Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016

McRobbie delivers State of the University “As we prepare for Indiana University’s third century of service, our mission must be — as it has always been — to confirm our traditions of excellence in our fundamental missions of education, research and service, and by doing so, ensure that Indiana University will be a leader among the great universities of the 21st century.”

Michael McRobbie, IU president

By Bailey Cline baicline@indiana.edu | @JustKeepWritin

President Michael McRobbie gave the annual State of the University speech Wednesday.

McRobbie discussed the past year and future goals for IU. He also talked about the freshmen in IU’s bicentennial class of 2020.

IU will be celebrating its 200th anniversary in 2020. The University was founded four years after the founding of the state of Indiana, the bicentennial of which is

this year.

McRobbie shared the story of IU’s 10th President William Lowe Bryan, who was president during IU’s 100th anniversary.

“He was, indeed, the greatest academic builder in IU’s history,” McRobbie said. “During his time in office we saw the establishment successively of schools in medicine, graduate studies, education, social work, nursing, business, music and dentistry.”

SEE UNIVERSITY, PAGE 6

Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

2-0

Hoosiers get job done in Ann Arbor

By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

Playing on the road is never an easy task, and the first time in a season can be a bit unsettling.

It was a contested match with physical play throughout as three total yellow cards were handed out along with 19 fouls, but it was nothing No. 3 IU hasn’t seen this season.

The referee was put in some questionable positions, but the Hoosiers battled on.

The match may not have been pretty, nor was it their best-played match, but IU pulled out a 2-0 win Wednesday night in Ann Arbor over Michigan.

The game started off quite slow with both teams feeling each other out, but IU was ready to strike midway through the first half, led by junior forward Rashad Hyacenth.

Tanner Thompson, of course, can’t be forgotten.

He was in there pulling the strings as he always does, but it was Hyacenth who was the main catalyst of the IU attacks. When the Hoosiers finally got on the board, the Belmont transfer was the man to set it all up.

Indiana’s moment didn’t come until the 27th minute, when Hyacenth ripped a shot on goal that Michigan goalkeeper Evan Louro couldn’t smother. It ended up falling to senior defender Billy McConnell, who was there at the goal line, to put the ball in the back of the net.

The goal didn’t come without consequence, however, as a Michigan defender stepped on the ankle of McConnell, ending his night as he hobbled off the pitch.

As this team is well-equipped with their next-man-up mentality, Rece Buckmaster stepped up and finished the match, along with redshirt sophomore Cory Thomas. Thomas got a good run of play on that right side vacated by McConnell.

The Wolverines would’ve answered back in the 36th minute if not for a diving save from Colin Webb in goal for the Hoosiers. Time SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6 More IU men’s soccer, page 5 Unexpected players stepped up for IU during Wednesday’s game

Sustaining a community Big Red Eats Green food festival highlights sustainability and nutrition in Bloomington

By Brielle Saggese | bsaggese@indiana.edu | @briellesaggese

S

tudents’ regimented routes to class Wednesday afternoon took an interesting turn when the pathway before them transformed into a world of all things green.

The sidewalks surrounding the IU Eskenazi Museum of Art flooded with the color — from a bike that, when pedaled, blended green smoothies to a woman eating wild plantain straight from the grass at her feet.

The Big Red Eats Green food festival was open to anyone with a passion for nutritional sustainability and a desire to greenify Bloomington by whatever means they saw fit.

“I hope this just makes students think

about their food choices more,” said Carissa Marks, senior and organizer of the event. “That’s the first step to changing perceptions and getting involved in the food aspect of living on campus and being a responsible consumer.”

As the food-working intern for the Office of Sustainability, Marks invited a diverse selection of local restaurants, organizations, charities and academic programs to participate in the festival and represent the spectrum that is Bloomington’s sustainability.

Each booth contributed one step that a morsel of food might take to be considered sustainable. From its planting and preparation to its distribution

and disposal, the entire process could be mapped out to track a piece of kale’s journey through Bloomington.

After the Big Red Eats Green food festival ended at 3 p.m., the event transitioned into Big Red Eats Global, which Marks said was a new addition for the year.

During this time, Indiana Memorial Union chefs worked with international students and organizations to cook worldly foods with sustainable, local ingredients.

But with so many accounts of environmentally conscious nutrition, the festival also posed differing views of how both the campus and the city should better its sustainable practices.

For IU, sustainability is defined as a “balance between environmental health, economic prosperity and social equity,” according to the Office of Sustainability website.

SEE GREEN, PAGE 6

PHOTOS BY VICTOR GAN | IDS

Top A variety of booths by some local establishments in Bloomington served food at the Big Red Eats Green festival outside of the IU Eskenazi Museum of Art on Wednesday afternoon. The festival aims to teach students about health options for food and where to find these foods in the wild.

Left A student receives a Henna tattoo during the Big Red Eats Green festival outside of the IU Eskenazi Museum of Art on Wednesday afternoon.

Right Staff members from Soma Coffee House and Juice Bar tend to students at their booth at the Big Red Eats Green festival.

ITT Technical Institute Educational Services shuts down campuses

By Katelyn Haas haask@umail.iu.edu | @kaas96

Hoosier students around Indiana are being taken care of, despite ITT Technical Institute’s national shutdown.

Gov. Mike Pence has directed the Commission for Higher Education and Department of Workforce Development to work together to help now-displaced students move forward in their educational programs, according to a CHE press release published Tuesday.

ITT Educational Services Inc.

closed its doors after the U.S. Department of Education took a series of actions to protect students and taxpayers by banning ITT from enrolling new students using federal financial aid funds.

The DOE placed conditions on ITT including enrollment restrictions, disclosures of the institute’s lack of accreditation with the department and informing the department of any significant financial or oversight events, including violations of existing loan agreements or financial losses within a set period of time.

ITT operates more than 130

ITT Technical Institute breakdown Since 2014, ITT has been subject to intense financial and operational oversight and DOE conditions, including enrollment restrictions and accreditation disclosures.

130

$850 million

campuses ITT operates in 38 states.

of total revenue reported.

45,000 students enrolled in ITT programs in 2015 (roughly).

$580 million (roughly) of the total revenue sourced from federal aid dollars.

campuses in 38 states and enrolls students in online programs nationwide. Last year, the institution reported almost $850 million in total revenue, roughly $589 million of which was sourced from federal aid dollars.

The institution was the subject of multiple state and federal investigations, according to a DOE press release.

“When we allow institutions to participate in federal student aid programs, they are obligated to responsibly manage those funds,” said Ted Mitchell, U.S. under secretary of educa-

tion, in the release. “More importantly, we trust they will act in good faith and in the best interests of students.”

Since these restrictions have been placed, ITT Tech announced the shutdown of all ITT Tech campuses last Tuesday.

This leaves many students removed from their current educational program.

But these students aren’t alone. With Gov. Pence’s announcement, leaders from Ivy Tech Community College, SEE ITT, PAGE 3

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

ELECTIONS 2016

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

The National Alliance for Mental Illness, a new student organization at IU, had a callout meeting Wednesday night at the Hutton Honors College. NAMI is recognized on a national level and has a Bloomington chapter.

Student group raises mental illness awareness

By Hussain Ather sather@umail.iu.edu @SHussainAther

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

Ari Hoffman, the social event director of College Democrats at Indiana University, talks about the perils of a Donald Trump presidency Wednesday on campus.

‘TRUMPOCALYPSE’ College Democrats look to future election at anti-Trump event

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

For the third semester in a row, the College Democrats at Indiana University held Trumpocalypse to discuss their stance against Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump.

The group’s Wednesday event focused on general political involvement as well as problems in the Republican candidate’s personal statements, platforms and potential policies.

“We are discussing the failure that would be a Trump presidency and how our country is doomed if he is elected,” junior and president Terry Tossman said.

Freshman Brooke

O’Connor said she came to the event because she believes Trump is a threat to progress and security in America.

“I thought it would be a fun event because he is a joke, and I thought I’d come to an event where people just rip him apart,” O’Connor said.

She said she is not anti-Republican, just antiTrump.

In other situations, O’Connor said she does not always vocalize her opinion about Trump and is usually open to ideals that differ from her own.

Tossman said he made up his mind about the candidate this summer when Trump mocked a disabled reporter

last summer. Both of Tossman’s parents are deaf, so the comments turned him against the candidate.

Tossman said Trump’s recent comments are just as inappropriate as the comments he made then.

“He’s trying to change himself so he seems more appealing, but the fact of the matter is he isn’t,” Tossman said.

He also said he likes Clinton’s policies for the middle class much more than Trump’s.

This semester’s Trumpocalypse also focused on Trump’s running mate, Indiana governor Mike Pence.

Events Director and senior Ari Hoffman said he is concerned that Pence, who

has more government experience than Trump, could push legislation nationwide that Hoffman thinks has already hurt Hoosiers.

“As College Democrats, we have a lot of experience with Pence as a governor,” Hoffman said. “We understand he should be kept far, far from the White House.”

Hoffman and Tossman said that despite the focus on Trump, they hoped the event would simply help students engage in the election. It was a way to help keep students involved and remember to vote.

“We hope that as goofy as this event is going to be, it will get students involved in the political conversation,” Hoffman said.

Muslim women discuss Islamophobia

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

Students, faculty and members of the Bloomington community discussed Islamophobia Wednesday evening as part of the 2016 Elimination of Prejudice Week.

The discussion was the product of a partnership between Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and the IU Center for the Study of the Middle East. Elimination of Prejudice Week is a national event for all chapters of Pi Lambda Phi, and this is the second year the IU chapter has brought it to campus.

By the time guest speaker Zaineb Istrabadi began, all seats in the lecture hall had filled. The audience quieted, anticipating the insight of a four-person panel of Muslim women.

Istrabadi, an IU senior lecturer in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures, began the evening with a personal history of discrimination she has faced.

“I am a Muslim, and I am a decent human being,” she said. “I am Islamic, and I am decent.”

She said she is an Iraqi, a towel-head, a camel jockey, and a dirty Arab, and she is

decent.

Despite Istrabadi’s 1973 IU lab partner, who said the only good Arab is a castrated one; despite a series of political figures who insinuated Muslims are violent; she said she is decent. But the outside world is not.

She said she wonders every day if her students have been attacked or chased across campus or if someone has tried to damage the mosque, as was attempted a few years ago.

Sherouk Ahmed, an Egyptian-American doctoral student of criminal justice, said she was unsure if she wanted to speak at the discussion.

“Do I really want to depress myself on a Wednesday evening?” Ahmed said.

“Because I do get attacked.”

But she did speak, saying she felt isolated but never faced attacks as a child.

However, when she began wearing a hijab, people began treating her differently.

“When people started screaming profanities at us from moving vehicles, when some guy swung his fist at me in a court room and nobody did anything, when people spit at me, that’s when it really sunk in,” Ahmed said.

Ahmed said that was when she realized she would never fit in, that her Americanness would be debated, that she would be dehumanized.

She said she wakes up every morning, hit with the question of whether or not her life matters.

“I didn’t sign up for any of this,” she said.

Ahmed just wanted a simple life, but now she feels she has to be an ambassador to protect her entire community.

So she spoke, beginning with her childhood.

Sabren Abdulwahab, the third speaker, began similarly. Now a sophomore in international studies, she has faced discrimination as long as she can remember.

She began wearing a hijab when she moved schools in third grade. She remembered a teacher telling her class that all Muslims are terrorists, and she could barely process the statement.

Freshman Sarah Kawamleh, the final panel member, recalled a teacher who asked her if she could speak English. After answering in the plainest, perfect speech, he responded as though she could not understand him.

As a Syrian-American Muslim, Kawamleh said she has always struggled with identity.

But Kawamleh found herself in Muslim Youth of North America, an organization with which she and many others once traveled to Chicago and handed out roses with positive messages.

The reactions she saw in the recipients, she said, she’ll never forget.

“This is why I have hope in humanity still,” she said.

Kawamleh said student organizations can work against Islamophobia by collaborating with the IU Muslim Student Association.

“I can’t pass out roses alone on the streets,” Kawamleh said. “But if I have 400 fellow students passing out those roses with me, we can make a difference.”

Istrabadi recommended everyone try getting news from international sources.

“Give hope, please, to those of us who feel unwanted, unappreciated, unheard, biased against and vilified, by speaking up for us, by defending us as fellow human beings,” Istrabadi said. “Silence is not an option.”

Many people have friends and family who suffer from mental illnesses such as anxiety or depression.

Some students turn those personal experiences into passions.

Students in the National Alliance for Mental Illness at IU had their callout Wednesday as they plan to raise awareness of mental illness to address mental health issues.

“It’s a grassroots organization,” said Reyan Coskun, the founder and president of NAMI at IU. The organization works in small communities, as opposed to being monitored on a large scale, Coskun said.

Among the organization’s activities, the students have developed support groups for people who suffer from mental health issues and events for raising awareness of mental illness.

“It’s a support system for them, but it’s expanding and growing,” said Paul Fogleman, the faculty advisor for the organization.

Family-to-family classes are a staple of NAMI, Fogleman said.

In these 6-8 week classes, families teach other families who deal with mental health issues, Fogleman said.

“It’s for family members and friends diagnosed with mental health,” Coskun said. “The national chapter focuses a lot on family-tofamily support groups and people affected by mental disorders.”

Many students who joined the organization had family members or friends who deal with mental illness.

Noelle Ibrahim, a freshman in sociology, said she became interested in mental health because her mother had general anxiety disorder.

Coskun herself became interested in mental health because her younger cousin was diagnosed with

anorexia.

“What’s common to people who are in NAMI and how it started is that we have someone in our family who has a mental illness and they need care,” Fogleman said.

Since the organization started in Wisconsin in the 70s, it has spread across states, including to south-central Indiana, Fogleman said.

Last year NAMI at IU had a workshop with the Mental Health First Aid program at the Monroe County Library to teach skills to respond to the signs of mental illness, Coskun said.

Instructors from the program showed staff at the library how to respond to crises in mental illness, Coskun said.

After NAMI at IU registered with the national NAMI chapter last year, many opportunities opened up, Coskun said.

The group is trying to get a team for the Out of the Darkness Walks, in which people walk to raise awareness of suicide and donate to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.

Several hundred people turned out to the Bloomington Out of Darkness Walk last year to honor those who have taken their lives, Fogleman said.

“This year we’re going to focus on going to different organizations, especially different student organizations, and talk to them about mental health,” Coskun said.

Fraternities and sororities have especially expressed interest, Coskun said.

Molly Cunningham, Director of Mental Health for IU Culture of Care, met with Coskun to create ties with NAMI at IU but said there was nothing specific planned at the moment.

“IU is unique in that it’s rich in a lot of mental health organizations,” Coskun said.

“There’s strength in numbers when it comes to these things.”

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

BLACK WOMEN’S HISTORY Associate professor of history and gender studies Amrita Meyers gives a lecture on society’s historical and current portrayal of the black woman Wednesday evening. “What’s happening now cannot be understood without historical context,” Meyers said. “Black women’s history is important because it’s America’s history.”

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

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REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

INSTITUTE OF KOREAN STUDIES Ambassador Lee Feinstein, Founding Dean for the SGIS, speaks during the opening ceremony for the Institue of Korean Studies Friday afternoon.

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REGION

Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

3

Senators, college media discuss 2016 loan act

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

The United States has $1.3 trillion of aggregate student debt, and the number continues to grow.

In January, Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wisconsin, presented the In the Red Act, a major reform to address college affordability and put the U.S. on a path toward debt-free college.

Baldwin, Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, and Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Massachusetts, reached out to college newspapers throughout the country Wednesday to participate in a press conference in attempts to push

this legislation forward in the short time Congress has left in this session.

“This is how we make change,” Warren said to start the conference.

This is a fiscally responsible approach to taking on the national student debt crisis, Warren said.

The In the Red Act will allow student loan borrowers to refinance outstanding debt at lower rates, increase Pell Grants to keep pace with rising costs and make a new investment in community college.

Additionally, the legislation will support keeping colleges accountable to ensure students graduate

with high-value degrees and credentials.

The In the Red Act is fully paid for and would make college more affordable by closing special interest tax loopholes, Baldwin said.

“Higher education should be a path to prosperity,” Baldwin said. “These students are running out of time and options.”

The act focuses not only on being able to refinance the current student debt but also allowing college to be more affordable, Baldwin said.

Students looking toward their higher education, such as middle and high schoolers, are currently looking at

thousands of dollars in debt.

“At this point, it’s the matter if the debt is even payable, which, in many cases, it is not,” Schatz said.

“One third of borrowers are 90 days late on their loans.”

One of Baldwin’s favorite parts of the act includes the push to invest in community college.

With the act, students will have the opportunity to attend community college, technical school or a minority institution free of charge for two years and would then be able to transfer with credits to a four-year institution within the state.

States would be able to opt-in or out of this part of

the act.

As of the 2014-15 year, approximately 70 percent of IU students received student financial aid, according to University Institutional Research and Reporting.

Financial aid includes loans for students and their parents, gift aid and work study.

This amounts to $554,925,986 just on the Bloomington campus.

“We are dealing with hard working young people that need to demand a change,” Warren said.

Looking toward the November general election, the three senators urged all students to hold the major-

ity accountable. The cost of college is really spiraling out of control and is growing faster than all other consumer goods, Schatz said.

“Like climate change, Republicans are denying that this problem exists at all,” Schatz said.

In the Senate, the act received 58 votes. This included every Democrat, two independents and three Republicans.

The act was officially introduced to Congress on March 15, has been read twice and was referred to the Committee on Finance.

“Degrees push us forward, but debt pushes us back,” Warren said.

Drugs, cash, guns discovered in routine traffic stop From IDS Reports

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

‘RADICAL’ FUN AT THE LIBRARY Community engagement librarian Alex Galarza helps Hattie Wistler, 8, construct a stop-motion film with Legos and an iPad app as part of Monroe County Public Library’s Radical Fun program. The Radical Fun program combines art and technology to engage kids ages 8-12.

» ITT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

WGU Indiana, Indiana Wesleyan University, Harrison College and Oakland City University have put plans in place to protect the financial and academic welfare of the former ITT students.

IWU has had an established transfer plan for ITT students for the last thirty years. David Rose, vice president of enrollment and marketing at IWU, said the closure of ITT has resulted in raising the cap of the number of credits from 62 credits to 90 credits accepted. They also are offering a 10-percent tuition discount for students to recuperate.

“All the major academic institutions have encouraged us to help do what we can for students who are looking at this disruption in their education,” Rose said. “There are a number of students who anticipated graduation dates and plans

to benefit their families that have now been disrupted in this closure.”

These universities also will have open houses for students to come face-toface with counselors, receive next-step career advice and find programs similar to the degrees they were working toward before the ITT shutdown.

“I don’t think there’s anything that fully replaces a face-toface conversation with the people there to help you .”

Deanna Bowman, assistant director for Corporate and Transfer Relationshps at IWU

Jeffrey Fanter, senior vice president of Student Experience, Communications & Marketing at Ivy Tech Community College, said the college is planning on having

open house events on multiple Ivy Tech campuses for ITT students to learn about their different options.

“We just started the outreach, but already we have seen a number of ITT students start communications with staff at our Ivy Tech campuses,” Fanter said. “In some cases Ivy Tech might not be their best option, but if not we want to help advise them of their various options, so these open house events will include other schools in addition to Ivy Tech.”

There are already open houses offered this month, the first from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 23 and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 24 in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

There is also one from 4- 7 p.m. Sept. 28 at Ivy Tech Indianapolis.

Deanna Bowman, assistant director for Corporate and Transfer Relationships at IWU, said face-to-face conversations at these open houses with college men-

Kyle Parker could serve life sentence for child’s murder From IDS reports

SPENCER – Owen County prosecutors will seek life without parole for the man accused of raping and smothering 15-month-old Shaylyn Ammerman.

Kyle Parker, 23, was arrested earlier this year on charges of kidnapping, rape and murder. Owen County Prosecutor Donald VanDerMoere filed a motion Monday to add aggravating circumstances to the charges.

In the new filing aggravating circumstances include: killing the victim while attempting or committing child molesting, killing the victim while attempting or committing kidnapping, killing the victim while attempting or committing rape, killing a

child younger than 12 years of age and killing the victim while mutilating or torturing the victim.

VanDerMoere said Tuesday that he will have to prove one or more of the aggravating circumstances for Parker to receive the life sentence, if Parker is found guilty of the murder.

Shaylyn went missing from her Spencer home in late March of last year.

Police believe Parker stayed up drinking whiskey and vodka with the child’s uncle on March 23, according to court documents.

He waited for the family to fall asleep before taking Shaylyn from her bed and driving to nearby Gosport, where he raped her, smothered her and left her behind, authorities said.

Her body was discovered in Gosport the next day.

Parker initially denied having anything to do with Shaylyn’s death, according to a probable cause affidavit.

During several interviews, Parker eventually revealed that he had taken Shaylyn from the family’s Spencer home, driven her to Gosport, raped her and smothered her, according to the affidavit.

He admitted to attempting to destroy evidence that might connect him to Shaylyn’s death.

Parker was later placed under suicide watch in the Owen County Jail.

A pretrial conference is scheduled for 9 a.m. Oct. 5.

Hannah Alani

A routine traffic stop on Tuesday led to the arrest of Jared Lentz.

Bloomington Police found an AR semiautomatic rifle, a Rugers 9mm handgun and a Taurus 40 caliber pistol.

Police also found 55 grams of methamphetamine, $1,500 in cash and detailed drug receipts when they stopped Lentz on W. Tapp Road.

Lentz, 27, was arrested on charges of dealing methamphetamine, possession of paraphernalia, owning a handgun without a license and driving with a suspended license.

BPD officer Andy Fosnaugh pulled over Lentz for driving with false license plates.

Lentz was driving a blue Chevy Cavalier, but his plates were for a Pontiac.

Lentz immediately said he was driving with

a suspended license and the car was a recent purchase, according to law enforcement.

BPD Capt. Kellams said Fosnaugh noticed a rifle case in the backseat and asked if there were other weapons in the car.

Lentz said there was a Ruger 9mm underneath the passenger seat.

At this point, officer Fosnaugh called in for backup.

Backup arrived with the K9 unit, Ike, and a detailed search of the vehicle discovered the additional Taurus 40 caliber pistol and meth. Police also found $1,500 dollars in cash and receipts.

Lentz is a convicted felon and was on probation for previous crimes including child solicitation and dissemination of matter harmful to minors before his arrest Monday.

Dominick Jean

COURTESY PHOTO

ITT Educational Services Inc. closed its doors after the Department of Education banned ITT from enrolling new students using federal financial aid funds. “When we allow institutions to participate in federal student aid programs, they are obligated to responsibly manage those funds,” said Ted Mitchell, United States under secretary of education.

tors and administrators will make students more comfortable moving forward in their educational paths.

“I don’t think there’s

anything that fully replaces a face-to-face conversation with the people there to help you,” Bowman said. “They’re gonna come face-to-face

with representatives and academic advisers who are there and focus on them to give a helping hand to take the steps they need.”

Break some news with us.

The Indiana Daily Student is currently seeking a region & photo editor for this semester. If interested, send resumes to editor@idsnews.com.

Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016 idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

GETTING IN THE GROOVE

I admit it, I’m a little self-Wrighteous

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

The end of Apple’s innovation dynasty?

Is Apple reinventing the wheel, or are they running out of ideas?

The most recent iPhone release leaves a lot to be desired — namely, from the headphone jack.

That’s right, the iPhone 7 will not have a traditional headphone jack. Instead, Apple opted to implement something none of us needed or wanted: wireless headphones called AirPods.

Despite the iPhone 7’s handful of other new features — water resistance, home button vibrations and yet another camera upgrade — Apple has proven they are grasping at straws to maintain their status as leading innovators in the tech industry.

This year may be the last year they find themselves in first place. Most of those Apple caters to already own smartphones and do not want to pay more for a newer model

with fewer features than the one they already have has.

They especially would not be ready to move to a new phone if that new phone had as few design updates as the iPhone 7 has. The phone looks remarkably similar to the iPhones 5 and 6 with the only really new feature being a new color option.

By the way, the new color option is jet black — just another shinier, extra-plus-plus version of the existing black.

It is true that Apple has a rather loyal fan base, but they may be relying on that a bit too much with this release. We feel there is just not enough change — save the headphone debacle – from the previous iPhones to justify purchasing the new one.

And when the most noticeable change is a negative

one, Apple will certainly have a hard time creating excitement in buyers.

Of course, they anticipated a possible backlash about the jackless phone and the $159 AirPods. They developed a system to keep traditional headphones users happy.

Fear not. You can still connect your phone to your car speakers via an auxiliary cord. As long as you have the adapter handy and you weren’t planning on charging your phone at the same time.

Apple will include traditional headphones with a Lightning plug and an adapter for the Lightning port that can be used on wired headphones with an auxiliary connector.

Which, honestly, seems like doing a lot of gadget-

inventing just to make something as unnecessary as wireless ear buds work.

But that being said, who knows, maybe we are wrong about the iPhone 7 being a move in the wrong direction.

Apple has proven before they can create new trends that originally seem like inconveniences. The Lightning cable charger was upsetting to users at first but has eventually become a commonly accepted feature.

We could be looking at a future of walking around campus with little white devices sticking out of everyone’s ears.

Yet, looking forward from where we are now with all the hate for the new design, it doesn’t feel like this model will be a win for Apple.

MULLING IT OVER WITH MERM

Viral photo of heroin overdose is atrocious America is known for its “call out” culture, but society has taken it too far this time.

The first time I saw the horrid picture, I could not believe what was on my screen.

Last week, an Ohio police department released an image that showed two parents unconscious in the front of their car with their four year old son sitting in the backseat. The parents had overdosed on heroin.

The image circulated Facebook for many days.

Every time I saw it, I became angrier.

My issue does not lie with the content of the photo, but the fact that the photo was blasted all over social media.

So many people commented on how awful it was that the parents would even operate the vehicle while under the influence of drugs, nonetheless with their child in their car, but

no one seemed to care that this image was so heavily broadcasted.

Yes, the photo contained very sensitive images and sends a very strong message, but exposing a family and a young child is not appropriate anti-drug propaganda.

The first time I saw the images, I thought the parents were dead. Many news headlines were claiming the parents to be dead and thus misleading the audience. When I learned the parents were just unconscious, I couldn’t believe articles were circulating with false information.

By disagreeing with the release of this photo, I am definitely not encouraging or condoning drug culture.

It’s quite sad to me that people can’t stop and think about how this will affect the child rather than sharing the image thousands of times so it goes viral.

The police department did not even have the grace to blur the child’s face out of the pictures. It’s a shocking image to see a child so young staring straight at the camera with his parents passed out in the front.

However, the official Facebook page that originally released the photos did a fair job of warning the audience beforehand about the content of the photos.

The police defend their posting by saying it “showed the other side of (heroin).”

“The whole ordeal will help the child in the long run,” Chief of Police John Lane said in an interview with CNN released Monday.

I do not agree in the slightest. The child will only be burdened by these photos and the reputation his parents have created alongside them.

The parents have received charges, which they deserve,

Miranda Garbaciak is a junior in English.

but that should have been the only mode of punishment given. The release of photos almost feels like a punishment to me.

Without the photo being publicized, the child would have received the same amount of help and support from his community and the police department.

Media is supposed to show the hard and difficult facts of a situation, but when it involves children and family situations, I believe media should stick to words and facts.

This picture speaks a thousand words the child will never forget. mmgarbac@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 310 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

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

When I see someone walking toward the cash register at the Wright dining hall with two pieces of pizza, a breadstick and a large cup of Coke on their tray, I’ll happily allow a feeling of nutritional superiority to wash over me as I pay for my salad. Or my whole-wheat, veggie-loaded sandwich. Or my bowl of fresh fruit.

That feeling quickly fades, though, as I nervously watch as the price adds up on the register. It’s a guessing game, really. Half of the items in the cafeteria don’t have a price on them, so I usually have only a vague idea of how much I’m actually spending before I swipe my card.

I’d say that I get an adrenaline rush from the thrill of budgeting out my meals if, you know, I wasn’t actually allocating my meal points and instead budgeting out something slightly more trivial.

Like M&M’s, or the amount of times I’ll allow myself to complain about Donald Trump each week in my column — I’ve already reached my ceiling for the week. Or something in between those two things.

In all seriousness, though, there’s a problem with our food system here at IU. It’s a complex one, and I briefly touched on it earlier: the expense of eating healthy in our dining halls.

I understand that fresh foods like greens and fruits inherently cost more than processed, packaged food like PopTarts or chips, but it should not be reflected to the extent that it is in food pricing here. And I shouldn’t have to feel guilty for buying food that’s good for me.

In my self-defense class a few weeks ago, my instructor told the class something that has sat in the back of my

Anna Groover is a freshman in English and political science.

mind since then: “The habits you’re forming right now in college are the ones you’re going to stick with for the rest of your life.”

I wholeheartedly believe that. I think that most people can agree with it, actually.

If you live a healthy lifestyle in college, chances are you’ll continue that after graduation. Same goes for the opposite. If you spend your meal points on pizza and breadsticks every day, there’ll be a good chance you continue that habit after college.

By no means do I think that IU should purge anything remotely unhealthy from the dining halls.

It’s to IU’s benefit, though, to promote healthy eating. It will result in a happier, more alert and more fit student body.

Healthy eating is all about making the right choices, though, and I don’t think that IU is helping students make the right choice.

Or even nudging them in that general direction.

If a student has to choose between eating a bowl of yogurt topped with blueberries and granola or eating a donut for breakfast, the student is likely going to go with the cheaper option: the donut.

The overarching problem here is that food prices in the dining halls are not incentivizing healthy eating.

Instead, they’re incentivizing foods with processed grains and loads of preservatives in them. And that’s something that needs to change. acgroove@indiana.edu

THE COFFEE CHRONICLES

Too sick for the White House?

In ”The West Wing,” Alan Alda’s character Arnold Vinnick broke his hand, and he couldn’t let people know, or else he would appear weak on the campaign trail. When he was sick, he didn’t stop campaigning, because he didn’t want to appear weak in front of undecided voters.

I remembered seeing that scene and thinking it was one of the stupidest things I had ever seen on my favorite show. People have more intelligence than that, I thought. Everyone gets sick, and people who are moving at the pace of a campaign trail would too.

Then we got to the Hillary Clinton controversy of the week: her health issues and how she concealed them from the public.

What it really reveals to me, though, is the need that all of us have to know personal details about every political candidate.

Let’s dispense with the Clinton email controversy. Clinton is being treated for pneumonia and dehydration.

This is an election that could determine future Supreme Court nominees, the deficit crisis and immigration issues, which is why it baffles me that the Washington Post is now saying that Clinton’s health has become a real issue for this election.

Clinton’s release of information about her diagnosis is an important act of transparency for a candidate who has become infamous for withholding information.

However, why are we focusing so much on Clinton’s health?

Hillary Clinton is 68 years old. She is not young.

However, Donald Trump is 70, Gary Johnson is 63 and Jill Stein is 66. This is not a race of young candidates.

If we are focusing on Clinton’s health, which countless articles do, then we need to do the same for other candidates as well.

Neeta Patwari is a junior in biology and Spanish.

Some Republicans, like Rudy Giuliani, former mayor of New York City, have made multiple comments on Clinton’s health and questioned why she hasn’t released medical records.

However, neither of the candidates for the two major parties have released as vast of a medical history as their predecessors.

If it isn’t expected of all candidates, why should it be expected from one of them? For me, this shows an unstated desire to weaken Clinton in any shape or form. It’s just another subtle way of saying that she can’t possibly do the job because she is so weak.

While I don’t know if it is caused by sexism, I do think that the primary cause is a root in the pro-masculinity culture that exists in the United States.

Moreover, why do we need to know all of the private health details of all of our leaders? Franklin Delano Roosevelt had polio and John F. Kennedy had back problems, and people still elected them. According to the Atlantic, it is likely that Abraham Lincoln had depression.

When we stigmatize illnesses, we truly lose some great minds. While we may not all agree on Clinton, many would agree that Roosevelt, Kennedy and Lincoln were great presidents.

People should be allowed to be sick. Illness is not a sign of inefficiency, and Clinton has proven again and again that she can get the job done.

Until we give the same scrutiny to Donald Trump, I think that we should just go back to the real issues of the campaign. npatwari@indiana.edu

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

5

GOTT TAKES WOMEN’S SOCCER

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE STELLA DEVINA | IDS

IU forward Maya Piper defends the ball from Northern Colorado on Aug. 28 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU opens Big Ten play on the road Thursday against Northwestern.

CONFERENCE CLASH IU begins Big Ten play on road against an unbeaten team

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu @cdrummond97

While this past weekend saw the IU women’s soccer team find an answer to its offensive woes, defensive concerns persisted.

IU has given up at least two goals in each of its last four matches and not kept an opponent scoreless since a 3-0 win against Northern Colorado on Aug. 28. The Hoosier backline hopes to end this streak Thursday night in Evanston, Illinois, when the team begins Big Ten play at Northwestern.

“We have to continue to get better on set pieces,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said.

“I think we need to tighten up all over the field and defend with 11 players.”

IU’s 4-2 victory against James Madison on Sunday showed the offensive firepower the team has. Sophomore Mykayla Brown scored twice in the win.

However, the match also showed the vulnerability of IU in defense.

James Madison scored twice in 48 seconds to take the lead midway through the first half before IU responded with two quick goals of its own to secure the win. A similar defensive lapse against Northwestern could prove far more costly.

The Wildcats have allowed just one goal this season and have scored 13 of their own.

“Shame on us for giving up two goals in a minute.

But our response was very good, being able to get two goals back in a minute as well,” Berbary said.

Northwestern is the only Big Ten team to emerge from non-conference play without a defeat.

The Wildcats are a perfect 7-0 this season. That mark includes a pair of 1-0 wins last weekend against Illinois State and Marquette.

Perhaps the most impres-

sive feature of Northwestern’s early season run has been its offensive dominance of its opponents.

Averaging 16.3 shots per game compared to only 6.6 for their opponents, the Wildcats are on an offensive tear to begin the season. Leading the charge have been sophomore forward Brenna Lovera with four goals and junior forward Maria Fayeulle with three assists.

“They have a similar style to us, the same system of play. It’s almost like looking in the mirror a little bit,” Berbary said. “We just need to stick to our game plan.

This week is the time to focus on fine-tuning what we are trying to do.”

The Wildcats also boast a strong defense, which conceded the fewest goals of any Big Ten team during non-conference play.

Junior goalkeeper Lauren Clem has made 15 saves and is currently allowing only 0.14 goals per game on

NO. 3 IU 2, MICHIGAN 0 Goals McConnell 27’ Ballard 78’ average.

In fact, Clem and the Wildcats have stifled opposing offenses for 446 consecutive minutes. They last allowed a goal in a 2-1 victory against DePaul on Aug. 25.

If the Hoosiers are to score a goal Thursday night, it’s anyone’s guess as to who will score it. Seven different players have scored for IU this season, with only two of those players scoring more than once.

The wealth of attacking options gives Berbary and the Hoosiers depth when it comes to choosing who to insert into the match and when.

“We are starting to find the right mix of players,” Berbary said. “The future is looking really good. We just have to keep our heads and continue progressing.”

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers utilize unexpected players

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

IU Coach Todd Yeagley was forced to test his team’s depth early.

Senior defender Billy McConnell scored the opening goal for IU in the 27th minute, but then went down to the ground in excruciating pain.

As the Pennsylvania native rebounded a long shot by junior forward Rashad Hyacenth, he was tripped up at the goal line.

The defender had to be helped off the field by both Yeagley and the athletic trainer and didn’t return for the remainder of the match.

Sophomore midfielder Rece Buckmaster came off the bench for the fifth consecutive game, for the injured McConnell. This time, he saw a more increased role, as he played the rest of

the game.

From that point forward, Yeagley experimented with what his lineup. Sophomore midfielder Cory Thomas also checked into the match after not seeing the field since the second game of the year.

Thomas was also able to fill in comfortably on the right side. The 6-foot sophomore slotted into the lineup and made it tough for Wolverine attackers to maneuver around the perimeter and get any chances into the penalty box.

With IU carrying a onescore advantage over Michigan, Yeagley was able to give some unexpected players playing time. At halftime, Yeagley made a tactical change, moving his star senior midfielder Tanner Thompson up as a second forward.

“There’s some space to

play centrally, as this game opened up and also gives him a little more freedom,” Yeagley said in a halftime interview with Big Ten Network. “It also protects our wide spaces a little bit, because they cheat their wide midfielders very high in the field, so our wide midfielders have to be a little more sound.”

While Thomas played 46 minutes in the Big Ten road opener, sophomore midfielder Rees Wedderburn also found playing time after not appearing in the past two games.

The 5-foot-6 Englishman earned high praise coming out of the preseason and was expected to push for a starting role. Wedderburn notched a goal and assist in three exhibition matches before the year but has only seen the field in three games

this season.

He was able to rip his first shot on goal in the regular season against the Wolverines but wasn’t much of a factor in the 2-0 victory, playing just 13 minutes in relief.

Sophomore defender Jack Griffith also came off the bench for IU in what was just his second match of the year after redshirting a season ago. Recording just 15 minutes on the field, the Indiana native was affective in his time picking up his second career assist and his first of 2016.

With sophomore midfielder Austin Panchot getting into the mix as well, this depth could help the Hoosiers. As more players were able to contribute than usual, Hoosiers have some more experienced options as they continue on into conference play.

FOOTBALL

Wilson updates statuses of injured Hoosiers From IDS reports

IU Coach Kevin Wilson gave updates on the injury statuses of a few of his players Tuesday during the weekly Big Ten teleconference.

Senior offensive lineman Dan Feeney, who suffered a concussion against Ball State on Saturday, is undergoing concussion protocol.

Wilson said the coaching staff has been out recruiting early this week, so he hasn’t seen Feeney personally, but he also hasn’t heard anything negative in regards to his progress.

Junior wide receiver Sim-

mie Cobbs Jr. hurt his ankle on IU’s first offensive series.

In line with Wilson’s thoughts post-game that Cobbs may require surgery, the Hoosier receiver underwent surgery on his ankle Tuesday morning.

Cobbs, who racked up over 1,000 yards receiving last year, won’t be rejoining the team any time soon.

“I think based on the wear and tear, or the timeline for recovery, maybe he can get back toward the end of the year, but he’s got a redshirt year,” Wilson said.

“So, we’ll just see how it goes. But he had surgery today, so he’ll be on the shelf

for a while.”

Feeney received a redshirt in 2013 after he suffered a season-ending foot injury during preseason camp, so if his concussion does keep him out for an extended period of time, that isn’t an option for Wilson and the IU coaching staff.

On a lighter note, it appears junior running back Camion Patrick is on track to be back by the start of Big Ten play in October.

Patrick, who transferred from East Mississippi Community College last year and spent the season on the scout team due to academic issues, injured his knee dur-

ing spring ball.

Wilson said Patrick’s knee is healthy and strong and that his quad and muscle strength are coming around, so he’ll be able to stay stable and make any sudden changes in the open field.

When Patrick does come back, which could be soon, he’ll likely start out on the perimeter so he can build up his stamina and get his legs underneath him.

“He gets a fair amount of practice for not technically being cleared full-go yet, with the open date week we’ll see.” Wilson said.

Jordan Guskey

Jordan Matthews of the Philadelphia Eagles catches a touchdown pass against the Cleveland Browns. The Browns lost to the Eagles on Sept.

11, 2016, getting the team off to yet another slow start.

An obituary for the Cleveland Browns Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to remember an organization that once had hope, promise and optimism. Once known as a “professional American football team,” the Cleveland Browns are surely no longer that. It’s been a long time coming, but it has officially happened. The Cleveland Browns are dead.

Since the franchise returned to the NFL as an expansion team in 1999, the Browns have now become jinxed, a team where players go to finish their careers and dreams go to die.

Since 2008, the Browns have won more than six games once, but that doesn’t even tell the whole story. They’re 0-16 in spirit every season.

The team’s recent history is filled with a who’s-who of “I forgot about that guy” with quite a few train wrecks along the way.

Over the past ten seasons, the following list makes up the starting quarterbacks for the franchise: Charlie Frye, Derek Anderson, Brady Quinn, Ken Dorsey, Bruce Gradkowski, Jake Delhomme, Seneca Wallace, Colt McCoy, Brandon Weeden, Thad Lewis, Jason Campbell, Brian Hoyer, Johnny Manziel, Connor Shaw, Josh McCown, Austin Davis and Robert Griffin III. After one game, Griffin is feeling the wrath of his new team, as a shoulder injury has sidelined him to injured reserve for at least eight games.

On first glance of the news,

Greg Gottfried is a senior in journalism.

I assumed that The Onion or another parody account was pulling my leg, but lo and behold, it’s true. Cleveland injured Griffin less than 60 minutes into his first start. Actually, I’m surprised that he made it through the preseason.

After the Cavaliers shocked the world and broke the Cleveland curse, there was a bit of optimism for the Browns.

Will LeBron’s magic will rub off? Does breaking the losing streak change things for good?

Nope.

After one game, it’s back to the same old story. The Browns are a laughingstock.

Between the drab brown jerseys and the somehow drearier play, the Cleveland “professional” football team may be better off wrapping up the season and getting the summer break started now. More time to golf and avoid careerending injuries.

The last time the Cleveland Browns won a championship was in 1964, and this streak doesn’t seem to be ending soon. They’re like the Cubs, except without the likability, optimism and togetherness.

But, hey, at least they’re not the irrelevant Tennessee Titans, where the biggest franchise moment is Kevin Dyson being tackled at the one-yard line and losing a Super Bowl. gigottfr@umail.iu.edu @gott31

SWIMMING & DIVING

Big Ten swimmers to compete against USA national team From IDS reports

The first USA College Challenge will take place Nov. 12-13 at the IU Natatorium on the campus of IU–Purdue University Indianapolis and feature events between the Big Ten and the USA Swimming National Team.

The meet, announced Tuesday, will take the shape of a short-course yards dual meet. The winner will be determined through a running score system that combines scores from both the men’s and women’s events. The first team to reach 131.5 out of 262 possible points in 30 events will be crowned the winner.

“The USA College Challenge will be an exciting competition for swimmers and fans alike,” USA Swimming National Team Director Frank Busch said in a release.

“As you saw this summer, collegiate swimming is a key pipeline for our National Team, and this event will showcase college and Olympic-caliber swimming at its best.”

In terms of scoring, the top three competitors in each individual event will receive points: five for first, three for

second and one for third. For relays, the scoring will be seven points for a first-place finish and zero for second.

Current student athletes who swam for Team USA in Rio will swim for the Big Ten, and alumni will swim for the USA Swimming National Team. This means IU sophomore Lilly King and alumnus Cody Miller will be on opposing teams.

Michigan won both the men’s and women’s 2016 Big Ten Championships. At the NCAA Championships, IU finished ninth on the men’s side and seventh in the women’s, good enough for the best finishes by a Big Ten team.

“We are excited for the opportunity for our students to compete with world-class athletes and to continue the momentum from Rio,” Big Ten Associate Commissioner for Sports Administration Wendy Fallen said in a release. “We embrace the important collaboration between USA Swimming and the Big Ten Conference as we prepare our students for leadership roles in and out of the pool.”

Ben Portnoy

6

Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» UNIVERSITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

During the last 100 years, the University has become fully realized as Bryan wanted, McRobbie said. To be specific, in the last five years, eight new schools have either been renovated or have begun at IU. Many new programs, including new programs for engineering and architecture, have been created.

“An engineering program at Bloomington is one key part of the goal of creating a culture of building and making on the campus,” McRobbie said. “The other is the establishment of a program in architecture. This program would be part of a broader focus on design.”

Funding has also drastically changed since Bryan’s time. $614 million was granted to IU researchers to support their experiments and other activities last year, which is a 20-percent increase from the previous year.

“Their efforts last year were truly spectacular,” McRobbie said. “This is the highest total of external grant funding obtained by any public research university in the state during the last academic year and the highest annual total in IU history.”

Another project McRobbie discussed was the For All: Bicentennial Campaign for Indiana University, a campaign started last year for raising funds to use toward celebrating IU’s bicentennial. In the past year, $1.5 billion has already been raised toward the goal of raising $2.5 billion by the end of 2019. Additionally, a new record of $500 million was raised last year from private and institutional philanthropy.

“It is private philanthropy — expressed by nearly two centuries of advocacy, giving and service by IU alumni and friends — that has consistently provided the margin of excellence for Indiana University in so many areas,” McRobbie said.

Other than graduating during the bicentennial year, McRobbie said IU’s 200th class has plenty of other qualities about them that set the class off from previous years.

“This year’s freshman class is the largest, most diverse and most academically talented in campus history,” McRobbie said.

McRobbie also announced the IU Media Digitization and Preservation Initiative will digitize 140,000 recordings by the end of this week. The initiative, announced by McRobbie last year, is a way to preserve IU history through digitizing outdated audio.

“For many of these items, the playback equipment and repair parts can no longer be found except by scouring eBay,” McRobbie said.

As part of the bicentennial plan and in remembrance of the former IU president, the University will be creating the Bryan Public Art Restoration Fund.

“These funds will facilitate the needed maintenance and restoration of public art on all of our campuses, and will allow public art to retain its inspirational place among our beautiful outdoor spaces,” McRobbie said.

McRobbie ended the ceremony with a comment about the bicentennial year.

“Indiana University’s bicentennial affords us the unique opportunity to define the future of IU, rather than surrendering it, by grounding it in IU’s historic strengths, collective past, and dynamic present,” McRobbie said.

» GREEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

COURTESY PHOTO

President Michael McRobbie makes his State of the University speech Wednesday afternoon at the IUPurdue University Indianapolis Campus Center Theater. In his speech, McRobbie focused on celebrating, preserving and building upon Indiana University’s 200 years of heritage.

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

The Hoosiers huddle up before Friday evening’s game against Maryland on Tuesday at Bill Armstong Stadium.

and time again, Webb has come up big when the Hoosiers needed him to, and this kept the clean sheet.

Michigan was on the front foot in most of this match, outshooting IU 128, but with All-American Grant Lillard back from his red card suspension, the Hoosiers’ backline was stout once again.

Indiana put the brace on the match in the 78th minute when Richard Ballard followed up on a rebound to put the finishing touches on its first Big Ten win of the season.

A year ago it took IU until its third conference match to tally a win in the Big Ten, but this year’s team has

gotten things on track early in the conference slate.

The first true road match can sometimes present issues, but the Hoosiers didn’t seem to have many against a winless Michigan team.

IU has had its way with the Wolverines in the past, and that continued Wednesday.

The Hoosiers have won eight of their last nine in Ann Arbor along with a 193-1 all-time record. It was also the 10th shutout.

IU remains unbeaten through its first six games for the first time since 2011 and for the 12th time in program history.

The Hoosiers will return home Sunday to face off against the Northwestern Wildcats.

For other groups like the Real Food Challenge, this definition is not enough. According to the Real Food Challenge 2016 Report, out of all IU campus food, only 3.83 percent is real food, or food that meets the group’s requirements of healthy and sustainable nutrition.

The group’s booth presented a petition to the University’s administration that asks it to change that percentage by signing the Real Food Campus Commitment.

“We’d like them to commit to sourcing from real food vendors, more local producers and also to require vendors to have transparency,” doctoral student and member Angela Babb said. “Most of the issue here is how hard it is to even get research. It’s hard to tell what’s going on — where are we getting those apples from?”

Other booths looked to improve Bloomington’s sustainability in more economic terms with their own businesses. These included vendors like Rainbow Bakery, Soma Coffee House and Juice Bar, Rasta Pops and LuckyGuy Bakery, which all sold fresh food made with local or sustainable ingredients.

Organizations such as the Rooftop Garden at Middle Way House and Crimson Cupboard, which both work to fight Bloomington hunger using environmentally friendly practices, focused on a different economic angle.

“Bloomington’s like a good, old-fashioned, southern Indiana town, except someone stuck a college campus right in the middle of it and that creates a lot of issues, especially when involving money,” senior and Rooftop Garden intern Spencer Clapp said. “Being sustainable costs money, but it then takes away some of those issues like not having enough resources or being hungry.”

Crimson Cupboard volunteer Linda Hadley said she also relates sustainability to giving food to those in need.

“Of course it can mean providing for others, because whenever we have extra at home from being sustainable, we have to think about how we can use it to help someone else,” she said.

From these various definitions of sustainable nutrition, most vendors said they thought IU and the city of Bloomington were considerably ahead of other communities in their environmental practices.

“Sustainability is definitely a lot more than reduce, reuse, recycle, especially here,” Clapp said. “It’s about passing on what you have to the next generation.”

3 Taste of India is a family-owned and operated restaurant just a five minute walk from Indiana University on Fourth Street - Restaurant Row. Although the menu features predominantly Northern Indian cuisine, Taste of India also boasts Bloomington’s only Southern Indian cuisine as well. It has an overflowing lunch buffet, student discounts, private parking, and all meats are always certified Zibah Halal! You’ll have to stop by Taste of India and enjoy ageless cuisine from the other side of the world.

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EDITOR MIA TORRES

PAGE 7 | SEPT. 15, 2016

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Weekend’s 2016 Emmy predictions The 68th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards air Sept.

18 . Here are our predictions for some of the most anticipated categories.

Outstanding Drama Series “Game of Thrones” “Mr. Robot” “House of Cards” “Downton Abbey” “Better Call Saul” “The Americans” “Homeland” Can anyone stop “Game of Thrones”? We think not. HBO’s smash hit won Outstanding Drama for the first time last year and dominated the rest of the award show as it broke the record for most wins in a single year with 12. After a hell of a sixth season, it’s got this category all but locked up.

Outstanding Comedy Series “Veep” “Transparent” “Modern Family” “Black-ish” “Silicon Valley” “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” “Master of None” This year rewarded first time nominees “Master of None” and “Black-ish,” which both brought some much-needed diversity to the world of comedy. While we’d love to see either series rewarded, “Veep” had yet another powerhouse of a season, and odds are good HBO will reign supreme yet again.

Outstanding Drama Actor Kevin Spacey, “House of Cards” Rami Malek, “Mr. Robot”

This year saw a renewed interest in the O.J. Simpson trial with ESPN’s documentary and this popular FX miniseries.

“The People v. O.J. Simpson” earned rave reviews and Emmy nods for most of the main cast, so it’s hard to imagine anything else taking home the gold.

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

Sophie Turner and Kit Harington as Sansa Stark and Jon Snow in season six of “Game of Thrones,” which received the most nominations of any show this year with 23, including Outstanding Drama Series.

Bob Odenkirk, “Better Call Saul” Liev Schreiber, “Ray Donovan” Kyle Chandler, “Bloodline” Matthew Rhys, “The Americans” It’s hard to imagine that a relatively unknown actor like Rami Malek could beat out a field like this one, but coming off a Critic’s Choice award earlier this year, Mr. Robot may just take home the gold Sunday.

Outstanding Drama Actress Robin Wright, “House of Cards” Viola Davis, “How to Get Away with Murder” Tatiana Maslany, “Orphan Black” Claire Danes, “Homeland” Taraji P. Henson, “Empire” Keri Russell, “The Americans” Talk about a tough category to call. With Emmy veterans like Robin Wright, Viola Davis

and Claire Danes competing with long overdue nominees Tatiana Maslany, Keri Russell and Taraji P. Henson, it’s anyone’s game. We can’t help but hope Maslany gets some recognition for her insane portrayals on “Orphan Black,” but voters may sway toward the more familiar choices of Wright or Davis.

Outstanding Comedy Actor Jeffrey Tambor, “Transparent” Anthony Anderson, “Black-ish” Will Forte, “The Last Man on Earth” Thomas Middleditch, “Silicon Valley” Aziz Ansari, “Master of None” William H. Macy, “Shameless” He won the Emmy last year, but after a Golden Globes snub, Jeffrey Tambor may be up for some healthy competition this time around.

Aziz Ansari poses Tambor’s biggest threat for his honest performance in “Master of None,” but we think Tambor’s

heart-wrenching portrayal as transgender matriarch Maura Pfefferman will win in the end.

Outstanding Comedy Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus, “Veep” Amy Schumer, “Inside Amy Schumer” Ellie Kemper, “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” Laurie Metcalf, “Getting On” Tracee Ellis-Ross, “Black-ish” Lily Tomlin, “Grace and Frankie” Maybe the Emmys will be ready for a change after the “Veep” star’s four consecutive wins, but probably not. Five years in, Julia Louis-Dreyfus’ political satire chops are only improving. Long live the queen!

Outstanding Limited Series “The People v. O.J. Simpson” “Fargo” “American Crime” “Roots” “The Night Manager”

Outstanding Supporting Actor, Comedy Andre Braugher, “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” Ty Burrell, “Modern Family” Matt Walsh, “Veep” Louie Anderson, “Baskets” Keegan-Michael Key, “Key & Peele” Tituss Burgess, “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” Tony Hale, “Veep” The men of “Veep” provide quite the hurdle for any other contenders in this category, but we have a good feeling about Keegan Michael-Key’s chances for the last season of “Key & Peele.” As Key would put it, “he was masterful in his job!”

Outstanding Supporting Actress, Comedy Niecy Nash, “Getting On” Kate McKinnon, “Saturday Night Live” Gaby Hoffman, “Transparent” Allison Janney, “Mom” Judith Light, “Transparent” Anna Chlumsky, “Veep” No one, except for maybe Louis-Dreyfus, racks up the Emmys like Allison Janney, but after two consecutive wins for “Mom,” the Television Academy may be ready to crown someone else. Who better than Kate McKinnon, who is coming off a hilarious

SNL season and a scenestealing turn in Ghostbusters?

Outstanding Supporting Actor, Drama Jonathan Banks, “Better Call Saul” Ben Mendelsohn, “Bloodline” Peter Dinklage, “Game of Thrones” Kit Harington, “Game of Thrones” Michael Kelly, “House of Cards” Jon Voight, “Ray Donovan” While the sad puppy act may not be everyone’s cup of tea, Kit Harington’s resurrected Jon Snow was all over headlines this year, and Emmy voters will have taken note. He may face stiff competition from co-star and former winner Peter Dinklage, but when it comes to this season of “Game of Thrones,” no one played a bigger role than Harington.

Outstanding Supporting Actress, Drama Maggie Smith, “Downton Abbey” Lena Headey, “Game of Thrones” Emilia Clarke, “Game of Thrones” Maisie Williams, “Game of Thrones” Maura Tierney, “The Affair” Constance Zimmer, “Unreal” Dame Maggie Smith may have a shot here for her final portrayal of the Dowager Countess in the last season of “Downton Abbey,” but she’ll have to top the “Game of Thrones” trifecta in order to take the prize. Our money is on Lena Headey, who we all know isn’t above using a few pyrotechnics to take out the competition. Watch out, ladies.

Emmys strike again with Green snub Every pop culture fan is bothered by at least one Emmy decision.

For some, one annoyance is the fact that Steve Carell never won an Emmy for playing Michael Scott on “The Office.” For others, it’s that “The Wire” never won any Emmys.

But the most recent Emmy decision that annoys me is that Eva Green will never be nominated for an Emmy for her performance on “Penny Dreadful.”

“Penny Dreadful” was a gothic horror show on Showtime that aired for

three seasons. It was like “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen” but with more complex female characters and infuriating plot decisions. The quality of the show would oscillate, but the one infallible element was Green’s performance as the protagonist, Vanessa Ives.

Ives was a woman with special abilities, and a different type of sinister, supernatural force hunted her each season. Portraying her, Green effortlessly cycled through a wide range of emotions in every episode and sometimes in a single

scene. Ives was the type of ideally complex character that you would build a show around.

Green and Ives were a perfect match of actor and material.

Green has a knack for playing complex characters, which she proved to a wide audience when she played Vesper Lynd in “Casino Royale.” She can also bring out the vulnerability of someone pretending to be courageous, as she did in the underrated “Cracks.”

Green’s acting was as good in the final season

season of “Penny Dreadful” as it had ever been.

She delivered an excellent performance in “A Blade of Grass,” an episode where she acted with just two other people. Even when Ives made decisions that felt rushed or out of character, Green somehow made them feel organic.

The Emmys have never been great at honoring fantasy or science-fiction series. The so-called genre slot in the Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series category has belonged to Tatiana Maslany for the last

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two years.

I have heard that her performances as clones on “Orphan Black” are excellent. But “Orphan Black” is going to have another season, while “Penny Dreadful” is not.

With the show ending after its third season, I had especially hoped Green would be nominated this year. I wanted her to win an Emmy that would recognize both her performance this season and those that came before it. It would have been similar to the way Jon Hamm won an Emmy for

“Mad Men” in his last eligible year.

I’m looking forward to the Emmys, despite the fact that this snub bothers me.

Nominating Green would have shown the Emmys are willing to recognize excellent work in television no matter the genre. At least those who watch “Penny Dreadful” will know that Ives is one of the most interesting protagonists in recent years.

Jesse Pasternack jpastern@indiana.edu @jessepasternack

Wilco trades experimental sound for quiet ‘SCHMILCO’ Wilco

B In the age of the surprise album, sometimes a little hype is nice.

In the days before the release of their tenth studio album, celebrated indie rock ensemble Wilco held nationwide “I Heard Schmilco” events. Record stores across the country — including local favorite Landlocked Music — held listening parties and events to celebrate the release of “Schmilco” last Friday.

A deviation from the band’s previous record of classic avant-art tricks, Wilco’s newest release is a subtle testament to singer Jeff Tweedy’s knack for the user-friendly.

The tunes from “Schmilco” fall more in to their widely-satisfying brand of soft acoustic pop rather than experimental noise. “Schmilco” plays more like the 2007 release “Sky Blue Sky” than last year’s screwy release, “Star Wars.”

Tweedy’s quiet lyrics and soft-spoken vocals hold a sense of anxious nostalgia. On the opener “Normal American Kids,” Tweedy fights with the isolation of being a young and awkward stoner. His country roots shine in the folktinged tracks “If I Ever Was a Child” and “Quarters.”

Other album standouts in-

clude the simple and efficient “Cry All Day” and the twangy peak “Someone to Lose.”

The wispy melodies and understated appeal of the songs steered the group in a more intimate direction.

The gentle acoustic melodies make you want to smile, but Tweedy’s bitter lyrics give a sense of displacement.

On the anti-anthem “We Aren’t the World,” he sings, “I know a good Armageddon might have made my day, that day.”

The only living remnants of their past as avant masters are the fuzzy and jangling “Common Sense” and “Locator.” But even those tracks feel tamed by the quaint wistfulness of their counterparts.

The sunny grooves and lush arrangements make “Schmilco” the perfect endof-summer, winding-down album.

Nothing about it is going to jump out and strike you, but that’s what makes it so gratifying. It’s direct and consistent in its sparseness. It’s something that sounds so familiar and appealing that you can’t help but settle in.

While it may not have matched up with the indie scene’s excitement over its release, “Schmilco” is satisfying in a full and simple way.

Sierra Vandervort svanderv@umail.iu.edu @the_whimsical

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

Woven stars show solidarity

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

9

Lotus food trucks receive updates

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

Attendees of the 23rd annual Lotus World Music & Arts Festival that begins today will have the opportunity to be part of a global movement as they listen to international artists perform.

Maryann Talia Pau started the One Million Stars to End Violence project in 2012 following the rape and murder of a local woman in her town of Brunswick, Australia. The international project invites people worldwide to weave ribbon stars to be included in a larger exhibition in 2018.

Pau united her background in the art of weaving with a need to bring awareness to issues surrounding all types of violence in order to begin the project, she said during her speech at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures on Wednesday evening. Mary Clare Bauman, chair of the Lotus Education & Arts Foundation, introduced Pau to the audience of students and residents.

“This collaborative effort aims to bring together all the one million stars woven by participants and communities around the world by July 2017 for a major installation at the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games,” Bauman said.

The beginning of Pau’s artistic weaving career followed the approval of a knowledgeable craftswoman, known as Aunty Rosalyn, at a conference. The experienced artist told her she had a natural skill for the craft, Pau said.

Having not woven since the age of eight during her childhood in Auckland, New Zealand, the conference gave Pau the opportunity to rediscover the skills she had not practiced for a long time.

“I felt like my hands woke up, like I had found this thing I had been meant to be doing,” Pau said. “It was so strong and so moving that she said to me, ‘You’re meant to weave.’”

Pau said she went home

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

One Million Stars to End Violence creator Maryann Talia Pau travelled from Australia to speak to IU students and Bloomington residents about her cause and how it began Wednesday evening at the Mathers Museum.

Pau started the project in response to violence in her own neighborhood and hopes that, with each star she weaves, she can show that there is still light present in society.

and repurposed an old mat of her mother’s into a breastplate, one of many crafts Pau creates using the dried mat material.

Since that initial piece, Pau’s work has been shown in a variety of contexts. A few of her pieces are on display at the National Gallery of Victoria, others were worn by models during the L’Oreal Melbourne Fashion Festival in 2011 and some were bought by friends to wear in everyday life.

Pau said the tragedy that was the murder of that local woman, which occurred around the corner from Pau’s church and studio, sparked in her a desire to do something greater.

“It had an incredible impact on our community of Brunswick — 20,000 people marched down the road, public transport stopped, businesses closed down,” Pau said. “There was an incredible outpouring of emotion: grief,

anger, shock, anger that this story was receiving so much attention when the ones before weren’t and probably the one after.”

Pau said the idea to craft the stars arose after a vigil at the local church, when a group of community members including Pau decided to collect messages for the woman who was killed and Pau realized she did not know what to write.

“I’d never met this woman, and yet here I am seeing women crying, reaching into their own grief and their own stories of losing children to violent relationships. Young, strong men crying because they were home, and if they had known, they would have done something,” Pau said.

A quote by Martin Luther King Jr. about how the only way to drive out darkness is through the introduction of light set in motion her idea to add more light to the world

through hand crafted stars, Pau said.

The Bloomington community has committed 10,000 stars to the project, a goal that Pau said will be easy to reach if everyone attending the festival this weekend crafts one.

Thanks to cooperation by the Eskenazi Museum of Art, the Mathers Museum and other Bloomington spaces, 3,000 are already complete.

There will be opportunities to craft the stars on Friday and Saturday evening, and Pau will lead a workshop starting at 12 p.m. on Saturday.

“It’s a beautiful way to connect with other people, to remember that there are other people doing amazing things in their community,” Pau said. “It’s just four pieces of ribbon, you do some fancy folds and you have a beautiful eight-point star. For many communities, there’s a really deep healing and meaning in those stars.”

When the annual Lotus World Music and Arts Festival kicks off Thursday night with both local and international music, the festival’s revamped Food Truck Village will add to the experience by offering festival-goers a similarly diverse blend of options.

David Tallent, award-winning executive chef of Traditions Catering, put together a lineup of vendors to give attendees a variety of tastes and local ingredients.

After last year’s festival introduced Food Truck Village, Sean Benolken, graduate assistant for Lotus Fest and coordinator of the village, said it gave those at the festival a feel for where things could be improved.

Although last year’s food trucks were organized on a smaller scale, Benolken said this year they were able to go into the concept with larger ideas and ambitions.

“With the diversity, with world music culture and as such a high quality draw of the festival as a whole, we wanted the food and beverage side of that to reflect that,” Benolken said. “Both from a local side with Bloomington vendors as well as more regional being able to tie in some really fantastic things that are going on in the Louisville, as well as the Indianapolis, scene.”

One food truck — Traveling Kitchen, from the Louisville area — will make its debut at this year’s festival. The truck specializes in Korean fusion tacos, which it will offer at the village.

Traveling Kitchen owner Pagva Victor said he thinks the fusion-style food will add to the diversity of the festival.

“We’re just excited to be a part of this event,” he said. “I was happy to be chosen, and we love Bloomington.”

According to a press release, 11 food trucks will be located on Kirkwood Avenue

during Friday and Saturday night shows and during Lotus in the Park on Sunday afternoon.

The Food Truck Village will feature food trucks from Bloomington and the surrounding regional areas with a blend of menu options, including Indian cuisine, Pueblo-style Latin American fare and typical American-style food.

“Cuisine and culinary arts are a big part of experiencing other cultures, so we hope this will grow into another sensory dimension of the festival for our patrons to explore and sample,” said Sunni Fass, executive director of Lotus, in an email.

While the festival featured a few food trucks last year, Benolken said its popularity prompted organizers to add more options to the mix.

Benolken said this is where Tallent’s expertise came into play.

Benolken said he worked closely with both Fass and Tallent to ensure each vendor offered distinct options so concertgoers would have as many options as possible.

Benolken said Tallent looked for vendors who use sustainable, local ingredients when deciding what vendors to include in the festival.

“It comes down to each vendor’s choice and what they want to provide,” Benolken said. “They feel strongly that quality ingredients and supporting local farmers is important. That was always instrumental in Tallent’s restaurant and how he prepared food and presented his dishes and he wanted that to be a hallmark of the festival.”

While this year saw the expansion of the Food Truck Village, Benolken said there is still room to grow.

“We hope we can continue to be able to branch out and include more vendors from Indianapolis and Louisville as future festivals come,” Benolken said.

Local sculptor creates bicentennial art

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu @a_faulds9615

Ever since he was four or five years old, Bloomington artist Dale Enochs said he has been infatuated with art.

His grandmother was a Victorian parlor artist, Enochs said.

When he was a child, his grandmother would draw Gibson girl-styled drawings and write poems and stories.

Enochs cited his grandmother’s artistry as a significant influence on his own.

“I recall as a child just poring through her scrapbooks and books of drawings and wishing that I could do things like that,” Enochs said.

However, he said he is interested in making public art instead of painting.

For more than 30 years, he has been professionally working as an artist mainly on large-scale, garden-scale and other print-related projects.

Last year, Enochs said he came across a national call for artists to submit ideas for sculptures to be included in the Bicentennial Plaza in Indianapolis.

Two new sculptures were planned to be included in the plaza to commemorate the 200th anniversary of Indiana’s statehood.

There was to be one statue on the north end of the state house and one on the south end in downtown Indianapolis.

Both sculptures had themes for the artists to choose from, according to a press release from the Indiana Art Institute.

The one on the north end was to relate to enduring flame while the one on the south side was to be a living time capsule.

Enochs said he pursued the latter theme.

Enochs said he entered a partnership with Smock Fansler CEO Thomas Fansler for the project.

Enochs and Fansler had worked together multiple

COURTESY PHOTO

Constuction is underway at the Indiana Bicentennial Plaza in Indianapolis where Bloomington artist Dale Enochs' work is being installed. Enochs has been creating art for about 30 years. For the Bicentennial Plaza, he created a 50,000-pound sculpture.

times in the past for largescale infrastructure projects, Enochs said.

Together, the two became finalists for the competition.

All of the finalists were asked to create proposals for their sculpture before the winners were chosen to start their projects, Enochs said.

“I started developing ideas and thinking in terms of what is a time capsule and what is time,” Enochs said.

“And I started making conceptual relationships to time as a river, time is water, time is always flowing.”

Along with this, Enochs said he also considered the people of Indiana, the land of Indiana and its water.

Enochs said he believes water is the lifeblood of the land.

By the end of September of last year, Enochs said he was told he had won the contract to build the sculpture for Indiana’s bicentennial.

He has dedicated most of his time since then to complete the project.

The sculpture is made

up of a square, a serpentine pathway and a large ring, which are symbols Enochs said he believes are representative of the people, land and waters of Indiana.

It was Fansler’s job to provide the material needed to complete the ring, Enochs said.

At the center of the ring, which Enochs said is representative of a portal through time, is a stone on which the Albert Einstein quote “Time is an illusion” is inscribed.

The installation of Enochs’ sculpture, which he titled “Time Flow,” began Sept.

7 and should be finished by the end of the month, Enochs said.

The sculpture will be dedicated Oct. 15.

Given his long history as an artist, Enochs said he has created his own signature style and is no longer influenced by specific artists.

“I have been influenced by many, many artists in a whole variety of points in time and cultures throughout the world,” Enochs said.

“But I believe that I have developed my own way of going

“I have been influenced by many, many artists in a whole variety of points in time and cultures throughout the world. But I believe that I have developed my own way of going about things.”

Dale Enochs, Bloomington artist selected for Bicentennial project

about things.”

If this sculpture is deemed successful, Enochs said he believes he will be given many more projects to work on because one project often leads to another.

Enochs said he is grateful to have a career where he is able to express his creativity to others, and he hopes “Time Flow” will be received positively by its viewers.

“It’s a big honor to be able to do this kind of stuff,” Enochs said. “I just only hope I can do something that speaks to people and is special and enlightens their world.”

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SEPT. 15, 2016 | PAGE 11

W | UNCOVERING BLOOMINGTON

IU Cinema is a must-go campus attraction Slightly hidden behind the IU Auditorium, tucked away right off Jordan Avenue, is one of the best places to see a movie in Bloomington.

The IU Cinema offers a variety of films ranging from foreign to documentaries to current releases. If you haven’t made your way there yet, you are seriously missing out. This theater is a gathering for culture and transmits that culture through a big screen.

My first interaction with the IU Cinema was when Meryl Streep came to campus in spring 2014. The IU Cinema ran a marathon of sorts of some of her films. At the low price of $3 a ticket, I was able to see the film that was then her most recent release, “August Osage County.”

But it wasn’t the ticket prices that kept drawing me back — even though many films are free. It was the quaintness of the theater and passion for film radiating through the walls that captivated me.

Everyone there is completely passionate about film.

It’s an art form to the employees. From the dialogue to the cinematography, the films are chosen with a delicate diligence and with a purpose.

The IU Cinema has special series throughout the year. One of my favorites is the Italian film symposium that involves bringing an Italian filmmaker or actor to Bloomington who discusses the films up for show.

But if foreign films or documentaries aren’t your cup

IDS FILE PHOTO

People walk through the doors of the IU Cinema before a showing of the film "Panic at Hanging Rock" on Jan. 19, 2012. The cinema gives students the opportunity to see a variety of films, ranging from foreign documentaries to cult classics.

of tea, the IU Cinema also has more casual events.

For example, on Groundhog Day, the film “Groundhog Day” was shown all day long. Our Weekend Editor for last semester even sat through almost every show-

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5 — Keep commitments and handle responsibilities on time. Start with basic facts and rules. All is not as it appears.

A confusing situation could get tense. Get peacefully productive.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Work with friends on a shared dream. Envision it accomplished and done. Schedule regular communication with your partners and team. Mediate, when necessary. Foster creative

ing of it.

The IU Cinema truly is inviting to all students and members of the community.

No matter your tastes, the cinema has something on the schedule you’ll love.

You can head to the IU

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

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Professional visions and dreams tempt, and there’s a challenge. Prepare for a test. Clarify your objectives and list potential costs and problems.

Have backup plans. Team up with a genius.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Expand your boundaries.

Get outside of your normal terrain and explore. Speculate and visual-

ize perfection. Make plans and budgets to get where you’re going.

Choose your path carefully.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Financial matters have your attention. Keep accounts current, and revise budgets. Work out priorities with your partner. Look at things from another’s view. Determination and steady, persistent action wins.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Share the load today and

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Cinema’s website for a detailed schedule of events.

Keep in mind that some of the film showings have a low cost to them, but many of them are free. You’ll also want to note if that film is free, but ticketed. In that case,

just stop by the IU Auditorium box office and you’ll be able to snag your tickets.

IU has so much to offer that sometimes things can slip through the cracks, and we graduate, missing out on many great places. I often

tomorrow, while maintaining responsibility. Keep track of the big picture. Rely on someone else’s experience. Compromise. Draw plans and schedule participation.

keep the peace. Pursue fun, love and romance.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — High-energy activities have your attention. Keep your promises, and take refreshing pauses. Old assumptions get challenged. Avoid friction with authorities. Use charm and humor to defuse a tense situation.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Relax and enjoy time with family and friends. Hide out, maybe. Sell stuff you don’t need.

Stifle rebellious tendencies, to

Crossword

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Make a surprising discovery at home. You understand more than ever now. Get expert ideas on managing a domestic change. To really learn, teach.

Younger people share freely. Collaborate.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Intellectual exercises and puzzles come easily. You’re especially clever. You can figure out and learn whatever you need.

Study manuals and procedures.

Make outlines and plans. Write and publish.

Publish your comic on this page.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Host of “Late Night Joy” 6 Pennant contest 10 Herbal seed used in smoothies 14 Truly impress 15 Screen image or screen idol 16 Called 17 Eleventh hour 19 Language of Pakistan 20 Beach toy 21 “Otello” composer 22 She played Jackie on “Nurse Jackie” 23 Age of Reason philosopher 25 Short fiction 27 Sloth and envy 29 First name in scat 30 Super __ 33 Words after save or take 36 Afghan capital 39 Lamb nurser 40 Speaker’s stand ... or what each set of circled squares graphically represents 42 Mama bear, in Baja 43 Sauce made with pine nuts 45 Roll dipped in wasabi 46 __ cabbage 47 Drawn tight

Allison Wagner allmwagn@umail.iu.edu @allisonmwagner Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Cash flow velocity increases. There’s more coming in and going out. Track it to keep it positive. Avoid parking tickets or unnecessary expense. Take care of business.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Take charge of your destiny. You’re ready to make changes for the better. Ask for what you want, and follow through with necessary actions. Assertiveness works well.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

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

ACROSS

fear the IU Cinema is one of them.

Don’t leave it unmarked on your IU bucket list.

49 Big name in golf clubs 51 Bugs’ voice 55 Storied monsters 58 Airline known for tight security 59 About 61 Algerian seaport 63 Humorist Barry 64 Unparalleled 66 Plugging away 67 Heated contest, in more ways than one 68 Aquafina rival 69 Some skinny jeans 70 Torah cabinets 71 Like a neglected garden

DOWN

13 Feverish bouts 18 “Still ... ” 24 Honda Fit competitor 26 Warning sign in the Rockies 28 High waters 30 Abundance in the cheerleading squad 31 Reverence 32 Observation with a sigh 34 Kwik-E-Mart clerk 35 Kitchen amt.

37 Take for a sucker 38 Little fellow 41 Many an Indian fan 44 Computers that travel well 48 Puget Sound city 50 It’s on the record 51 Wartime award 52 Fill with joy 53 Forty-__ 54 Links hazard 56 Banks with a statue at Wrigley Field 57 Course with leaves 60 Jazz lovers 62 Part of a Wall St. address 65 Meadow drops

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 Refuse to, with “at” 2 Outlook messages 3 Lacks choices 4 Quetzalcoatl worshipers 5 High-__ image 6 Jasmine __ 7 Part of an autumn stash 8 Many a beach rental 9 Bitter green in mixed greens 10 Fur-loving de Vil 11 Work that may be imposed with a prison sentence 12 29-state country

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Aug. ‘17. 812-333-9579

405

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

Avail. now. 812-339-2859

Dell S2415H. 24-inch screen LED-Lit Monitor. $100, obo. haoxsun@indiana.edu

Twin size mattress, box spring, and bedframe.

CHEAP! $50. vziege@indiana.edu

325

Houses

***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. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

2-3 BR home, close to Campus and downtown.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

3 BR luxury house, east side of Campus.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579 4-5 BR hous., 1 block to Law School.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

2-3 BR HUGE luxury twnhs., dntwn. Aug. 2017.

812-333-9579

NOW LEASING Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available

355

2-3 BR luxury duplex.

East side of Campus.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

Dynex 32” HDTV with HDMI and USB. $100, negotiable.812-369-0606 hanfang@indiana.edu HP19 All-In-One Computer. W/ keyboard & mouse. $300. jaecolem@indiana.edu IPhone 5s 16GB. Gold, w/cover case. Great working cond. $199. luzhip@indiana.edu LG 22-Inch 1080P Screen LED-Lit Monitor.

Near new cond. $50, obo. jy41@iu.edu MacBook Pro. Late 2013, Retina Display, 13”.

512GB storage. $850, obo. dylclark@indiana.edu Martin-Logan subwoofer.

Dynamo1500. Int. amp.

New, $1595. Now, $1000. 812-318-5090

Avail. now, 3+ BR, 2 full BA, D/W, W/D, patio, onsite prkg., large, extra nice home. On B-Line trail. Price reduced to $995/mo. + utils.

918 W. Cottage Grove 812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com

Pink iPhone 5c, Verizon.

In great condition. No charger included. $75 cash. arbeckne@indiana.edu

Now Available!

3/4 BR, 1.5 BA. W/D, University St. Close to campus. 812-361-6154 --- 1 BR, near Yellowood St. Park. W/D, $600/mo.

No pets. 812-361-6154

Special Edition Rose Gold Wireless Beats 2.

Brand new, unopened. $300. elibryan@indiana.edu

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-7 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

2-3 BR twnhs. Next to Kelly & Informatics.

Newly remodeled.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

mohskian@indiana.edu

2004 Lexus RX330 V6 (SUV). 134k mi. AWD. Good winter performance $8000. nl6@indiana.edu

GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

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.

Queen BR set. Dresser, tri-fold mirror, 2 night stands & slay bed. $699.

Sofa chair for sale.

Already assembled. Just like new. $90. chen391@indiana.edu

3-5 BR dntwn., newly remodeled, parking incl.

Aug. ‘17. 812-333-9579

HOUSING

2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 K 4x4. 135,000 miles. Drives perfect. $5500. 812-679-9242

Brother Print, Scan, Copy. Model DCP 7065 DN (Black) $75. pshiralk@indiana.edu

3-4 BR at 9th and Grant btwn Campus & dntwn.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

Aver’s Pizza now hiring delivery drivers, kitchen cooks, & servers. Apply within at any of our 3 locations Or come to open inteviews at East, 3pm - 5pm Tuesdays.

gijohnst@indiana.edu

815 N College 2 bd/ 1 ba avail. now.

Just mins from campus and dwntwn. Contact 812.333.2332 or pavprop.com to set up a tour.

Email: rhartwel@indiana.com

tsmithso@indiana.edu

Sanyo TV. Like new!

HDMI & USB adaptable. $250. chen297@indiana.edu

2005 Kia Sedona V6.

6 passenger mini-van.

182,000 miles. $2500, obo. phooten@indiana.edu

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

2007 Subaru Outback.

ONLY 84,000 miles.

AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Fender DG-20CE guitar.

Comes w/ bag and strap. $250, obo. abueckle@indiana.edu

2009 Black Honda Accord LX for sale.

63000 Miles. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu

Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com Two cellos, good Cond 1998 full size Anton Vladek & 1950s Stradi vaius. etiefert@gmail.com Wurlitzer 200A piano w/ pedal. Must be picked up. $1900 obo. sbhass@umail.iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

2009 Honda Accord LX, 4dr, black. 63k miles, in great condition. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu 2010 Audi Q5.

Premium plus pkg.

52,000 miles. $20,900. mohskian@indiana.edu 2010 Mazda 3 for sale.

Blue/gray. 39k mi. Overall in good cond. $8200, obo. rllippke@indiana.edu

A full sized weight bench.

100lbs weight. 40lb adjustable dumbbells. $75. vvashish@indiana.edu

2011 Toyota Prius, red, very clean and reliable.

109,000 miles. $9450. crund@indiana.edu

Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

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

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

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

Chrysler Sebring LX 2-door convertible.

150,000 miles. $1500. kmohdali@indiana.edu

Lasko 1500-watt ceramic heater in very good condition. $15. yonjlee@indiana.edu

Honda Civic, 2004, EX, Sedan, 100,000 MI. $4500. sunshao@indiana.edu

ProForm crosswalk power incline Treadmill; Model #8312992; Great Cond. $200 812-332-4650

Sublet Houses

Swiss-made PIEGA 5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System $2,500. wegacker26@gmail.com

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

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

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

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu Sleep Number queen size mattress. Adjustable firmness, 2 yrs old. $450. yihfeng@indiana.edu

Red 2003 Hyundai Accent. 176,000 miles.

Good Cond. $1200, obo. johespin@indiana.edu

Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece.

Suzuki SX4. 110,000 Miles. Great Cond. $4900 Neg. gaohuang@indiana.edu

Beautiful young black cat needs a good house.

812-272-8546 mshrage@indiana.edu 450

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Pets

Maki & Thompson finite book. 6th (newest) Ed. Brand new. $125, obo. reedsam@indiana.edu

2005 Suzuki GS50F. 8300 Miles. Great reliable bike. $2100. btrimpe@indiana.edu Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3199. rnourie@indiana.edu

505

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

Motorcycles 2005 Harley Davidson VRSCB V-Rod for sale.

Only 5552 miles. $6000. sarketch@indiana.edu

Textbooks

Automobiles

Mopeds

1984 Yamaha QT50 “Yamahopper”. 20mph w/ turn signals. Good shape. $400, obo. mdraney@iu.edu 515

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

510

s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

520

220

** Just diagnosed with Mononucleosis? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100.

For more info. Call 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com

New Clawfoot recliner chair. Delivery in Bloomington. $800, obo.

2004 Infiniti G35X. AWD, silver sedan. Great winter car. 96k miles. $8400. crund@indiana.edu

All Majors Accepted.

General Employment

1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. 207k miles. $1500, obo.

Small black metal desk. $20.

812-369-2425

NO WEEKENDS!

EMPLOYMENT

1973 MGB Roadster, BRG. All original exterior and interior. In good shape. bikemg@yahoo.com

47” LG 3D Smart TV (includes TV stand and accessories). $550. cdohman@indiana.edu

Real-world Experience.

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

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation.

Electronics

bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com

Graco 4-in-1 convertible crib w/ mattress. Clean and good cond. $90. liqi@indiana.edu

Computers Samsung Notebook 7 Spin Laptop.

Only 1 week old. $700. lee2003@indiana.edu

2 BR, 2 BA. Fireplace, D/W, W/D hookup.

Vaulted ceilings. Pets. $750/mo. 574-286-1212

Flexibility with class schedule.

Found: Misc. items in Neal-Marshall. Call to identify. 812-824-9850

Apt. size stack Whirlpool W/D. Appx 3 yrs old.

Works very well. $350.

317-259-1135

430

Biweekly pay.

Apt. Unfurnished

Appliances

Automobiles

‘98 BMW Convertible.

Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384

Full size antique bed. $125.

812-369-2425

435

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS 115

General Employment

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

MERCHANDISE

410

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.

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

Furniture Aqua colored wooden desk. $500. Originally from Relish for $1,000. cdohman@indiana.edu

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.

415

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.

310

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

420

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

505

CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016 idsnews.com

445

12

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

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

Bicycles

Road bike in great shape. $220. crmedina@indiana.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2017

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

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com