through our email correspondence, I’ve come to believe that he will be an engaging and lively speaker.”

Andy Mallor of Andrew Davis Clothiersin Fountain Square Mall, is responsible for connecting the school with Julian who, along with other awards, is also a recipient of a Council of Fashion Designers of America’s Fashion Critics Award.

“Mr. Julian’s experience in the design world began just as designers in the United States were achieving recognition and were becoming celebrities in their own right,” Rowold said.

Julian also knew Bill Blass, an Indiana native and fashion designer who made the lecture series a tradition in 2002 with his monetary support of the series, Rowold said.

Though some in the fashion world had trouble bridging the transition into modern fashion, Rowold said Julian’s designs adjusted well to the changing times.

“Mr. Julian understands the fashion industry and was able to reinvent himself to fit into today’s fashion

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

President Obama and first lady Michelle Obama at their last state dinner on Oct. 18. Michelle's Atelier Versace gown echoed her penchant for bold action evident in her eight years as first lady.

First Lady’s style speaks volumes

COURTESY PHOTO

Alexander Julian, fashion designer, will speak at IU Wednesday. Julian is most well known for his menswear, sports team uniforms, racecar color designs and home furnishings.

and retail environment,” Rowold said. “He foresaw and was a leader in menswear innovation, introducing the use of unexpected colors and textures in menswear fashion.”

Julian’s work includes menswear, sports teams’ uniforms, racecar colors and home furnishings, Rowold said.

“His artistry with fabrics set his creations apart from other designers, and he is using those skills in his home furnishings line today,” Rowold said.

Rowold said the historical moment at which Julian’s work became popular is important to under-

standing his contribution to fashion.

The Peacock Revolution, so named for its celebration of colors, took place in the 1960s and 1970s and was a time in which the colors and textures Julian embraced and continues to embrace in his design aesthetic grew to popularity, Rowold said.

“Over the decades, he used that sensibility in his design of professional basketball, baseball and hockey uniforms, as well as Paul Newman’s racecar colors,” Rowold said.

The team uniform designs Julian is most famous for include North Carolina’s Charlotte Hornets’ purple

and teal and the University of North Carolina Tar Heels’ distinctive blue and argyle.

The celebrity culture surrounding Julian began when the designerrose to prominence in the ‘70s, Rowold said. The assumption nowadays that the designer always had that social status is incorrect.

“Mr. Julian represents the generation of designers who made clear the importance of U.S. fashions worldwide,” Rowold said.

“Our students have much to learn about the entrepreneurship and personal motivation that is necessary to be successful in the competitive world of fashion.”

First lady Michelle Obama always seems to know just the right thing to say, whether it’s for a long speech or a quick comment.

The same can be said for her impeccable, timeless sense of style.

From holiday receptions at the White House and state dinners to the Oscars and inaugural balls, we have yet to see the first lady of the United States in an outfit that isn’t perfectly exquisite. With only a few months left in her husband’s term, I doubt we ever will.

It goes beyond Obama knowing what color flatters her best or what silhouette complements her figure. It’s the ways in which she seems to know how to make a statement through clothing no matter the situation.

For her husband’s first inaugural ball in 2009, a stunning Jason Wu, flowerappliqué gown in a vibrant white seemed to make a perfect statement for the commencement of a new era. White evokes a sense of cleanliness, which so perfectly resembled the beginning of a fresh slate with endless opportunities to come in the following eight years.

Flash forward four years, and her red, velvet and chiffon Jason Wu gown at the second inaugural ball embodied another bold message moving forward. A fiery red seemed to align with Obama’s passion and determination to keep moving the country forward. The showstopping gown assured the world that her work as first lady was nowhere near done.

While she has an appreciation for the artistry of high-end designers, she also enjoys more affordable fashion just like everyone else.

She pulled off a polka-dotted H&M day dress on “Today” and a yellow and white Talbots dress as she exited a plane.

Adele Poudrier is a junior in journalism.

One would never know her days as first lady are nearing their end by looking at her appearance. Obama’s fashion has been bolder than ever in the last couple of weeks.

The jaw-dropping Atelier Versace rose gold chain mail gown at her final state dinner earlier this month spoke volumes. The color symbolized victory, celebrating all that she has accomplished during her time in the White House, from creating the Let’s Move! program to reduce child obesity to simply being a voice that empowers women.

The other details of the Versace gown perfectly embodied all that is Obama.

The daring choice of material made of chainmail aligned with her fearless power to make her presence known as a first lady who didn’t sit along the sidelines. She was instead right up alongside the president and working to make the United States a better place.

While I’m sure being the first lady has been a memorable and incredible experience for Obama, I think she’s ready for the country’s next chapter. In her most recent appearance campaigning for Hillary Clinton in Phoenix, she spoke in a midi-length ombré dress that gradually transformed from a deep black at the bodice to a bright white at the hemline.

The way the changing of colors on her dress eerily resembled embracing this time of change was no coincidence. It’s fitting that one of her final fashion statements as first lady seemed to encourage the world to continue moving forward and to allow a future in the hands of a woman to begin. apoudrie@umail.iu.edu

COURTESY PHOTO

Alex Frankel of Holy Ghost! is now tour with Classixx and Neon Indian. Frankel will open for both groups Tuesday at the Bluebird.

Coasts to collide onstage with Classixx, Neon Indian Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

From IDS reports

The coasts of the United States will come to Bloomington as New York artist Alex Frankel and California duo Classixx perform with Neon Indian, an Austin, Texas-based band, at 7 p.m.

Tuesday at the Bluebird.

Frankel will open for the bands, all of which have an electronic sound, as part of his solo tour after the release of his four track EP “Negative Space” in September.

“It’s very new, the music, so I hope people will come out and hear it probably for

the first time,” Frankel said.

“It’s kind of an introduction to the project.”

Frankel said he wants to continue to play with his current band Holy Ghost! and is scheduled to play with them many times on his tour despite the fact that he will travel alone.

Both bands produce similar music. They all use electronic elements, but Classixx member Michael David said their music is inspired by their home in Los Angeles.

Neon Indian was named one of Rolling Stones best

bands of 2010 and will continue to play numbers from their previous albums “Psychic Chasms,” “Era Extraña,” “Errata Anex” and their newest album, “Vega Intl. Night School,” released last year.

“I really think this is a product of the Los Angeles experience,” David said on the Bluebird’s website.

“When we’re working on a song and I look out the window, it just sounds like the soundtrack of this city, this beach.”

Mallory Haag

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

9

MEN’S SOCCER

IU set for final week of 2016 regular season

By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

Just two games remain on the IU men’s soccer regular season slate, and it’s possible we haven’t seen this team’s full potential.

Following another 0-0 draw on the road at Wisconsin, the problems that have plagued this team all season just haven’t gone away.

There’s no doubt the goalscoring chances were there Friday in Madison, but the Hoosiers weren’t able to put one in the back of the net.

IU’s focus now shifts outside the conference for one final time this regular season as the Hoosiers welcome the St. Louis Billikens to Bloomington.

The Hoosiers have played their best outside the conference, with wins over Louisville, Butler and California.

Those results have helped their RPI, which now sits at No. 30, and this matchup with St. Louis could help solidify that ranking with the struggles that have come within the Big Ten. The Hoosiers did some-

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Senior Richard Ballard dribbles the ball down the field during the Hoosier’s match against Notre Dame on Oct. 4.

thing they hadn’t done all season Friday at Wisconsin.

IU senior goalkeeper Christian Lomeli replaced senior Colin Webb, who hasn’t missed a minute in goal all season, and burned his redshirt for his first career start in

Madison.

It’s unclear why the change was made — and could be something to keep an eye out for in the future — but the Crown Point, Indiana, native held his own and recorded a clean sheet in a criti-

cal conference road matchup.

IU Coach Todd Yeagley said Lomeli will make his second straight start Tuesday night in the absence of Webb.

If you’re looking for goals, IU’s matchup with St. Louis may not be the place to look.

IU has only scored 19 goals this season, and the Billikens, just 17.

The Hoosiers are no strangers to draws. They lead the nation in that category, with six on the season. If both teams struggle for goals like

FOOTBALL

they have, the match could be decided by one goal.

A defensive match might favor IU. The Hoosiers have locked down on defense and only allowed 12 goals this year.

The Billiken offense is different than those the Hoosiers have faced in the past, however, as there is more than one player on the St. Louis attack IU needs to keep an eye out for.

Three separate Billikens are tied for the team lead in goals with three, while seven others have also found the back of the net at least once.

These two sides have a bit of history attached to their names. They are the two most winning programs in college soccer when it comes to national championships. The Billikens lead the way with 10 titles, their latest coming all the way back in 1972, while the Hoosiers have raised the trophy eight times.

The Hoosiers hold a 22-94 record over the Billikens in a series that goes back to 1975.

IU also knocked off St. Louis on the road a season ago by a 3-2 scoreline in extra time.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU in need of jolt against Maryland IU picked to place third in Big Ten Conference

By Jordan Guskey

jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

IU dropped below .500 for the first time this season after the 24-14 loss at Northwestern. In the lead-up to Saturday’s contest against Maryland, IU Coach Kevin Wilson updated the media on the current status of the program.

Dan Feeney IU’s senior right guard returned to action for the Hoosier offensive line against the Wildcats on Saturday. Feeney didn’t play the whole game, but did take his first step toward getting back to full strength after missing an extended period of time.

“When you come off a concussion, he’s got five weeks to stand around lightly jogging,” Wilson said. “It’s not a good formula to come out and play good. He’s got a long way to go to get his play back to the way he’s capable of.”

Wilson thought Feeney’s presence helped aid a run game that has struggled in recent weeks. IU still only managed 84 yards on the ground but had a few more carries for double-digit yardage.

It’s Feeney’s presence as a leader on the team at practice, in the locker room and on the field during games that Wilson said he values the most.

Wilson did give his views on the easiness of the guard position again. Anyone can play guard, and if you can’t do that you pick up an instrument, Wilson said.

“No disrespect to the band.

I was in the band, too,” Wilson said. “I don’t want to get the band guys mad. I played the trumpet and the sousaphone, and I played that so I could get out of elementary fifth grade and one hour to go and sit and listen to the teacher. So everybody volunteered for band so you didn’t have to sit and pay attention to social studies. You got an hour out a couple days a week.”

Offensive letdown IU failed to get the running game up to what was expected at the beginning of the year again this past weekend.

Junior quarterback Richard Lagow struggled, too. As a result the Hoosier offense only amassed 12 points. Two of IU’s points came on a safety.

Wilson attributes the struggles in the passing game to an inability to run the ball.

“Again, it’s all protection. Again, it goes to the run game,” Wilson said. “When you’re one-dimensional running, it’s easy to tee off on the quarterback, it’s easy to rush in the pocket. To me, it all goes back to the line of scrimmage

By IDS Reports

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Junior quarterback Richard Lagow looks to pass in the second quarter against Michigan State on Sept. 24 at Memorial Stadium. IU lost 33-28.

play, tight end play, running back play.”

A balanced Northwestern offense in the first half collected nearly 400 yards of total offense. However, in the second half when IU’s defense controlled the line of scrimmage, the Wildcats’ offense didn’t even break 50.

Bouncing back IU went into halftime against Northwestern down 21 points, but Wilson said he didn’t think his Hoosiers were out of the game; rather, they were just in need of a few plays to get the mojo back.

“I don’t understand how many leads are safe, just the way the game’s managed, all the spread offense, all the open field, the ebb and flow of

games,” Wilson said. “You get a little too big for your britches and quit playing hard. If you just keep playing hard, you’ve got a chance. There’s a lot of football to be played.”

Heading into IU’s home matchup against Maryland, Wilson said he is looking for better execution from the opening kick from his offense and defense.

The defense showed up in the second half but got rattled early and let Northwestern off the hook with three dropped interceptions. The offense showed flashes of what could be, but struggled to score.

“We just didn’t find the end zone,” Wilson said.

“We’ve just got to find ways to get across the g-line and score some touchdowns.”

High expectations for the 2016-17 season were reaffirmed Monday afternoon when IU was picked to finish third in the Big Ten in both the media and coaches’ preseason poll.

The third place ranking marks the highest preseason projection in IU program history. Junior guard Tyra Buss was also named preseason All-Big Ten by media and unanimously so by coaches.

IU finished fourth in the Big Ten standings last season, and Buss was named First Team All-Big Ten. The Hoosiers return all five starters from last year’s team, which won the program’s first NCAA Tournament game in 33 years.

“This preseason ranking serves as a reminder of the strides our program made a year ago,” IU Coach Teri Moren said in a press release.

“However, we are not thinking about the past. We’re focused on the next challenge, as our program is still in the

early stages of growth.”

Two-time defending conference champion Maryland was picked to win the league by both coaches and media, with Ohio State slotted to finish second by both groups of voters.

Buss, who led the Hoosiers in scoring with 18.8 points per game last season while adding 5 rebounds and 4.4 assists per game, was named to both 10-woman preseason All-Big Ten teams. Only two players were unanimously named to both teams, but Buss was one of five unanimous selections by coaches.

The Big Ten Network is currently in the middle of Women’s Basketball Digital Week, and IU will be featured with interviews from both Moren and Buss on Wednesday.

The Hoosiers will take the court for the first time in an exhibition against University of Indianapolis at home Nov. 6.

Jake Thomer

HUSS REPORTS

This has become a season of missed opportunities OG Anunoby put on a show in the Hoosier Hysteria dunk contest Saturday, and Tyra Buss cemented her stardom in the three-point contest.

Meanwhile, 200 miles away, IU football’s identity was fully crystalizing in a narrow loss to Northwestern.

Basketball was back, and football was settling into a trend of losing winnable games.

The two emotional states couldn’t be more disparate.

It was supposed to be different for IU football this season.

The season began promisingly as the Hoosiers won games against FIU — which subsequently fired head coach Ron Turner — and Ball State.

Since then, IU has come up short against Wake Forest, Ohio State, Nebraska and Northwestern, all games that could have been victories if IU made a few more plays.

IU Coach Kevin Wilson said the Hoosiers were close after the loss to Nebraska, and that’s exactly what this team is.

Close enough to every team it has played, but not good enough to get over the hump. There hasn’t be a game in which all three units

Andrew Hussey is a junior in journalism.

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Freshman Marcelino Ball punches the ground in frustration after failing to secure a potential interception at Memorial Stadium. It was an example of a missed opportunity for IU.

were functioning at peak form for four whole quarters.

This season could have become something special for the IU program as it looked to build on last season’s Pinstripe Bowl appearance.

Instead, it isn’t building.

It’s just the same as last year — nearly somewhere great.

But basketball season is here now.

Hoosier fans were ready to jump on the football bandwagon this season if they were just given a chance. IU football had a chance to establish itself as something more than a dis-

traction until basketball season started.

The thirst for basketball will always be there, but fans are ready to embrace football.

There have just been too many caveats for people to buy in and too many near misses and failed upset bids for a lot of fans to stomach.

The ship seems to have sailed on changing that perception, at least for this season.

The Michigan State win was supposed to be a sea change for the IU program.

Instead, that victory appears worse and worse as the

Spartans’ season falls apart.

That victory has turned into an overtime win against a team consistently getting thumped.

The trajectory of the program seems to have flatlined this season. Injuries and graduation have seemed to stymie any upward momentum.

A bowl bid remains possible, but that requires four more victories, victories not of the moral kind the team has been feasting on all of October. A bowl bid is going to come down to the wire, which is fitting for a season that has seen every game be relatively close.

Getting to bowls is an admirable goal; however, so much more was on the table for this season.

Close doesn’t get you much, especially when the fans are just ready for the basketball season to tip off.

For Hoosier fans, basketball being back means all is right with the universe again and football becomes a simple diversion.

It didn’t have to be that way this season, but that’s exactly where we are. aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 • hoosiercatholic.org Facebook: Hoosier Catholic Students at St. Paul Newman Center Weekend Mass Times: Saturday: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m.

(During Academic Year) Spanish Mass Sunday, 12:30 p.m.

Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

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

Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:15 p.m.

We We We We We

welcome all; form Catholics in their faith, nurture leaders with Christian values; promote social outreach and justice, reflect the face of Christ at Indiana University.

Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Patrick Hyde, O.P. Fr. Raymond-Marie Bryce, O.P., Associate Pastor

Check

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

10

Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» WOMAN

This can change, Rust said, but, in today’s society women are still the primary caretakers.

“A woman is fine with me, as long as it’s a good one,” Chaplin said. “They can be better than some man.”

Chaplin said Hillary Clinton was a good candidate in her opinion due to her time in the political service, which makes her a lot more qualified for the position than other candidates through her eyes.

O’Shaughnessey said she likes to go to the polls every election day, rather than voting early. She said she makes an effort to vote in all elections, but when it comes to the general election she looks at it as a priority.

“All I know is I think the Middle East is in shambles,” O’Shaughnessey said. “That’s a generality, but I would like to see a government that works together to solve these issues.”

O’Shaughnessey said anything is possible, and the fact that Donald Trump is the candidate for the Republican Party proves that to her.

“Women are just as educated and are becoming more so than men in today’s world,” Jean Harvey, another Bell Trace resident, said. “I think there is no reason why a woman couldn’t do it.”

Harvey said no woman would allow a country without the female vote.

A movement taking away from the rights of women will go nowhere, Harvey said.

“Women have a different perspective on things,” O’Shaughnessey said. “Women don’t always look at something the same way as men do. So I think it’s time.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 change that. He said that a woman like Hillary Clinton would not be able to hold her own with a bunch of men in negotiating the various items that would come up as president.

“I’m 95 years old, and I’ve voted in every election since I’ve been eligible,” Meadows said.

Meadows said he didn’t have an issue with a woman running for president, but he saw no purpose of Clinton running for the position.

Referring to a female candidate for president, O’Shaughnessey said the female leadership was long overdue. Nevertheless, she said she didn’t think the American public has really found many women who would probably “qualify” for the position.

“Hillary has got her baggage, lord, her baggage, god knows,” O’Shaughnessey said.

“But I’m hoping and praying that her judgment is good.”

O’Shaughnessey said she hopes Clinton can make a difference if elected in office, particularly in foreign policy. That is where she said the Obama administration is flawed mostly in her opinion.

Rust referred to the many other female leaders of smaller countries throughout the world as examples to why it is about time for a female president.

“Women bear the children, and they seem to have so many responsibilities with respect to children and to us older generation,” Rust said.

“They take care of us older people more than the male side does right now.”

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Enjoy a social flurry. Team projects go well.

Participate with gatherings, group events and meetings. Pull for your community, and they pull for you. Align on priorities.

Women lead in percentage of gender to vote

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Work with your partner on financial strategies. Join forces to come up with practical solutions. Keep your objective in mind. Keep

66.3% 65.4%

63.7%

63.5% 61.4% 64.5%

MALES

For the past nine elections, women have consistently exceeded males in voter turnout. All elections prior to 1980, the voter turnout for women was less than the turnout for men.

SOURCE CENTER FOR AMERICAN WOMEN AND POLITICS GRAPHIC BY HARLEY WILTSEY | IDS

60%

61.5%

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — To-

day is a 7 — A partner’s opinion is important. Pay attention, and revise old assumptions. Schedule carefully to avoid missed appointments. Keep your side of the bargain. Romance flowers with patience.

Aries (March 21-April 19) —

Today is an 8 — Balance work and health considerations. Focus

HARRY BLISS

60.7% 59.6%

59.8% 58.0% 57.1%

55%

50% 1980

1984

1988

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — To-

day is a 6 — Walk a diplomatic tightrope in matters of love. Stay out of someone else’s argument.

Things could get romantic, if you can avoid bickering over illusions. Relax together.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 5 — Cook meals at home from scratch and save money. Stick to practical priorities, like family needs. Put your traveling shoes back in the closet. Relax.

Crossword

1992

1996

2000

Cancer (June 21-July 22) —

Today is a 6 — It’s easy to get distracted by shadow and mirage. Avoid falling down a rabbit hole. Writing and study projects advance, while communications could stall. Don’t rely on risky sources.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Estimate how much funding to allocate. Make an investment in your future. There’s profit potential in a collaborative effort. Expand your area of influence by strengthening partnerships.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — To-

day is an 8 — You’re in charge.

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.

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 __ for the course 4 Proverb 9 Wire fence stickers 14 Winner of the most 2016 Olympic medals 15 Prize founder 16 Accustom (to) 17 __ Tin Tin 18 “We’re done here. Please leave” 20 For mature viewers 22 Foot prettifier, briefly 23 Miss. neighbor 24 Grape-Nuts cereal brand 26 Big Board letters 30 Lone source of local entertainment 33 Pop in a glass 34 Wonder 35 Longtime name in Syrian leadership 36 Prereq for a lifeguard 37 Fred Flintstone’s boss 40 CBS logo 41 Yoga position 43 Conservationist’s prefix 44 Part of 14-Across: Abbr.

45 Eschew modern conveniences 49 Worrisome grades

2004

2008

2012

With strength, you also gain options. Stick to practical solutions. Take care of yourself, so you can care for others. Soak in hot water.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Peace and quiet suits your mood. Avoid travel or expense. Lay low, and complete old projects. Add gentle music and a cup of something delicious. Plan your moves.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

su do ku

61.5%

59.9%

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 28.

Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Difficulty Rating:

62.1%

61.7%

on simple goals, one step at a time. Eat and rest well. Energize with exercise. Think about what you love.

it respectful and consider possibilities.

BLISS

65.6%

65% 61.9%

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Take a trip, even around your own backyard or neighborhood. Study a fascinating subject. Learn through direct experience. Discover other cultures and flavors. Try something new.

70%

FEMALES

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is a 6 — Career challenges take focus. Do what you can to satisfy your boss or client.

Show up on time and prepared.

Use your skills to advance past a pitfall.

MARIAH HAMMOND | IDS

Armel Meadows, the only male present during the interviews Monday, stepped up to give his opinion on repealing the 19th Amendment.

Meadows stated that he has "no objection" when it comes to a female running for president, but he does have an objection to Hillary Clinton.

50 Misplace 51 Tennis do-over 52 Open house offering 54 Great suffering 57 Like the child of your first cousin, to you 62 Great Lakes’ __ Canals 63 Baseball legend Satchel 64 Dior skirt style 65 “__ the President’s Men” 66 Does’ mates 67 Cares for 68 Sound on Old MacDonald’s farm

DOWN 1 Sound of a contented kitty 2 Great Wall setting 3 Deliver a tirade 4 Sometime soon 5 “Let’s Make a Deal” selection 6 __ Dhabi 7 Emerald, e.g.

8 Slip by 9 Texas city of 1.3 million, familiarly 10 Consecrates with oil 11 It may be unearned 12 Compadre 13 Clinch, with “up” 19 Mythical Himalayan

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

21 Singer Fitzgerald 24 Feline feet 25 Brunch servings 27 Ill-tempered Looney Tunes character 28 Persuaded 29 Week or rear add-on 30 “My bad!”

31 Needlefish 32 Scottish denial 33 Nearly boil 37 Long March leader in 1930s China 38 Tylenol target 39 One may be stubbed 42 Retirement fund 44 Belligerent god 46 Chimney part 47 Word processing category involving page dimensions 48 Moves smoothly 53 Lodes and lodes 54 Patch up 55 Hershey’s caramel candy 56 Modern-day carpe diem spelled out at the starts of 18-, 30-, 45and 57-Across 57 Black __: covert missions 58 D.C. ballplayer 59 Spy novel org.

60 “¡Viva el matador!”

61 __ Scully, Dodger announcer for 67 seasons

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

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

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812-400-0438

P/T evening waitress and bartending. Pays cash and tips. Call/text Steve’s Place: 812-325-7115.

6 BR, 3 BA, 2 kit., 2 laundry. 2 liv. rm., 3 levels, hdwd. 1 blk. North of 10th & Walnut. Avail. Aug., 2017. 812-400-0438 AVAIL. AUG. 2017. LIVE IN A HOME WHERE THE LANDLORD PAYS FOR ALL UTILS. GAS, ELEC., WATER, HIGH SPEED INTERNET!!

FOR 3-PERSON; 3 BR HOMES. 812-360-2628 WWW.IURENT.COM Sublease! 3/4 BR, 1.5 BA. Avail. now $1000/mo.

University St. Close to campus. 812-361-6154 *** 1 BR,10 mi E. Blgtn W/D, $550/mo. No pets.

812-361-6154 Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

jennifer.a.sons@gmail.com

Apartment Furnished

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Sublet Houses Girl rmmte. sublet needed. Jan. ‘17 - July ‘17. $498/mo. + utilities. kamickel@indiana.edu

Fairly new, blue tinted Ray Bans. In good condition. $80. htilly@indiana.edu FIFA 15 (Xbox One) In good condition. $15.

Text 260-449-5125, sadeluna@indiana.edu

Dauphin classical nylon-string guitar w/ hardshell case. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

2013 Kia Soul Extra w/ back up camera, sunroof and only 35,000 miles. $15000. staffor@indiana.edu

2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Mazda3, 2007. Excellent condition. Gray color.

52,500 miles! $7700. maytlert@indiana.edu

Pup tents: $50 each, new!

812-824-7293

Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu

Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

SodasStream Source Sparkling Water Maker.

Near mint condition. $65. meldye@indiana.edu

Silver Honda Civic Hybrid 2007, clean title + great cond. 143,000 miles. $5500 dhoy@indiana.edu

The Beatles Anthology DVD set for sale. $45. daviscd@indiana.edu

Glass display case in very good cond., composite wood. $35. btrimpe@indiana.edu

Instruments

2011 Infiniti G37x coupe w/ 44k miles.

Well maintained. $18000. hasnainf@iupui.edu

PE Science Snickerdoodle Select Protein 1.85 lbs. $20. hrkyle@indiana.edu

Dining table and 4 chairs.

Dark cherry table w/ ebony legs. $350 neg. fbaskin@iu.edu

Wood entertainment stand. Espresso. 22” H x 43” W x 17.6 D. $65 neg.

2010 Audi Q5.

Premium plus pkg.

52,000 miles. $19,500. mohskian@indiana.edu

Landyachtz longboard for sale. $175. skjessee@indiana.edu

TI-84 Plus Silver Edition graphing calculator. Pink w/ cover, case & cord. lilgresh@indiana.edu

Black, wooden at-home bar stand w/2 shelves & 2 stools. $400, obo. djwynn@umail.iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

Eagle knife, carved handle, embossed blade. $75, obo. 812-219-2062

Nikon DSLR 55-200M lens. $80. 812-606-3733, sancnath@indiana.edu

2 turquois sofas, 1 chair w/ oak trim, & eliptical work out machine.

812-824-4074

2009 Infiniti EX35 Journey. All-wheel drive.

38k miles. $16,000, obo. gaoyuan@indiana.edu

Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

iPhone 6, 64GB, gold.

Looks new. Great cond. $399, neg. liucdong@indiana.edu

Furniture

2007 Toyota Corolla CE, great cond., one owner, 115k mi, gray, $6000. graemecwn@hotmail.com

Yamaha Guitar F720s + soft case. Rare blue design. $260. jk233@iu.edu

HP Envy 15.6” Touchscreen Laptop. $800. hlpitche@indiana.edu

pmmazzoc@indiana.edu

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HOUSING

For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $485/mo. each.

Viola - 15.5” body length.

Full sweet tone, great cond. $1800. beltc@indiana.edu

HP Elite Display 23” Dual Monitor Used only 3x. $250. awfultz@indiana.edu

5,4,3,2 BR. All with W/D, D/W A/C. Near campus avail. Aug 2017.

812-327-3238

Mother Bear’s Pizza is currently accepting applications for its new location on SR37.

Apply at 1428 E. 3rd St. Restaurant experience a plus. Hiring all front and back of house positions.

Paid training begins early November. Cook and prep positions $10/hr. after 4 months.

Tutor for high school sophomore. Two days a week/2 hrs. day to start, $15/hr. No specific class.

Email resume to:

Gold iPhone 6.

In great cond. 64GB, no scratches. $399. liucdong@indiana.edu

4 BR. On 2nd St., 2 blks. from Campus. Plenty of prkg. 925-254-4206

Monroe County Parks & Rec now hiring Youth Basketball Instructors.

Must be avail. T/Th 3-5pm. & have own transportation. Contact:

SAVE A LIFE. New donors receive $150 in 3 plasma donations.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com New donors: Schedule your appointment TODAY. No appointment necessary on Fridays.

EVGA GTX 970 SSC. great for 1080p gaming.

2 months old. $200, obo. mohdzinm@iu.edu

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Restaurant & Bar

Canon MG6821 wireless all-in-one printer/copier/ scanner. $90. liucdong@indiana.edu

2 BR. 415 N. Park. Prkg.

Near campus. Aug., 2017. 925-254-4206

rhartwel@indiana.com

General Employment

Canon 600d T3i w/ lens, extra batteries, stabilizer & 32g SD card. $1000. maruwill@iu.edu

2007 Subaru Outback.

ONLY 84,000 miles.

AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Latin Percussion Gen. 2 Professional Bongos w/heavy duty steel stand, $400. amy.j.robinson@att.net

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Email: for a complete job description.

EOE

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***For 2016- 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.

EMPLOYMENT

2015 Dell laptop for sale.

Updated to Windows 10, 750 GB storage. $400, obo. adeleu@iusb.edu

2006 PT Cruiser for sale.

Contact for information. $2600, obo. jaysims@indiana.edu

510

NO WEEKENDS!

Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Electronics

15” late 2011 Macbook Pro. Great performance w/ minor wear. $500 neg. jamering@indiana.edu

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Interested in participating in a PAID research study about alcohol or drugs?

Contact Finn Laboratory!

(812) 855-7798 or finnstudies@gmail.com

Houses

Macbook Pro. Retina, 13”, Early 2015. 2.7GHz. 126 GB memory. $900. samprove@iu.edu

Fender 5 String Banjo in TKL Case, never played, w/self teaching books. $350 amy.j.robinson@att.net

Automobiles

2003 Ford Focus ZX3.

183,000 miles. Runs well + great mileage. $1800. fordchry@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles ‘11 Nissan Cube. 32+ miles per gallon. 93k miles. $7200, obo. oabdelga@indiana.edu

06 BMW 325i. Carbon fiber hood, touch screen stereo.104k mi. $7500.

Motorcycles

2013 Suzuki GW250 Inazuma motorcycle, less than 1500 miles. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu

2017 Kawasaki Z125 Pro (LIKE NEW). Only 163 miles. $3000. sl32@indiana.edu

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu

‘99 Dodge Caravan.

Rebuilt transmission.

Great for family or work. $1800. 812-876-9091 ‘99 Ford Mustang coupe.

White, great condition. $2150. 4 new tires.

812-876-9091

Mopeds 2013 Viella Moped, 49cc. $350.

812-824-7293

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Real-world Experience.

2015 DELL laptop w/ windows 10, 750 GB storage, 6Gb of ram. $350. adeleu@iusb.edu

Electric Bass for Sale. In good shape, new strings + strap & soft case. $100 obo. anneande@iu.edu

435

Flexibility with class schedule.

Announcements

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

Avail. now. 812-339-2859 325

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Biweekly pay.

Computers

11

2002 Ford Explorer Sport Truck. Sunroof.

2WD. Good cond. 130k mi. $4300. 812-369-4650

520

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘17 - ‘18.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2016.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Apt. Unfurnished

MERCHANDISE

505

General Employment

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

Instruments

Dauphin DH80 guitar.

Great for classical+South American style. $500, obo. dnickens@indiana.edu

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

310

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

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

505

CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2016 idsnews.com

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

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

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

Bicycles 2010 Six 13 Cannondale Bike for sale.

Excellent ride. $650. marsrric@indiana.edu

chawarre@indiana.edu

1973 MGB Roadster, BRG. All original exterior and interior. In good shape. bikemg@yahoo.com 2000 Pontiac Grand AM. New tires. Good condition. $1500, obo. djwynn@umail.iu.edu

Diamondback Sorrento mountain bike. Size: 18.

Color: Blue/Red. $200.

812-239-8226

Scanttante W570 road bike. Perfect cond. & super smooth ride. $850. rjrodger@indiana.edu

NOW LEASING FOR 2017 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

339-2859

Office: 14th & Walnut www.elkinsapts.com

“Everywhere you want to be!”

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs MARYLAND

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 MEMORIAL STADIUM

3:30 PM $10 STUDENT TICKETS