100 years of stories. - Indiana Daily Student

FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 2011 

IDS 

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM 

Spierer 

case lands 

local bar 

in trouble 

FROM IDS REPORTS 

Kilroy’s Sports Bar was cited on 

two alcohol-related charges in relation 

to missing IU student Lauren 

Spierer by the Indiana State Excise 

Police on Th ursday . 

Sports was cited for allowing a 

minor to loiter and furnishing alcoholic 

beverages to a minor , according 

to a State Excise press release . 

Excise issued the violation due 

to discrepancies between Spierer , 

20 , and the physical description 

on the identifi cation she used 

to get into the bar , according to 

the release . 

Spierer, who was last seen June 

3 , was at Sports that night with a 

friend until about 2:30 a.m. , according 

to video surveillance . After going 

to a friend’s apartment , she left 

at about 4:30 a.m . and was last seen 

walking south on College Avenue 

from 11th Street , toward her apartment 

in Smallwood Plaza . 

A report will be sent to the Alcohol 

and Tobacco Commission for 

review, and Sports could face a fi ne 

and suspension or revocation of its 

permit to sell alcoholic beverages . 

Cpl. Travis Th ickstun said 

there is no fi ne or fee in place , and 

there is also a range for how long 

the suspension could last , both 

of which will be determined by 

the commission . 

Sports was previously cited in 

2006 , 2007 and 2008 by Excise police 

, which might aff ect any penalties 

the bar could face . Th ickstun 

said the outcome will depend 

on a variety of factors , including 

the severity of the citations and 

past violations , but revocations 

are generally rare . 

Excise will increase its presence 

in Bloomington but not as a result 

of this case , Th ickstun said. He said 

it is part of a statewide increase in 

college towns to prevent underage 

possession and consumption 

of alcohol. 

“We’re going to continue to 

do the job we’ve always done,” 

Th ickstun said. 

Th ickstun said there is no timeline 

for the citation process , and it 

could be months before the commission 

comes to a decision . 

— Lindsey Erdody 

YES NO 

See page 13. Try again. 

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM CENTENNIAL 

100 years of stories. 

BY JESSICA WILLIAMS | jrw20@indiana.edu 

You won’t fi nd many typewriters in Ernie Pyle 

Hall today. 

Since its founding 100 years ago, techniques in 

the School of Journalism haven’t changed, but the 

tools have, trading the pens for typewriters and, eventually, 

the computers 21st century students use. 

“We’ve been around a long time,” said Owen Johnson , 

a journalism school professor since 1980 . “We’re one of the 

oldest journalism schools in the country.” 

THE EARLY YEARS 

Journalism instruction at IU began in 1893 with three 

students, according to the school’s website. 

“Classes in writing and reporting were taught at intervals 

during the next few years, supplementing the students’ 

liberal arts background in English, history and economics,” 

the site said. 

Th e College of Arts and Sciences launched the Department 

of Journalism in 1911 , but students couldn’t major in 

journalism until 1932. 

Professor Joseph Piercy served as the fi rst head of the 

department until 1938 . Pyle left school in 1923 for a report- 

MORE INSIDE ON PAGE 2 

Letters by Ernie Pyle, one of the School of Journalism’s most 

famous alumni, were released this month. The letters tell 

stories about Pyle’s life and the University as it was when 

he was a student. 

ABOVE Ernie Pyle’s typewriter, which is located in the Ernie Pyle 

Lounge in Ernie Pyle Hall. 

COURTNEY DECKARD | IDS 

A camera man fi lms the introduction of the 9/11 commissioners during the event “10 Years Later: The 9/11 Commissioners Refl ect” 

on Thursday at the IU Auditorium. The event was broadcast live via radio, TV and Internet. 

Unpaid 

IUSA 

bills left 

to Big Six 

BY MATTHEW GLOWICKI 

mglowick@indiana.edu 

A timing issue seems to be the 

consensus problem. 

Th e Big Six administration will 

be responsible for paying approximately 

$7,500 in rollover expenses 

from last year’s iUnity administration, 

it was announced at the Sept. 

6 IU Student Association Congress 

meeting . 

However, the new expenditures 

aren’t expected to have a negative 

eff ect, IUSA treasurer Kyle Straub 

said. 

Th e nine costs , ranging from an 

$18 picture frame to a $4,363.68 

charge from Markey’s Rental and 

Staging , totaled $7,436.94. 

Recent developments, however, 

have knocked that total down to 

about $3,000 . 

Th ese rollover costs were submitted 

to Student Organization Accounts 

this year by mid-April , the 

cut-off for reimbursement requests. 

It was also during this time that 

IUSA passed from iUnity to the Big 

Six . Th is timing issue led to the current 

rollover costs. 

IUSA runs on an operating 

budget, which is an estimated 

forecast of both expected income 

— student funding, for example — 

and expenditures. 

Th ese rollover costs were most 

likely earmarked in last year’s operating 

budget, but reimbursement 

requests were fi led late and 

thus were passed on to the next 

administration, IUSA Advisor R.J. 

Woodring said. 

Neil Kelty , former chief of staff 

for the iUnity administration , confi 

rmed Woodring’s thoughts and 

said members had budgeted for the 

costs but procrastinated on submitting 

their reimbursement requests. 

Past administrations and other 

student organizations also deal with 

rollover payments, as some college 

students aren’t always timely, 

Woodring said. 

Th e bulk of the rollover costs, 

the $4,300 payment due to Markey’s 

Rental and Staging for a November 

2010 event, will not need to be paid 

by IUSA. Th is is due to the fact that it 

is, in fact, not IUSA’s bill in the fi rst 

place. 

Straub, who received the bill 

9/11 Commission refl ects on a divided America 

BY KATIE METTLER 

kemettle@indiana.edu 

In 2002 , they had the weight of 

history on their shoulders. 

In 2004 , they passed that weight 

to Congress. 

Six-hundred-and-twenty-four 

pages of answers and a decade of 

questions later, the members of the 

National Commission on Terrorist 

Attacks Upon the United States , better 

known as the 9/11 Commission , 

reunited yesterday at IU to refl ect 

upon their fi ndings and evaluate 

Congress’ response to their advice. 

Welcomed by IU President Michael 

McRobbie and introduced by 

moderator and journalist Ken Bode , 

the commissioners found their respective 

seats center stage in the IU 

Auditorium . It was the fi rst time the 

commissioners had reunited since 

the commission report was released 

in 2004. 

Th e applause subsided as Lee 

Hamilton , former congressman for 

Indiana’s 9th District and vice chairman 

of the commission , thanked the 

University for its hospitality. 

He casually spoke of the need for 

a public offi cials hall of fame, where 

he would induct Th omas Kean , 

chairman of the commission . Kean 

spoke admirably of Hamilton as “one 

of the most extraordinary public servants 

I know.” 

Former Indiana Congressman 

Timothy Roemer summarized the 

introductions in a light-hearted 

manner, boasting about meeting IU 

mens’ basketball coach Tom Crean 

earlier in their visit. 

But the tone swiftly shifted to 

that of a more serious note as Kean, 

Hamilton and Roemer spoke of the 

extraordinary signifi cance of the 

commission’s bipartisan eff orts. 

“Th is is the fi rst time we have 

been together since we wrote the report, 

but when I read the report now 

I can still hear your voices,” Kean 

said. 

Moderator Bode noted that the 

commission was created to fail based 

Want to get down on Friday? 

SEE CENTENNIAL, PAGE 7 

on its combination of fi ve Democrats 

and fi ve Republicans , a bipartisan effort 

many doubted could succeed. 

Th e commission exceeded expectations. 

“Th e country saw for the fi rst time 

in a long time a group of Republicans 

and Democrats working together in 

the interest of the American people,” 

Kean said. 

Roemer was quick to clarify that 

their success need not be credited 

to the commissioners’ ability to set 

aside their own political interests. 

Rather, he said it was the resolve 

of the 9/11 families, which had 

lost so much and craved the truth, 

that propelled the commissioners 

to investigate the attacks for the 

American people. 

SEE 9/11, PAGE 7 

WHAT THE 9/11 

COMMISSION SAID 

SEE IUSA, PAGE 7 

CYBERSECURITY 

“The institutions most vulnerable to 

cyber attack are in the civilian sector 

... The danger is great. The military 

has advanced a great deal, but how 

you transfer that protection to the 

civilian sector is an extremely diffi cult 

question.” 

— James Thompson , commissioner 

IRAQ 

“Our actions in Iraq infl amed a situation 

that needed to be calmed. But our 

presence in Iraq turned a swath of 

the world against Al Qaida . That is 

something we have to remember.” 

— Jaime Gorelick , commissioner 

DEATH OF OSAMA BIN LADEN 

“It made me feel better. It sends the 

message, ‘You kill Americans and you 

may die as a consequence.’ I don’t care 

what your grievances are against the 

United States. Once you decide that 

killing Americans is the means to the 

end, you’re not safe anymore.” 

— Bob Kerrey , commissioner 

AIRPORT SECURITY 

“There are steps that may be 

discomforting. But (terrorists) only have 

to be right once. We have to be right 

100 percent of the time.” 

— Fred Fielding, commissioner

2 INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 2011 | IDSNEWS.COM 

CAMPUS 

EDITORS: CLAIRE ARONSON, MICHAEL AUSLEN & COLLEEN SIKORSKI | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM 

Has ignoring your problems solved them? 

Call us! 812-929-2193 

Sign up for your free portrait 

in the 2012 yearbook. 

New Outlook Counseling Center, LLC 

Helping People Deal With Everyday Life 

2620 N Walnut Suite 200 

Bloomington, IN 47404 

newoutlook.vpweb.com 

Your face is IU history. 

Graduating seniors to freshmen — 

We want all students in the book. 

Contact the Arbutus in Ernie Pyle Hall. 

812-855-9737 or selkins@indiana.edu 

September 19-23 

Ernie Pyle Hall | 940 E. Seventh St. | 812-855-0763 | www.myseniorportrait.com 

A CLASS DESERVING OF MERIT 

Eighty-fi ve National Merit Scholars began 

classes at IU last month . The scholars are from 

nine states and represent the school’s largest 

class of National Merit Scholars to date. 

The average GPA of the students was 3.97, 

October 15, 2011 

Showers Common at City Hall 

(next to Farmer’s Market) 

Free t-shirt for first 1,000 to register 

Bloomington’s 

BREAST CANCER 

AWARENESS WALK 

8:30 a.m.: Registration (day of walk) 

9:00 a.m.: Walk begins 

Well-behaved pets welcome 

Registration forms, sponsor information and more at: 

www.siraonline.com/walk.htm 

Vol. 144, No. 91 © 2011 

www.idsnews.com 

Newsroom: 812-855-0760 

Business Office: 812-855-0763 

Fax: 812-855-8009 

and they had an average SAT score of 1490. 

IU awards a $4,000 scholarship for four 

years to all National Merit fi nalists that list 

IU as their fi rst choice college through the 

National Merit Scholarship Corporation. 

‘the most famous student’ 

Letters from journalism alumnus Pyle shed light onto college career, University during early 20th century 

BY CLAIRE ARONSON 

cearonso@indiana.edu 

Before coming to Bloomington 

in September 1919 , 

Ernie Pyle had never been 

outside Indiana and Illinois . 

Four years later, he had 

become a world traveler 

during his time at IU. 

“Pyle blossomed as an 

individual while at IU,” said 

Ernie Pyle historian Owen 

Johnson , associate professor 

of journalism . “His perspectives 

from Dana (Ind.) were 

limited. IU opened his eyes 

to the world, bigger ideas 

and ways of getting along 

with people.” 

Johnson’s collection of 

unpublished letters, written 

by Pyle during his college 

days at IU, was published 

in the September issue of 

the Indiana Magazine of 

History. 

Th e collection, titled “‘It’s 

In Th e Air’ Ernie Pyle’s IU 

Letters,’ ” provides insight 

into college life in Bloomington 

in the early 20th 

century . 

“Th e letters give a wonderful 

taste of his life here,” 

Johnson said. “IU became 

a university that is much 

broader in outlook. For me, 

these letters wrap up how 

great an experience this was 

for him.” 

Th e letters come from 

two collections from the 

Lilly Library and the Indiana 

State Museum in Dana, Ind. 

Pyle writes about coming 

to IU, joining a fraternity , 

attending campus events 

and working for the Indiana 

DISCOVERIES AT IU 

“LIGHTLY ENFORCED” 

CAMPUS SMOKING BANS 

EFFECTIVE 

Comparing IU and Purdue 

University hasn’t gotten old 

for School of Health, Physical 

Education and Recreation researchers. 

A recently released report 

revealed that schools without 

smoking bans (Purdue) 

are not as eff ective at changing 

students’ attitudes toward 

smoking as schools with 

smoking bans (IU) . 

Th e study concluded that 

two-year, “lightly enforced” 

smoking bans contributed to 

a 3.7 percent decrease in student 

smokers. 

INDIANA EXPORTS SET NEW 

RECORD 

Th e Indiana Business Research 

Center at the Kelley 

School of Business found that 

Indiana set a new 

Daily Student . 

“Th e second semester 

starts on Monday,” Pyle said 

in a letter to his aunt on Jan. 

6, 1922 . “I haven’t been able 

to get much news for the 

‘(Indiana Daily) Student’ 

this week as campus activities 

have not yet gotten back 

into full swing. From now on 

though, I expect news will be 

more abundant. I am working 

in my spare time on a 

bulletin, which the fraternity 

is putting out the fi rst of February.” 

While the publication 

of the letters in the Indiana 

Magazine of History happened 

in the same month as 

the IU School of Journalism’s 

Centennial Celebration , 

Johnson said it was purely 

coincidental, as he sent the 

letters over a year ago. 

“Th e brief description 

identifi es Pyle as the most 

famous student, and because 

the letters are of his 

days at IU, it couldn’t be 

more timely,” Johnson said. 

Th e letters appeal to all 

IU students and alumni, 

Johnson said. 

“It does tell us what it was 

like to be a student at the 

time, and today’s students 

and living alumni can see 

what is the same and what 

has changed at IU,” he said. 

In addition to being an 

infl uential student in his 

own right, Pyle was a classmate 

of former IU President 

Herman B Wells . 

Th e publication of this 

collection sheds light on the 

University as a whole during 

the early part of the century, 

record for exports, totaling 

$28.7 billion . Exports in 2010 

increased from 2009 by 25.2 

percent . 

In 2009 , Indiana’s exports 

decreased by 13.6 percent due 

to the nationwide economic 

downturn . 

According to the report, 

Indiana’s exports increased 

more than the nation’s overall 

exports. 

CALIFORNIA STUDY 

RECOGNIZES FOUR IU 

FACULTY 

A study conducted by the 

University of Southern California 

named four Kelley School 

of Business entrepreneur professors 

among the most infl uential 

in their fi eld. 

Professors Dean Shepherd , 

Patricia McDougall , Jeff rey 

Covin and Donald Kuratko 

published a total of 82 articles 

between 2005 and 2010 . 

said James Capshew , associate 

professor in the Department 

of History and Philosophy 

of Science, who has 

studied the University for a 

biography of Wells he wrote . 

“He was around with 

Herman so they shared 

some of the same undergraduate 

experiences,” he 

said. “It is a great thing to 

have more information. 

Pyle was a very well-known 

journalist. Wells gave him an 

honorary degree in 1944, a 

year before Pyle died.” 

At a dinner before the 

world premiere of the movie 

“Th e Story of G.I. Joe ,” Wells 

said IU helped ready Pyle for 

his career as a journalist. 

“We feel that his years at 

Indiana prepared him for 

his active newspaper career, 

which reached climax of acclaim 

and of tragedy,” he 

said. 

In his editorial, titled “It’s 

in the Air” and published in 

the IDS in 1922 , Pyle writes 

about the beauty of IU. 

“Nearly everyone who 

has ever attended Indiana 

University will tell you there 

is no place in the world like 

Indiana,” Pyle said. “Th ey 

sometimes attempt to explain 

that statement but they 

cannot ... Ex-students recognize 

the value of all these 

things, recognize their argumentative 

value ... Th ese 

are the feelings of those who 

have been here and have 

left. Perhaps it is foolish and 

sentimental, but they will affi 

rm it is the truth.” 

THIS WEEK 

ON THE POLICE SCANNER 

HARASSMENT 

AT FRANKLIN (1) 

A harassment and 

intimidation incident 

was reported Wednesday 

afternoon at Franklin Hall . 

It reportedly occurred 

between 11:10 a.m. and 1 

p.m. 

VANDALISM AT 

EIGENMANN AND UNION 

STREET (2) Two vandalism 

cases were reported in the 

eastern part of campus late 

Monday night. 

One occurred on Union 

Street south of 10th Street 

near the Eigenmann Hall 

parking lot between 8 

p.m. Monday and 12:05 

a.m. Tuesday . The other 

occurred between 12:05 

a.m. and 12:15 a.m. in the 

Eigenmann Hall parking lot. 

COURTESY PHOTO 

Ernie Pyle is one of the School of Journalism’s most recognized alumni. He left IU and wrote columns from 

the front lines during World War II. 

RESISTING LAW 

ENFORCEMENT AT 

SEMBOWER FIELD (3) 

Sunday at 9:26 p.m. , 

an arrest was made at 

Sembower Field on a 

charge of resisting law 

enforcement. 

BURGLARY AT GAMMA 

PHI BETA (4) There was an 

attempted forcible entry 

burglary at Gamma Phi 

Beta sorority Sunday at 3 

a.m. , which was reported 

that day at 12:41 p.m. There 

is no ongoing investigation. 

THEFT AT COOK HALL (5) 

A larceny was reported at 

Cook Hall on Wednesday 

at 11: 44 a.m. The theft 

reportedly occurred 

between noon Sept. 6 and 

noon Sept. 13. 

Dunn Street Dunn Street 

South Henderson Street 

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Business 

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IU Student Media is proud to be a sponsor. 

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Managing Editors 

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Advertising Sales Managers 

The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except 

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INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 2011 | IDSNEWS.COM 3 

Student service may 

bring in grant money 


In honor of the tenth anniversary 

of 9/11 , the Corporation 

for National and 

Community Service issued 

a challenge urging organizations, 

universities included, 

to engage in community 

service projects from Sept. 

1 through Sept. 14 . 

Participating organizations 

kept track of the number 

of volunteers engaged 

in community service during 

that time. 

Organizations demonstrating 

the highest levels of 

volunteer engagement will 

be awarded grants ranging 

from $10,000 to $100,000 . 

Th e challenge had been 

a work in progress at IU 

since June. 

It was then that Leslie 

Lenkowsky , a professor in 

the School of Public and 

Environmental Aff airs and 

chair of the 9/11 faculty 

committee , submitted a 

concept paper to the Corporation 

for National and 

Community Service. 

Chinese group to sponsor 

Moon Festival on campus 


As Bloomington begins its 

transition to fall, the Chinese 

Students and Scholars Association 

will celebrate with its 

annual Moon Festival Garden 

Party on Sunday from 3 

to 6 p.m. in Dunn Meadow . 

“Moon Festival is one of 

the biggest traditional festivals 

in China,” CSSA Director 

of Marketing Xuemeng 

Wang said. 

Th e Moon Festival began 

gaining popularity in the 

Tang Dynasty , and the exact 

date on which it is celebrat- 

In it she outlined some 

of the service ideas that 

might be organized at the 

University for the challenge 

and how the proposed 

events would commemorate 

the lives lost Sept. 11, 

2001. 

Based on this proposal, 

IU was named a challenge 

fi nalist in mid-August . 

If IU is the recipient of a 

grant, it will be used to fund 

future service projects, 

Lenkowsky said. 

One of the proposals 

would help answer the 

needs of Bloomington’s 

growing diversity. 

“We get requests from 

the hospital to see whether 

there are any students 

around that speak a certain 

language so they can help 

translate,” he said. “Right 

now, it’s very spontaneous, 

but we’re going to try to formalize 

it ... Th at’s what we’ll 

do if we get this grant, if in 

fact a lot of students show 

they’re interested.” 

In the weeks leading up 

to the tenth anniversary of 

ed varies from year to year, 

she said. 

“It’s based on the lunar calendar, 

so each fi fteenth of October 

in the lunar calendar is 

the Moon Festival,” Wang said. 

Th is year’s actual Moon 

Festival was Sept. 12, but CSSA 

plans to help Bloomington 

celebrate this weekend. 

In China there are 56 ethnic 

groups, and each group 

celebrates the Moon Festival 

in diff erent ways, Wang said. 

Th e Dunn Meadow 

celebration will include 

games, music, dancing and 

free moon cakes, a dessert 

9/11, Lenkowsky said service 

took many forms. 

Some IU projects were 

not traditionally what people 

thought of as volunteer 

work, she said. 

Jacobs School of Music 

students spent hours 

preparing for the remembrance 

service that took 

place Sept. 11 at the IU 

Auditorium. 

It was a somewhat nontraditional 

service contribution 

that counted toward 

the challenge, Lenkowsky 

said. 

“Service comes in a variety 

of ways,” Lenkowsky 

said. “Obviously, we think 

service is good throughout 

the year, but especially in 

this time of year when we 

can think about the tragedies 

that happened a decade 

ago. To move forward 

in a constructive way is very 

important.” 

Winners of the challenge 

will be announced 

Sept. 23 . 

— Kirsten Clark 

traditionally eaten during 

Moon Festival in China. 

“Chinese people believe 

that the whole world, we 

share the same moon. And 

wherever you are, if you’re 

looking at the moon, you 

can see your family members,” 

Wang said. “So with 

moon cakes, you kind of experience 

your missing family 

members.” 

For more information 

about CSSA or the Moon 

Festival, visit indiana. 

edu/~iucssa . 

— Kirsten Clark 

IS THAT A CAMEL? 

Juniors Camille Harris and Alexa Chaskes pose with a camel Thursday in front of the Alpha Epsilon Phi house. 

Phi Psi fraternity brothers rented the camel and used it to accompany them as they delivered invitations to 

sorrorities for Barbary, the fraternity's biannual formal. 

Thefts reported in housing parking lots 


Th ree thefts were reported 

to IU Police between 9 and 10 

p.m. Wednesday in the Hillcrest 

Apartments parking lots. 

According to an IU Police 

Department report, all three 

thefts occurred Sept. 1 in the 

Hillcrest parking lot at the intersection 

of Cottage Grove 

and Fess avenues . 

IUPD Chief Keith Cash 

said all three alleged victims 

reported their parking passes 

stolen. 

Th ere were also thefts from 

cars reported in the Read Hall 

parking lot early Tuesday. 

—Justin Shockey 

MATT CALLAHAN | IDS


REGION 

EDITORS: ZACH AMMERMAN & JAKE NEW | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM 

BY BAILEY LOOSEMORE 

bloosemo@indiana.edu 

Th e black rock with a 

scooped center sat a little larger 

than Beth Schroeder ’s palm. 

It could have been from 

another state, it could have 

been from another country, 

but in 10 archaeologists’ views, 

it remained a mystery . 

“Oh, it’ll stump the archaeologist 

,” said Patrick Munson , 

research scientist in the IU 

Department of Anthropology . 

“Th is is unlike anything I’ve 

ever seen.” 

Patrick and his wife, Cheryl 

Munson , visited the Monroe 

County History Center on 

Th ursday for an Archaeology 

Roadshow as part of the center’s 

Th ird Th ursday Series . 

Th e roadshow, coinciding 

with Archaeology Month , allowed 

community members 

to bring up to 10 artifacts for 

expert identifi cation . 

After a lecture on the archaic 

history of Monroe County, 

Cheryl Munson invited 

members of the crowd to bring 

their artifacts forward . 

“Th is is a smaller crowd 

than we sometimes have, ” 

she said. “Once, Pat and I 

had about 150 people at a 

roadshow. We had to give 

them numbers. Th is is a 

good crowd for getting to 

look at the material. ” 

Cheryl Munson encouraged 

the visitors to record their 

artifacts and report them to 

the State Archaeologist Offi ce. 

“If someone wants to put 

a state highway in an area, 

they know something about 

that area, ” she said. “Archaeologists 

going through before 

construction only have a few 

hours get as much information 

as they can. ” 

Beth Schroeder carried 

the black rock and other items 

forward in a Pabst Blue Ribbon 

cardboard box. She has 

nearly 1,000 artifacts at home, 

but she only brought the ones 

she and her husband, Tom, 

questioned . 

“Of the 1,000, about 200 are 

fake, ” she said. 

Most of the artifacts came 

from her father, Beth Schroeder 

said, and as Patrick Munson 

analyzed the items, she wrote 

down notes on a stack of white 

envelopes . 

At Cheryl Munson’s table 

on the other side of the room, 

second year master student 

Nathaniel Pockras paused before 

pulling out his camera. 

Another visitor had just 

put away a human tooth that 

Cheryl Munson said most likely 

came from a Glacial Kame 

burial site in Delaware , Ohio . 

Pockras wanted a picture. 

“Excuse me, may I take a 

picture? ” he asked. 

Th e man pulled the tooth, 

wrapped in cotton in a plastic 

tin, from his bag, and Pockras 

placed it on the table, trying 

to fi nd the best lighting for a 

photo . 

Th ough Pockras is currently 

studying history and library 

science , he said he fi nds anthropology 

interesting and has 

traveled to multiple archaeological 

sites . 

“I like to park next to the 

sites and stand as close as possible 

to get a picture, ” Pockras 

said. “I suppose I could get 

better photos if I asked someone 

to go inside, but it’s easier, 

and I can just drive on to the 

next one. ” 

Bloomington City Council complies with state gun law 

BY CELIA GRUNDMAN 

celgrund@indiana.edu 

Permit holders across the 

state of Indiana have been 

allowed to bring their guns 

to most public places since 

the beginning of July . Th e 

Bloomington City Council 

passed an ordinance 

Wednesday night to comply 

with the new state law since 

it supersedes municipal gun 

restrictions . 

“I think this is a step backwards, 

but I understand our 

city council attorneys wanting 

to be in compliance, ” 

council member Dave Rollo 

said at the meeting. 

Indiana residents may 

now bring guns with valid 

permits to parks , libraries 

Shine brighter 

Leaders light the way – for themselves and for others. At Deloitte, you’ll find the fuel for your flame – whether it’s delving into today’s toughest business challenges, 

collaborating with leaders at our new learning center, Deloitte University, or putting your skills to work for the greater good on one of our many pro bono efforts. Spark your future. 

Official Professional Services Sponsor 

and many city council chambers 

across the state . 

Updating local law 

seemed to be a formality , 

Council Member Stephen 

Volan said . 

Bloomington Police Department 

Capt. Joe Qualters 

said to his knowledge, the 

local police have never had 

problems with fi rearms at 

public buildings. 

“Th e vast majority of people 

probably do not take fi rearms 

into public buildings, ” 

Qualters said. 

And, added Qualters, 

nothing prohibits the police 

from asking someone to display 

their permit . 

Th e Indiana legislature 

included exemptions for 

schools and buildings with 

Professional Services means audit, tax, consulting and financial advisory services. 

All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, 

sex, national origin, or any other basis protected by federal, state or local law. 

As used in this document, “Deloitte” means Deloitte LLP and its subsidiaries. Please see www.deloitte.com/us/about 

for a detailed description of the legal structure of Deloitte LLP and its subsidaries. 

Certain services may not be available to attest clients under the rules and regulations of public accounting. 

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Member of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited 

36 USC 220506 

courtrooms, Qualters said. 

More volatile situations 

could obviously arise in the 

courtroom setting, he said, 

thus the exemption was 

necessary . 

Qualters described the legislature’s 

challenge as fi nding 

a balance between Second 

Amendment rights and the 

preservation of security . 

“Hopefully, there will be 

no incidents that show that 

the legislature went too far 

in that extension, ” Qualters 

said. 

Th e Monroe County Public 

Library updated the language 

of its policies to comply 

with the law, Community 

Relations Coordinator Margaret 

Harter said in an email. 

Th e library has also ad- 

US POVERTY 

STATISTICS 

1959 - 2010 

SOURCE: US CENSUS BUREAU 

Roadshow examines local artifacts 

BAILEY LOOSEMORE | IDS 

Patrick Munson examines an artifact belonging to Beth and Tom Schroeder on Thursday at the Monroe 

County History Center during the Archaeology Roadshow. 

opted a new, one-sentence 

policy, which reads, “Th e 

Monroe County Public Library 

prohibits the intentional 

display of a fi rearm 

or other weapon at a public 

meeting .” 

Library Director Sara 

Laughlin said the policy 

regulates behavior, which is 

still within the library’s purview. 

Its policy has also been 

updated to prohibit library 

employees from carrying 

weapons into work, an exception 

that is allowed under 

the law, Laughlin said . 

“We’re concerned. We 

don’t like the law one bit, ” 

Laughlin said. “But it’s a 

state law, so we changed our 

policy in June to comply. ” 

Qualters said he hopes 

40 

30 

20 

10 

Number in poverty (millions) 

Poverty rate 

1959 1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 

people will not display their 

weapons or use them for 

intimidation . 

“Hopefully, people will 

use appropriate discretion 

and common sense, ” 

Qualters said. 

At the city council meeting 

Wednesday, Rollo 

deemed the state law signifi 

cant, as members have 

received threats in the past . 

“We don’t have any type 

of fi ltering to try to prevent 

people from coming in, and 

I like that and I prefer that, ” 

Rollo said. “But this is a concern 

of mine, because it is 

clearly a major change. ” 

Assistant City Attorney 

Patty Mulvihill also spoke 

at the city council meeting, 

where she said she doesn’t 

Download our app at the iTunes Store. 

think the matter is fi nished. 

Th e Indiana Association of 

Cities and Towns is attempting 

to change portions of the 

state law through lobbying . 

“We do the public’s business 

in a public forum, and 

so I think that our concern 

for everyone in that forum 

should be obvious, ” Volan 

said. 

To find out more information, visit www.deloitte.com/us/careers 

46. 2 million 

15.1 percent 

Kroger collects $219,366 

in fundraiser for Riley 


Kroger Co . has raised 

more than $200,000 to 

benefi t the Riley Hospital 

for Children in Indianapolis 

this year , the 

grocery chain announced 

Th ursday . 

Th rough various fundraising 

events , Kroger collected 

$219,366 for the hospital 

in 2011 , bringing its 

15-year fundraising total to 

$1.8 million . 

“Every year, Kroger associates 

and our vendor 

partners put forth an incredible 

volunteer eff ort on 

behalf of Riley Children’s 

Foundation,” Kroger President 

Bob Moeder said in 

a press release. “Our work 

for the children and families 

served by Riley Hospital 

generates more passionate 

employee volunteerism 

than any other event we are 

involved in.” 

One of the primary 

fundraisers this year was 

Kroger’s annual balloon 

scan promotion . 

Now in its 27th year, 

the balloon scan promotion 

allows customers and 

associates to donate $1 to 

$3 to the Riley Children’s 

Foundation in exchange 

for a paper cutout of a hot 

air balloon . Th e promotion 

lasted from July 11 through 

Aug. 20 . 

One of Bloomington’s 

Kroger stores , located on 

South Old State Road 37 , 

led the fundraiser with 

$2,675 raised. 

More money was raised 

through a partnership with 

cereal company General 

Mills , the release stated. 

Th ere was a speciallydesigned 

two pack of Trix 

and Cheerios that featured 

packaging detailing the 

story of the hospital . For 

every package sold, General 

Mills donated $1 to Riley 

Hospital. 

Th is resulted in $20,000 

for the hospital. 

In addition, the 15th annual 

Kroger Race for Riley 

raised $2,800 from fans. 

Th e race featured appearances 

by NASCAR drivers 

John Andretti and Clint 

Bowyer , with a chance 

for fans to race against 

Andretti . 

“Riley Hospital is an extremely 

impressive health 

care institution,” Moeder 

said, “and we were very 

pleased to focus our efforts 

on helping the hospital 

raise critical funds to 

help children across the 

region, nationally and even 

globally. We do this in part 

because Riley has helped 

so many members of the 

Kroger family.” 

— Jake New 

“We’re concerned. We 

don’t like the law one 

bit. But it’s a state 

law, so we changed 

our policy in June to 

comply. ” 

Sara Laughlin, Monroe County Public 

Library director

America’s got a new poet laureate: 

an angry white man from the 

poetic city of Detroit . 

Philip Levine spent most of 

his life working various industrial 

jobs (such as the night shift at the 

Chevrolet Gear and Axle factory ) 

throughout the Detroit area. He 

spent his off -hours reading and 

writing poetry. 

Sound familiar? It’s a nearidentical 

story to that of Marshall 

Mathers , or as he’s better known 

today, Eminem . Marshall , an angry 

white man from Detroit , studied 

rap in his off -hours until he began 

to break into the industry. 

It was this observation that reinforced 

a point I have considered for 

years: why isn’t rap held in the same 

esteem as poetry? When you boil it 

down, rap is the common man’s 

poetry. 

Th is is the reason Levine has 

achieved such fame — he writes 

the everyday woes of factory life in 

Detroit . He crafts beautiful words 

for the common man’s battle 

through daily life. 

Isn’t this the same thing that ’Ye, 

Jay and Dre do? 

Rap tells us the plight of the 

common man in today’s society 

through well-crafted verse and has 

recently developed into more of an 

art than we recognize. 

A recent, high-selling example 

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 2011 | IDSNEWS.COM 

OPINION 

EDITORS: NICK JACOBS & EVIE SALOMON | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM 

DECONSTRUCTING THE DISSONANCE 

Government contractors and 

the false choice of defense cuts 

Th e Defense Department is cannibalized 

by the defense industry. 

As a result, our active duty military 

personnel and national security are 

compromised. 

U.S. military spending is at an alltime 

high; the national defense budget 

for 2011 is $549 billion , not including 

war spending of $159 billion . 

Facing cries for austerity, the president 

and Congress have issued a mandate 

to reduce our spending in all sectors 

of government. For defense, this 

may seem to be a simple task if one is 

just looking at the numbers. 

Total military spending in 2001 

was $316 billion , and in only 10 years 

the total military budget increased 124 

percent . 

Certainly the terrorist attacks of 

2001 triggered some necessary spending 

increases by the military, but I am 

skeptical of a 124 percent increase 

being wholly vital to our security. 

I am not questioning the motives 

of our top military brass or acquisitions 

departments; I do not doubt their 

intent is to provide the military with 

suffi cient means to defend us. 

I do believe, however, that the private 

sector defense industry, which 

would not exist without taxpayer 

money, has exploited the increase in 

defense spending through cost overruns, 

contractor waste and an outright 

abuse of the system. 

An important piece of context to 

consider when looking at these numbers 

is the type of threat we currently 

face and expect to face for quite some 

time. War fought against terrorism is 

asymmetrical by nature. 

Asymmetric warfare brings with it 

a unique set of requirements from our 

military. 

It does not require usual spending 

— as the Cold War did — or a conventional 

military threat, such as Germany 

during World War II . 

Th ese requirements tend to fall 

on the cheaper side in relative military 

spending. For instance, a tank is 

not eff ective in an urban asymmetric 

is Kanye West and Jay-Z’s collaboration 

album, “Watch the Th rone .” 

Th roughout all of the tracks we see 

pain and suff ering that many must 

endure exposed through metaphor, 

allegory, hyperbole, rhyme (of 

course) and more. 

Th e duo spit rhymes about fatherhood, 

the idea of power in today’s 

society, brotherhood and the 

role of organized religion in our 

world. 

What does the common man 

worry about? Representatives in 

Congress making laws that hinder 

the people, being the best man he 

can for his children, how he can aid 

his friends without hurting himself 

and who exactly he should pray to. 

I would venture to say that Yeezy 

and Jay rival Levine . 

While rap achieves the same goal 

many poets strive for, it achieves 

it in the same traditional means, 

as well. 

In “No Church in the Wild,” 

Jay-Z has a knack for imagery 

and symbolism, heard in his fi rst 

verse: “Tears on the mausoleum 

fl oor/ Blood stains the coliseum 

doors/ Lies on the lips of a priest/ 

Th anksgiving disguised as a feast.” 

In multiple tracks, the two make 

allusions to the slaying of Julius 

Caesar through fi gures like Brutus 

and Cassius Longinus . Th ese are 

the same poetic devices “real” po- 

CHRIS 

BABCOCK 

is a junior in 

environmental 

management. 

environment — an armored Humvee 

is. 

A billion-dollar stealth bomber 

may be utilized at times, but not nearly 

as often as a Predator drone or remote 

spy plane. 

Th rough reason, then, it would 

seem the acquisitional requirements 

for our current and long-term threats 

are relatively cheaper than they were 

during past confl icts or times of war. 

One could also argue that increases 

in technology and the reduced costs 

associated with the mass production 

of innovations would drive military 

spending costs further down. 

Th is is not, apparently, how the 

private defense industry works, 

which brings us to our current 

predicament. 

Tasked with reducing government 

spending, the Congressional Super 

Committee will undoubtedly look at 

defense. 

It will be faced with diffi cult questions 

about where exactly to cut. 

Should there be reductions in total 

active duty force or reduction in research 

and development, reductions 

in acquisition of new military equipment 

or reductions in replacement of 

aging fl eets? 

Th ere will be a zero sum answer, 

but those questions pose a false 

choice. What really must be considered 

is defense contracting and 

acquisitions reform. 

We can and should have more for 

less when the reduced costs associated 

with technological advancement and 

military threat types are considered. 

If we do not demand reform, 

we all could pay the price of a 

weakened military. 

— cdbabcock@indiana.edu 

#CULTURED 

O Kanye! My Kanye! 

MCT CAMPUS 

SAM OSTROWSKI 

is a sophomore in English and theater. 

ets use to make successful works. 

Th e track “Made in America” 

conveys the long process it took for 

minorities to gain success in America 

due to the eff orts of “Sweet 

Brother Malcolm,” “Sweet King 

Martin,” etc., while juxtaposing the 

lives of many minorities. 

Th is is bigger than how many 

see it. Th is is poetic. 

I believe so much in what rappers 

have to say, and how they say 

it, that I think poetry classes should 

be devoted to it. 

Current and future educators, 

you’re sitting on an untapped gold 

mine of verse. Th ink of the interest 

in the students. Th ink about the 

connection to today’s culture. 

Rap is more than cheap pop 

culture. It’s true that a lot of rap 

about the “bitches in da clubs” is 

churned out quickly in an eff ort to 

get it mainstreamed and reap the 

benefi ts, but that doesn’t mean we 

have to stigmatize the whole genre. 

We don’t look at Sylvia Plath’s 

works and say that all poetry is 

depressing verse stemming from 

daddy issues, so why do so many 

do that with rap? 

RADISH TWEET OF THE DAY 

@IDS_RADISH 

Archie the Anthrodogogist under fi re by students and several unnamed faculty 

members after discovering he’s tenured 

— sjostrow@indiana.edu 

RATIONAL OBSERVER 

We’re all in this together 

I was driving home this weekend, 

listening to my iPod on 

shuffl e when a song came on 

that I hadn’t heard in awhile. 

It was a song by Ben Lee 

called “We’re All in Th is Together.” 

Th e basic premise of the song 

is we all share this chunk of rock 

we call Earth for a short time, 

and we might as well treat each 

other well while we’re here. 

I had always liked the song. 

It has a catchy beat, and it’s fun 

to listen to, but I had never really 

stopped and thought about 

the signifi cance of the idea 

behind it. 

You, me, the guy who cut you 

off on the way to work, the girl 

talking loudly on her phone in 

front of you — we’re all in the 

same boat at the most basic level. 

We’re all human. We all feel. 

We all face a lot of the same 

stresses, joys and failures. 

Th e guy who was a jerk to you 

in line at Starbucks ? Maybe his 

dog died this weekend, or he and 

his girlfriend just had a fi ght. 

Th e girl who is obviously hungover 

in class? Maybe she’s still 

trying to forget the awful conversation 

with her mom from the 

night before. 

Or maybe they’re just messed 

up people. But does it really matter? 

I don’t think it does. I think 

it’s better to give people the benefi 

t of the doubt. 

But there’s more to it than 

that. I think we can take it one 

step further. I think we can treat 

each other well. 

I’m sure I’ve amazed you 

with this tremendously novel 

idea. Treat each other well? Who 

would have thought of such a 

concept? 

It’s an obvious thing to say 

we should be good to one another, 

but how often do we 

Th e article on e-textbook 

adoption at IU left out an important 

point: the school is creating 

a system where professors 

can force students to pay an etextbook 

fee to take their course 

— no shopping around for textbooks 

(electronic or otherwise), 

you just have to buy this e-book 

to take the course. 

Of course, the publishers 

love this because it means 

no competition for them, and 

100 percent of the students 

have to pay the fee (even if 

they didn’t want to read the 

textbook). 

So they can collude with the 

University to make students pay 

more than the e-book would be 

worth on the free market. 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR 

A free market 

for textbooks 

CONVERSATION STARTERS 

ONLINE COMMENTS HERE 

BOOTYDROP.COM: 

BOOTYLICIOUS OR 

BOOTYFAIL? 

As a member of a highly 

regarded fraternity on campus, I 

took off ense to the way in which 

you characterized “frat guys.” We 

do a lot of philanthropy events 

including participating in IUDM 

which raised $1.6 million last 

year. 

Posted by James Downing at 04:40 PM on 

Sep 14, 2011 

Indiana Daily Student 

Est. 1867 

idsnews.com 

5 

actually do it? 

My challenge to you this 

week — do something nice for 

someone else unexpectedly. 

Does your roommate have a big 

test next week? Help him with 

household chores or cook him 

dinner. 

Have a friend who’s going 

through a rough time? Tell her 

you’re willing to listen — and 

mean it. 

You might be thinking, “Jon , 

that sounds hard.” It isn’t, but I’ll 

give you an out anyway because 

those things do require some 

semblance of actual eff ort, and 

maybe that’s beyond your reach 

this week. 

Here’s an easy one. Simply 

smile at someone as you walk by 

them on campus or downtown. 

Not the creepy “I’m trying to hit 

on you” smile, but the one that 

conveys genuine warmth. 

I was having a crappy day last 

week and had someone smile at 

me like that. Immediately I felt a 

rather gloomy day brighten, even 

if just a little. 

Call me a pushover, a hippie 

or a delusional dreamer, but 

honestly, how much brighter 

would this world be if we all 

had the goal to try to make the 

people around us a little better 

off ? 

Maybe nothing would 

change. Th en again, maybe it 

would change everything. 

I think it’s worth a shot. 

— jontodd@indiana.edu 

I urge professors who are 

deciding whether to use this 

program to opt out. I’m a senior 

at Indiana University, and 

I started a free comparison site 

(textyard.com ) for students to 

get the lowest prices because I 

suff ered the costs of textbooks 

myself. 

Th e problem of expensive 

textbooks will end when 

there is a free market on ebooks, 

not when students 

are forced to pay for overpriced 

books (electronic or 

otherwise) in a new way. 

— Ben Greenberg 

Indiana University 

Super-Senior 

Co-Founder, TextYard.com 

BOOTYDROP.COM: 

BOOTYLICIOUS OR 

BOOTYFAIL? 

James, “doing philanthropy 

events” is great and all, but it 

doesn’t guarantee that you’re 

a good person or suggest that 

you’re not a “frat guy” the other 

99.99% of the time you’re alive. 

Also, if you entered a fraternity 

unaware of frat stereotypes and 

lack the ability to laugh them off 

if you don’t fi t them, you need 

to reassess the thickness of your 

skin. 

Posted by File Thirteen at 07:17 PM on Sep 

14, 2011 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY 

JON TODD 

is a senior in 

history and 

political science. 

The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU 

students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 

350 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions 

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

verifi cation. Letters without those requirements will not be considered 

for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 

Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St. Bloomington, Ind., 47405. 

Submissions can also be sent via email to letters@idsnews.com. 

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

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.

Religious Events 

Every Wednesday 

Connexion/ Evangelical Church 

Event: WholyFit 

Time: 7 p.m. 

Beginning Sept. 21 and running through 

Oct. 26, Connexion/ Evangelical Community 

Church will hold WholyFit classes 

every Wednesday. WholyFit provides all 

the proven health and fitness benefits of 

Yoga, Pilates, & Tai Chi, presented from 

a biblically Christian worldview. This 

class features powerful physical exercise, 

scripture memorization, worship, & prayer. 

Registration required. 

Contact Lori Mangrum at 812.961.2977 

or Lori@WholyFit.org to register or for more 

information. 

Unity of Bloomington 

4001 S. Rogers St. 

812-333-2484 

www.unityofbloomington.org 

Sunday: 10 a.m. 

Unity 

Welcome to Unity of Bloomington, a center for 

Spiritual Growth. Unity offers practical, 

spiritual teachings that empower abundant 

and meaningful living. We are an inclusive, 

GLBT friendly community, encouraging personal 

growth and a positive path for spiritual 

living. Check out our website or our Facebook 

group: Unity of Bloomington. 

Rev. Lauri Boyd, Minister 

Free Methodist Church 

1121 S. Lincoln St. 

812-332-6425 

www.bloomingtonfreemethodist.org 

Sunday: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. 

Sunday School/Adult Bible Study: 9 a.m. 

Bible Study: Various studies during the week. 

Our vision is a unified body of believers gathering 

to worship in spirit and truth, while at the 

same time seeing the church grow in Christ 

and go out in love. 

Melvin R. Nead, Senior Pastor 

Zack Martin, Associate Pastor 

Lee and Sara Busick, Youth Directors 

St. Mark’s United Methodist 

100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 

812-332-5788 

(Just north of Best Buy) 

Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. 

Sunday College Group: Noon 

Open Hearts 

Open Minds 

Open Doors 

Ned Steele, Pastor 

Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor 

Lutheran (LCMS) 

University Lutheran Church 

& Student Center 

607 E. Seventh St. 

812-336-5387 

www.indianalutheran.org 

Sunday: 

Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. 

Student Meal, 6 p.m. 

College Bible Class, 9:15 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. 

Wednesday: 

Lutheran Student Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 

Vespers, 7 p.m. 

Thursday: 

Grad and young adult meal, 6:30 p.m. 

Bible Study, 7 p.m. 

“U. Lu” is home to Lutheran Student Fellowship/ 

Christ on Campus. Our on-campus facility 

across from Dunn Meadow at the corner of 

Seventh & Fess, is open daily and supports 

being “In Christ, Engaging the World” through 

Bible studies, mission trips, retreats, international 

hospitality, music and leadership. 

Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor 

Buddhist 

Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist 

Cultural Center 

3655 S. Snoddy Rd. 

812-336-6807 

www.tmbcc.net 

Meditation Instruction: Mon., 6 p.m. 

Meditation: Mon. & Wed., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. 

Sunday Dharma Teachings:10:30 a.m. 

& Noon 

Founded in 1979 with the three-fold mission 

to foster and preserve Tibetan and Mongolian 

cultures, provide Buddhist teachings in 

the Bloomington community, and promote 

interfaith peace and harmony. Our grounds are 

open to visitors during daylight hours, seven 

days a week. Check our website for special 

events and activities. 

Arjia Rinpoche, Director 

Sunday, Sept. 18 

St. Charles Catholic 

Event: Ministry Fair 

Mark your calendars for the 

2011 Ministry Fair at St. Charles Catholic 

Church, following each Mass this 

Sunday. The theme this year will 

be “What is God calling you to be?” Join 

your fellow-parishioners after the 5 p.m. 

Mass for hot dogs and refreshments; 

after the 8 and 10 a.m. Masses 

for a pancake breakfast, and 

after the noon Mass for refreshments. 

Come one, come all! 

For more information, contact 

St. Charles Catholic Church at 

812-446-6846. 

Non-Denominational 

Vineyard Community Church 

Sunday: 10 a.m. 

High Rock Church 

1925 S. Liberty Drive 

812-323-3333 

www.highrock-church.com 

Sundays: 11 a.m. at the Bloomington 

Convention Center 

302 S. College (3rd & College) 

High Rock is a newish church in B-Town that 

loves students. While the church is for everyone, 

we really want to see loads of students 

get involved. The coffee is strong, the dress 

is casual, the music rocks, the teaching is 

relevant and God is real. Come check it out. 

Scott Joseph, Pastor 

2375 S. Walnut St. 

812-336-4602 

www.btnvineyard.org 

Our small group meets weekly — give us a call 

for times & location. On Sunday mornings, 

service is at 10 a.m. We are contemporary and 

dress is casual. Coffee, bagels, and fruit are 

free! Come as you are ... you’ll be loved! 

David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor 

Loving God, Serving People, Changing Lives 

Pentecostal 

Abundant Life Tabernacle 

...Where there’s more to Life! 

4988 N. Brummetts Creek Rd. 

812-824-1560 

www.abundantlifetoday.org 

Sunday: Sunday School & Evangelistic, 10 a.m. 

Wednesday: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. 

Abundant Life Tabernacle is a Christ-centered 

Apostolic church founded upon the infallible 

Word of God. As such, we believe and teach 

the Apostle’s doctrine, endeavoring to preach 

the Gospel of Jesus Christ with love, mercy, 

and compassion. For transportation or other 

information, call 812-824-6913. 

Dexter J. Elkins, Pastor 

Highland Village Church 

515 S. Curry Pike 

812-336-7224 

www.highlandvillagechurch.com 

Sunday Morning: 11 a.m. 

Wednesday Evening: 7:30 p.m. 

Our Church is made up of people from many 

walks of life. While we are far from perfect, 

we invite you to join us on a journey towards 

Jesus. We believe that church should be 

powerful, exciting, relevant and life changing. 

Rev. B. Andrew King, Lead Pastor 

Manuel Hernandez, Worship Pastor 

Presbyterian (USA) 

First Presbyterian Church 

221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 

812-332-1514 

www.fpcbloomington.org 

Sunday: 

Worship Services: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. 

Church School for all ages: 10 a.m. 

We are a community of seekers and disciples 

in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach 

for all God’s children. Come join us for 

meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study 

and stimulating fellowship. Complimentary 

home-cooked meal served to university students 

most Sundays following the 11 o’clock 

worship service. 

Andrew Kort, Pastor 

Rachel Pedersen, Associate Pastor 

Sadie Carter, Administrative Assistant 

Katherine Strand, Music Director 

Quaker 

Bloomington Friends Meeting 

3820 E. Moores Pike 

PO Box 2303 

812-336-4581 

www.bloomington.in.us/~quaker 

Meetings for Worship: 

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. 

Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. 

(Children join in worship from 

10:30 to 10:45) 

Join in hymn singing at 9:50 a.m. 

*Childcare is provided. The meeting is 

handicapped accessible. 

All seekers are welcome. 

For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Religious Directory, 

please contact us at ads@idsnews.com. 

Submit your religious events by e-mailing: idsmrktg@indiana.edu 

or visiting www.idsnews.com/happenings. 

The deadline for next Friday’s Religious Directory is Monday at 5 p.m. 


» CENTENNIAL 

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

ing job one semester shy of a 

degree. He received an honorary 

degree in 1944. 

From 1938 until his retirement 

in 1968 , alumnus John 

Stempel served as head of the 

department . 

“It was in the Stempel years 

that journalism, after moving 

through various offi ces on 

campus, found its home in Ernie 

Pyle Hall in 1954,” the site 

said. 

Succeeding Stempel as 

department chair in 1968 was 

Richard Gray . 

Th e program became a 

school in 1974 . And eight years 

later, journalism became a 

fi eld of study at all eight IU 

campuses. Th e Bachelor of 

Arts in Journalism has been 

available since 1990 . 

After 100 years, there are 

now more than 10,000 alumni 

worldwide. 

ALUMNI REMEMBER 

Marjorie Blewett , a Bloomington 

native and 1948 graduate, 

started school in 1944 with 

the world at war and most of 

the male IU students in the 

service. 

Journalism education isn’t 

the same as when Blewett was 

in school. 

Blewett said she could still 

write and create headlines today, 

but making the product is 

questionable. 

“I wouldn’t have the faintest 

idea how to put out a paper 

today,” she said. “Th ere 

have been a lot of changes, but 

that’s life.” 

But one aspect has stayed 

the same for Blewett — how 

the IU School of Journalism 

has put a continuous emphasis 

on writing. 

“We have always been 

strong in journalism and 

» 9/11 


“Th ey put America fi rst. 

Unity, fl ying fl ags, giving 

blood ... Th e American people 

rallied, and they weren’t going 

to be terrorized,” he said. 

Challenging their fi ndings 

and demanding accountability, 

the 9/11 families served 

as some of the commission’s 

toughest critics. But the commissioners 

said their responsibility 

to the American people 

diminished any natural tendency 

they had to be partisan. 

“I recall vividly the day we 

released the report,” Commissioner 

Fred Fielding said. “I 

think we were more nervous 

than anything, because we 

met with the families before 

we had the public hearings 

and the release. We were so 

nervous they would turn on us 

or wouldn’t be happy, and it 

was the greatest relief to all of 

us when they walked up and 

asked us to sign their books. “ 

Th e bipartisan strategy and 

genuine inspiration allowed 

the 9/11 Commission to me- 

» IUSA 


early in September , was 

originally under the impression 

that the bill somehow 

escaped the attention of last 

year’s administration and 

had intentions to pay the 

company. 

By Sept. 13 , however, 

Straub and the IUSA Student 

Organization Funding Board 

determined that the Markey’s 

charge stemmed from the 

board’s IU Dance Marathon 

funding. 

Danny Schuster , co-director 

of Funding Board , said he 

believes there may have been 

miscommunication between 

IUDM and Markey’s with respect 

to payment, he said. 

Th e board gives money 

to student organizations to 

spend as they see fi t. Any fees 

from vendors that organizations 

deal with should then 

be directed to the student 

organization, not Funding 

Board or IUSA. Th is is the 

case with IUDM, Schuster 

said. 

PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVES 

IU student journalists in Ernie Pyle Hall circa 1954. 

writing throughout the 100 

years,” she said. 

Current faculty member 

Tom French is a 1981 graduate 

and won a Pulitzer for reporting 

in 1998 . 

French said the students 

are sharper than ever as the 

fi eld changes. 

“Journalism is constantly 

evolving, so the school is constantly 

evolving,” French said. 

THE FUTURE OF IU 

JOURNALISM 

“It’s a fascinating time for 

journalism and journalism 

education,” IU School of Journalism 

Dean Brad Hamm said. 

“Journalism will always be vital 

to any community.” 

Th is year, the school will 

honor 15 graduates with the 

Distinguished Alumni Award . 

Th e fi rst class, which includes 

graduates from throughout 

the century, several of whom 

are Pulitzer Prize winners, will 

be honored Friday at a banquet 

and ceremony . 

For more information, visit 

journalism.indiana.edu . 

ticulously comb through the 

events leading up to the attacks 

on the United States on 

Sept. 11, 2011, and formulate a 

plan to prevent such acts from 

occurring ever again. 

But Commissioner Slade 

Gorton said their’s was merely 

a procedural success. 

“We started something,” he 

said. “We didn’t fi nish it. We 

showed that diff erent parties 

and administrations can work 

together.” 

And they expect Congress 

to follow their example. 

Commissioner Jamie 

Gorelick said Congress’ response 

to the 9/11 Commission’s 

report was one of the 

quickest in U.S. history. 

Th e administration implemented 

national security policies 

that prevented another attack 

on the United States over 

the last decade, and they took 

down Osama Bin Laden. 

Th e only thing Congress 

didn’t react to, however, was 

itself, she said. 

“I don’t think we can be 

safe if we are as divided as we 

are now as a country,” Gore- 

Schuster has yet to speak 

with IUDM representatives, 

though he said he suspects 

the situation is a product of 

a misunderstanding of how 

funding of the board works. 

“I doubt they would maliciously 

defer a payment to 

us,” he said. “Th ey’re going to 

have to pay it out of their budget 

at some point, if that turns 

out how it happened.” 

All other rollover expenses 

will be covered by Big Six’s 

operating budget of $91,400 , 

which passed last spring , specifi 

cally from the $10,000 new 

initiatives fund. 

“Since we tend to overbudget, 

that doesn’t necessarily 

mean we only have 

$2,500 left,” Straub said. “We 

can partition money from 

other sources.” 

Th e Big Six also has the 

option to use money that 

doesn’t come from the operating 

budget. 

“IUSA has quite a bit of 

money that rolls over from 

academic year to academic 

year,” IUSA historian John 

Gillard said. “Any money that 

has been accumulated gets 

DISTINGUISHED 

ALUMNI 

The IU School of Journalism 

has announced its inaugural 

class to receive the 

Distinguished Alumni Award. 

Ernie Pyle (honorary degree 

1944). 

Donald Ring Mellett (BA 1914) 

Florence Myrick Ahl (BA 1899) 

Nelson Poynter (BA 1924) 

Kent Cooper (honorary degree 

1941) 

Madelyn Pugh Davis (BA 1942) 

Gene Miller (BA 1950) 

John Stempel (BA 1923) 

John Hill (honorary degree 

1971) 

I. Wilmer “Will” Counts 

(MS 1954) 

Paul Tash (BA 1976) 

James Polk (BA 1964) 

Marjorie Blewett (1948) 

Thomas French (BA 1981) 

Michel du Cille (BA 1985) 


The entire 9/11 Commission reunites for the fi rst time since the commission disbanded for the event "10 

Years Later: The 9/11 Commissioners Refl ect" on Thursday at the IU Auditorium. 

lick said. “You cannot look at 

New York and not see that resilience 

... We need that sense 

that together we can prevail 

against almost anything.” 

Th e commissioners listed 

several security measures they 

say Congress has yet to act 

upon, including reorganizing 

and enhancing a communication 

network amongst the 

intelligence agencies. 

“Th e 9/11 Commission is a 

high point of public life,” Commissioner 

James Th ompson 

said. “Th ere are key areas left 

undone. Lives were lost on 

9/11 because police and fi remen 

were not able to talk to 

each other properly.” 

Hamilton said the commissioners 

still fear complacency 

throughout the government 

and the nation 10 years 

after the attacks. 

“I think we learned an awful 

lot about America,” Hamilton 

said. “Where else in the 

world can we sit down with 

the President and Vice President? 

I came out of it all with 

a whole lot more faith in our 

government.” 

co-mingled.” 

Th is account, which Kelty 

estimated contained more 

than $60,000 as of his departure 

from offi ce, can be used 

by administrations if they 

seek to work on large-scale, 

more expensive projects. 

Gillard expressed confusion 

concerning the Big Six’s 

choice to use money from 

its own operating budget 

instead of the continuous 

account. 

“I didn’t know that we 

were allowed to do that, and I 

think our main intention was 

to stick with what we were 

initially given,” Straub said. 

Regardless of the source of 

the payment, Straub said he is 

confi dent that the new charges 

won’t be an issue. 

“It’s not a big problem at 

all, and it’s not that big of an 

inconvenience,” Straub said. 

“I’ll let this be a learned lesson, 

that come the end of our 

administration, we will have 

all of our reimbursement 

payments in. You just have to 

be understanding. I guess it 

just comes with the territory.”

A C E N T U R Y O F J O U R N A L I S M 

at INDIANA UNIVERSITY 

Congratulations 

to our inaugural class 

of Distinguished Alumni 

Award recipients 

Ernie Pyle LHD’44 

Pyle won the Pulitzer Prize 

in 1944 for distinguished war 

correspondence during World 

War II. 

Donald 

R. Mellett ’14 

Mellett was murdered for 

reporting on corrupt government 

and police while editor and 

publisher of the Canton Daily News in Ohio. His 

paper won the Pulitzer Prize for public service. 

Florence Reid 

Myrick Ahl BA 1899 

Myrick was the first female editor 

of the Student (now the Indiana 

Daily Student) newspaper in 1897. 

Nelson 

Poynter BA’24, LLD’76 

Poynter founded the Modern 

Media Institute (now the Poynter 

Institute for Media Studies) and 

led the St. Petersburg Times for more than 30 years. 

Kent 

Cooper LHD’41 

Cooper worked his way up 

to executive director of the 

Associated Press and is 

credited with inventing the way photographs 

could be sent by wire. 

Madelyn 

(Pugh) Davis BA’42 

Davis was the co-creator and 

co-writer of I Love Lucy. The 

show won two Emmy awards for 

situation comedy and comedy writing. 

Gene 

Miller BA’50, LLD’77 

Miller’s reporting at the Miami 

Herald led to the freeing of three 

wrongfully convicted death row 

inmates and two Pulitzer Prizes. 

John E. 

Stempel BA’23 

Stempel led the Department of 

Journalism for 30 years, longer 

than any other leader, and 

established the High School Journalism Institute. 

John W. Hill LHD’71 

Hill created the public relations 

agency Hill & Knowlton in 1927. 

It is one of the largest public 

relations agencies in the world. 

I. Wilmer “Will” 

Counts MS’54, EdD’67 

Counts’ photographs defined 

the civil rights movement. Later, 

Counts revolutionized the 

teaching of photojournalism as a faculty member 

for more than 30 years. 

Paul Tash BA’76 

Tash has risen through the ranks 

of the St. Petersburg Times to 

CEO of the Times Publishing 

Company and chairman of the 

Poynter Institute for Media Studies. 

James 

Polk BA’64 (Government) 

Polk uncovered financial 

irregularities of a committee to 

re-elect President Nixon and 

received a Pulitzer Prize for the coverage in 1972. 

Marjorie (Smith) 

Blewett BA’48 

Blewett has been involved with 

IU journalism longer than any 

other person — as student, 

instructor and placement director. She continues 

today as school historian and a columnist for the 

alumni magazine. 

Thomas 

French BA’81 

French won the 1998 Pulitzer 

Prize for feature writing for his 

series that chronicled the murder 

of an Ohio woman and her two teenage daughters. 

He is the Riley Endowed Chair in Journalism. 

Michel 

du Cille BA’85 

Du Cille has won two Pulitzer 

Prizes and contributed to a 

third. He is the director of 

photography at the Washington Post. 

JOURNALISM.INDIANA.EDU/100

9 


SPORTS 

EDITORS:STEPHANIE KUZYDYM & MAX MCCOMBS | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM 

EDITORS:STEPHANI NI NIE E KU KUZY ZY ZYDY DY DYM & MA M X MCCOMBS | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM 

Wide receiver Duwyce Wilson scores a touchdown for IU against Virginia on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers lost to Virginia 31-34. 

PAID ADVERTISEMENT 

CATCHING ON 

Return of Wilson, Bolser bolster receiving corps 

Even before redshirt sophomore 

wide receiver Duwyce Wilson 

made a leaping touchdown 

grab to give IU a 31-23 lead 

against Virginia last Saturday, it was 

clear to many that No. 81 was a valueable 

asset to the team. 

When Wilson played for Coach Bob 

Gaddis at Columbus (Ind.) East High 

School , he was named Mr. Indiana at 

wide receiver in 2008, and Scout.com 

ranked him as No. 38 wide receiver in 

the country. 

After former IU Coach Bill Lynch’s 

staff recruited him, Wilson then 

stood out in his redshirt freshman 

Th e Hoosiers needed somebody 

to make a play. 

Th ey led Virginia 24-23 in the 

fourth quarter , but they couldn’t afford 

to give the Cavaliers the ball 

back. 

Th ey needed to keep the pressure 

on. 

It was third down, and sophomore 

quarterback Edward Wright- 

Baker was under pressure. He had to 

fi nd a receiver fast. 

Wide receiver Duwyce Wilson 

broke through the middle. He was 

well covered by Virginia’s defense. 

But with few options left, Wright- 

Baker threw it anyway. 

Wilson stopped in his tracks, 

reached back for the throw that was 

a little off , and made a catch as he 

went to the ground. 

Moments later, in a similar situation, 

Wright-Baker threw it up for 

campaign , fi nishing in the top three in 

catches , yards and touchdowns by a 

rookie wide receiver in IU history . 

At Big Ten Media Days in July , senior 

wide receiver Damarlo Belcher said 

the situation in 2011 was going to help 

Wilson reach even greater heights as a 

receiver. 

“I expect a lot of double coverage 

since Tandon (Doss )’s gone,” Belcher 

said. “Th at’s why I think Duwyce Wilson 

is going to have a breakout season this 

year.” 

Th ose expectations were somewhat 

tempered when Wilson was hurt during 

fall camp. He quickly fell behind and 

THE ALBERS ANGLE 

Duwyce Wilson could 

be future top receiver for IU 

Wilson in the end zone. Again, he 

was well covered, but Wilson left his 

feet and went up to get it for a late 

touchdown. 

It was a remarkable example of 

Wright-Baker trusting a young receiver. 

Wright-Baker knew if he gave 

Wilson a chance, he’d come through 

in a big way. 

“We would always talk and throw 

extra back in the summer,” Wilson 

said of his relationship with Wright- 

Baker. “We’re just good buddies. He 

BY ALEX MCCARTHY | alexmcca@indana.edu 

JUSTIN 

ALBERS 

is a junior in 

journalism 

SEE ALBERS, PAGE 16 

began the season absent from the depth 

chart . 

He wasn’t the only sophomore to 

follow a breakout freshman season 

with an injury-plagued preseason. 

Redshirt sophomore tight end Ted 

Bolser missed more than two weeks 

of practices due to nagging health 

problems. 

“He missed a boatload — about 18 

— practices, so he’s kind of playing his 

way back in,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson 

said. “He’s got some catching skills if we 

can protect and deliver it to him. He’ll 

SEE RECEIVERS, PAGE 16 

Hoosiers ready for 

undersized Bulldogs 

BY MAX MCCOMBS 

mccombsm@indiana.edu 

Th e Hoosiers need only to look 

within their conference’s recent 

history for a reminder to not overlook 

Football Championship Subdivision 

teams such as South Carolina 

State. 

“College football is so competitive 

now that any team can beat 

any team on a given day,” junior defensive 

tackle Adam Replogle said. 

“Appalachian State beat Michigan 

when they were top-fi ve, so everyone 

knows that everyone can play 

ball.” 

IU Coach Kevin Wilson knows 

from experience that FCS teams, 

including Mid-Eastern Athletic 

Conference opponents such as the 

Bulldogs , can be dangerous. Wilson 

DUWYCE 

WILSON 

» Wide receiver 

» Sophomore 

» Columbus, Ind. 

» East High School 

» 5 catches , 60 yards , 1 touchdown 

» High school teammate of IU 

quarterback Dusty Kiel 

spent 1988 as the off ensive coordinator 

and off ensive line coach 

at North Carolina A&T, a MEAC 

school. 

“It is a very athletic conference 

and in a great region, and because 

it is FCS, they get a lot of bouncebacks,” 

Wilson said. “Whether they 

get disenchanted where they are 

or they don’t like where they are at, 

(players) will sign with a Division I 

program and then transfer. And so, 

if they transfer down to an FCS program, 

you can play right away without 

sitting out a year. 

“Th e MEAC gets some bouncebacks 

or some guys that didn’t do 

well in school or had an issue or it 

didn’t work out and he wanted to 

play right away.” 

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 16 

MARK FELIX | IDS


Seniors prepare for Big Ten 

BY MICAH MCVICKER 

mmmcvick@indiana.edu 

Th e six seniors on Indiana’s 

roster began their playing 

career in 2008 , a year after 

IU last reached the NCAA 

Tournament. 

Senior forward Carly 

Samp said it’s sad this is her 

last opportunity to help earn 

the Hoosiers an appearance 

in the NCAA Tournament . 

Despite that, she will begin 

her fi nal season of Big 

Ten play as the center forward, 

something she said 

made her happy after the 

match against Xavier on 

Sept. 9 . 

“I’ve been a forward my 

whole career here — except 

for last year a little bit,” she 

said. “I played outside mid. 

I like being around the goal 

as a forward. It’s my natural 

position.” 

Samp will enter Sunday ’s 

match against Michigan 

looking to capture fi fth place 

on IU’s all-time points list . 

She currently has 48 . 

Senior midfi elder Kaylin 

Clow has learned to appreciate 

Big Ten conference play 

as her career has progressed. 

“Coming in as a freshman, 

I didn’t realize how big 

Big Ten season was, how big 

the conference was,” Clow 

said. 

Now that she has experience, 

she’s looking for better 

results than the 7-20-3 record 

IU has compiled in conference 

play in her prior three 

seasons. 

Top runners sitting Friday, multiple freshmen to race 

BY MATT SPEARS 

matspear@indiana.edu 

IU Coach Rod Helmer’s 

team still won’t be completely 

at full strength, but the 

cross country team expects to 

pick it up a notch at Friday’s 

Indiana Intercollegiate . 

After sitting the top seven 

runners for last week’s Indiana 

Open , all the women will 

compete in this week’s aff air. 

Th e men, though, will sit 

their top six runners for this 

competition, according to the 

roster. 

Despite not racing the full 

team for a second straight 

week, IU Coach Ron Helmer 

said the team is taking this 

race more seriously. Scores 

and standings are on the line. 

“Last week, it was just a 

matter of get out, get through 

it and give those youngins 

a chance to race for the fi rst 

time and have that experience,” 

he said. “Th is week, 

they are keeping score. And 

“I want to (defeat) every 

team in the Big Ten and 

make it to the tournament,” 

she said. “We were kind of at 

the bottom last year. I really 

want to make our way up the 

line.” 

Samp said the team must 

continue to work on one specifi 

c aspect. 

“Our defense is a work in 

progress,” Samp said. “We’re 

trying to make sure that we 

don’t give up goals after we 

score. We’re still working on 

the defensive part.” 

IU Coach Mick Lyon said 

his team must buckle down 

after a goal. 

“After a goal is scored 

for or against, the next fi ve 

minutes is critical,” he said. 

“Statistically, there are a ton 

of goals scored in those fi veminute 

periods. 

“For example, against 

South Florida, they scored in 

the fi rst fi ve minutes of the 

game and the fi rst fi ve minutes 

of the second half. And 

lose the game. We’ve done a 

much better job of that.” 

Neither IU nor its rival 

from Ann Arbor, Mich. play 

a match on Friday . Still, Lyon 

said playing only one match 

will benefi t his team. 

“On Tuesday, Wednesday 

and Th ursday, we can train 

a little bit longer and not 

have to worry about the fatigue 

in preparation for two 

games on the weekend,” he 

said. “We made the Big Ten 

season over seven weeks so 

what we don’t have is fi ve 

weeks where we played two 

when you keep score, you 

want to try to win.” 

One of those runners who 

wants experience and the opportunity 

to run is redshirt 

freshman Evan Esselink , who 

will be running in his fi rst offi 

cial IU race . 

“I’m really confi dent that I 

could fi nish top fi ve and help 

the team win the title,” he 

said. “Everyone’s been training 

really well, so I think we 

could come out on top even 

though our top guys aren’t 

racing.” 

Helmer said he isn’t concerned 

about the absence of 

his top runners on the men’s 

side. Th is will give the younger 

runners a chance to reveal 

their potential and show 

what kind of training they 

have been putting in, he said. 

“Whoever we line up is 

going to race very, very hard,” 

Helmer said, “And we’re 

going to hope that’s good 

games every weekend. Th at 

was very tiring on the student 

athletes. 

“Now it’s stretched out 

over seven weeks. It makes it 

better for the games. Th ere’s 

more preparation time and 

we’re well-rested.” 

Team to face 10 ranked teams 

at 3-day Illinois tournament 

BY ABBY LIEBENTHAL 

abbylieb@indiana.edu 

After placing third last 

week at the Northern Intercollegiate 

, the IU men’s golf team 

will compete Friday, Sept. 16 , 

through Sunday, Sept. 18 , at 

the Olympia Fields/Fighting 

Illini Invitational . 

Th e 15-team fi eld includes 

10 teams ranked in the Preseason 

Top 25 , including sec- 

Golfers to compete in fi rst ranked 

competition of year in Michigan 

BY ABBY LIEBENTHAL 

abbylieb@indiana.edu 

Senior co-captain Kristtini 

Cain said one major element 

makes the IU women’s golf 

team stand out: chemistry. 

Th e Hoosiers will take this 

chemistry to the Mary Fossum 

Invitational on Saturday, 

Sept. 17 and Sunday, Sept. 18 

in East Lansing, Mich . 

“Th ere’s a lot of confi - 

dence in our team now that 

the fi rst tournament is under 

our belt,” Cain said. “As a 

team, we enjoy each other’s 

company and work well together.” 

ond-ranked Oklahoma State 

and third-ranked Alabama . 

IU Coach Mike Mayer said 

the team needed to improve 

its performance around the 

greens, but he is confi dent after 

its last experience at Olympia 

Fields Country Club. 

“It’s a golf course we like 

to play. It’s diffi cult, but we’re 

the kind of team that can handle 

it,” Mayer said. 

Senior co-captain Chase 

Th e team will enter its fi rst 

ranked event with a victory 

at the IU Fall Kickoff , where 

junior Rosie Davies fi nished 

fi rst . Davies posted an evenpar 

144 for the tournament. 

She said she hopes to lead the 

team again in Michigan. 

“I hope to have the same 

mind-set coming off a really 

good tournament, and hopefully 

I’ll be in the same position 

after the fi rst day,” Davies 

said. 

IU will be among 11 

teams , including Eastern 

Michigan , Ohio State , Toledo , 

Kent State and the University 

of Michigan , who will com- 

WOMEN’S SOCCER 

SEE CROSS, PAGE 15 

MEN’S GOLF 

WOMEN’S GOLF 


Freshman midfi elder Monica Melink prepares to shoot the ball during 

the second half of the IU vs. Oakland University match Sunday at Bill 

Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers defeated the Grizzlies 1-0. 

Wright , who tied for sixth 

place last week with a fi nal 

round three-under-par 68 , 

said previously playing the 

challenging course will be a 

major advantage. Th e North 

Course at Olympia Fields 

Country Club will have a similar 

setup as the U.S. Open, 

which was there in 2003. 

Th ere will be identical tee and 

pete in the 54-hole stroke 

play event at Forest Akers 

West Golf Courses , a par-72 

course . 

IU Coach Clint Wallman 

said this weekend’s event will 

be diff erent because the team 

has to put three good rounds 

together. Th e team was two 

strokes back of fi rst place after 

the fi rst round of the IU 

Fall Kickoff and came back 

for the win . 

“We have to take advantage 

of the opportunities and 

not give a shot away,” Wallman 

said. “Th e arm of that 

will be our short game, putting 

and conversions.” 

CROSS COUNTRY 

As conference play is 

about to begin, Lyon said his 

team is progressing well. 

“We’re very happy with 

what the girls are doing,” he 

said. “How this team is developing 

is top-level. It’s a joy 

to coach right now.” 

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Thriving off ense 

to be tested on 

East Coast trip 

BY DENNIS GLADE 

dmglade@indiana.edu 

Th e IU men’s soccer team 

heads to the East Coast for its 

fi rst true road test looking to 

continue hot off ensive play. 

Th e No. 9 Hoosiers (4-0- 

1) have scored 14 goals in 

their fi rst fi ve games , a large 

spike from last year’s fi rst fi ve 

games . 

Th rough fi ve games last 

season, IU was 2-3 and had 

scored only nine goals . 

Senior Alec Purdie and 

freshman Eriq Zavaleta have 

led the team off ensively, accounting 

for seven of the 14 

goals . 

For IU Coach Todd 

Yeagley, the team has used 

its aggressive play to create 

some good opportunities on 

goal for itself. 

“Th e guys are being effi 

cient,” Yeagley said. “Th e 

focus on the fi nal third has 

been sharp and we have 

taken our chances well, and 

when you do that, you can 

score some goals. I like the 

mindset of the group. We just 

have to keep going.” 

Th e Hoosiers have played 

only one true road game , 

the season opener at Notre 

Dame , but will be taken out 

of their element this weekend 

when they travel to New 

York and New Jersey for con- 

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MEN’S SOCCER 

tests against No. 14 St. Johns 

(4-1) and Rutgers (3-1) , respectively. 

Yeagley said he thinks the 

team will fi nd out what they 

are made of, and it should 

be a good test for the entire 

team. 

“It is going to be very diffi - 

cult,” Yeagley said. “St. Johns 

is an excellent team, and 

Rutgers is young, and they 

have had some turnover. 

You’re leaving your region, 

leaving your comfort. Notre 

Dame was more familiar to 

us. Th is will be a completely 

diff erent test — traveling and 

playing in a hostile environment. 

Th ese will be very diffi 

cult games.” 

While this road trip sends 

the Hoosiers farther from 

home than they’ve been this 

season, competing against 

the Northeast schools is 

nothing new to the Indiana 

program. 

Indiana holds an all-time 

record of 74-16-9 against 

the schools currently in the 

Big East , including a 4-1-1 

record against Rutgers and 

2-3-1 against St. Johns . 

As a fi fth-year senior and 

one of the Hoosier captains , 

Purdie said it will be important 

for the team to keep 

its focus on the challenge 

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 15 

IDS FILE PHOTO 

Junior Sarah Pease tries to pull ahead in the pack during the NCAA Cross Country Championships on Nov. 22, 2010, at the Wabash Valley Family 

Sports Center in Terre Haute. IU began its 2011 season Sept. 10 at the Indiana Open in Bloomington. 

SEE GOLF, PAGE 15 

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BY MICHAEL NORMAN 

mdnorman@indiana.edu 

With the Big Ten season 

one week away , the IU women’s 

volleyball team will 

travel to San Diego and play 

three games this weekend, 

including two against undefeated 

teams. 

“We are going to have to 

bring our game every single 

day and every single minute 

of the day in order to compete 

at that high level,” IU 

Coach Sherry Dunbar said. 

After sweeping the 


Hoosier Classic at home last 

weekend, the Hoosiers will 

begin their California road 

trip with a matchup against 

undefeated George Washington 

on Friday night. 

George Washington is 

led by outside hitter Lauren 

Whyte , who is tied for 22nd 

nationally in kills per set 

with 4.42. 

To combat Whyte and offenses 

this weekend, Dunbar 

said the team’s blocking 

needs to build off last week’s 

aggressive play. 

“I think the biggest part 

of what we were talking 

about (last weekend) was attack 

blocking,” Dunbar said. 

“I thought they did a much 

better job of lining up with 

the hitters and then just being 

really aggressive with 

their hands, which I thought 

helped a lot.” 

On Saturday, the Hoosiers 

will continue with an 

early match against UC-Santa 

Barbara and a late game 

versus the host team, No. 17 

San Diego. 

San Diego’s off ense, 

which led the nation in kills 

VOLLEYBALL 

STEPH AARONSON | IDS 

Freshman outside hitter Chanté George and senior outside hitter Lindsay Enterline jump to reach for the ball during a volleyball match against Southeast Missouri State University on Friday at the University Gymnasium. 

IU beat SEMO in all three sets. 

Hoosiers head to California for fi nal tuneup 

per set and assists per set 

last year , is led by a trio of 

hitters that all have each 

more than 100 kills for the 

season. 

Senior libero Caitlin Cox 

said the team needs to start 

this weekend with the same 

energy it fi nished with last 

weekend. 

“We are playing some 

pretty good teams and if we 

are not ready, we are going 

to have our eyes opened really 

quick,” Cox said. “Getting 

focused and prepared is 

something we really need to 

“We are playing some pretty good teams and if 

we are not ready, we are going to have our eyes 

opened really quick.” 

Caitlin Cox, libero 

keep working on.” 

Th e Hoosiers’ trip to California 

will be the second 

road trip of the year so far. 

Dunbar said the weekend 

in San Diego will be a 

good challenge for the team, 

while also giving it time 

to build chemistry off the 

court to create an identity 

on the road. 

“We need to really challenge 

ourselves to create our 

identity of energy without 

our fan base behind us to 

help us fi gure it out,” Dunbar 

said. 

“We are going to have to 

learn how to do that on the 

road in the Big Ten.”


ARTS 

EDITORS: CORINNE LAMBERT & CASEY ENGELMAN | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM 

Two nights full of local tunes 

BY CELIA GRUNDMAN 

celgrund@indiana.edu 

XRA-Fest began in much 

the same way as its label 

Crossroads of America 

Records — friends helped 

friends and produced good 

music together. 

Th is weekend the annual 

XRA-Fest returns to Bloomington 

for its fourth year . 

What started as a low-key 

barbecue is now a full-blown, 

two-day music festival. 

Th e barbecue aspect 

has been kept alive as a way 

for the label’s musicians 

to reunite with each other, 

organizer Tim Felton said. 

Bryant Fox of Alexander 

the Great described XRA-Fest 

as a community of people 

who care about music and 

want to share it. 

“XRA-Fest is usually sold 

out,” Fox said. “It’s a really 

good time.” 

BREA JOHNSON 

is a junior in apparel 

merchandising and Italian. 

I have a riddle for you. 

What do the government, 

business majors and 70 percent 

of all straight males 

hate? Art. 

Th roughout America it 

has become less important 

through the years. True to its 

rebellious roots, America is 

going in the opposite direction 

of the world’s most developed 

countries. 

One country in particular 

is far more adept at highlighting 

the importance of 

this expressive way of communication: 

Italy . As a junior 

studying Italian abroad at the 

University of Bologna in Italy, 

I’ll be exposed to various 

types of art that are either not 

available, neglected or both 

in the United States. 

Attending the oldest university 

in the world is not 

without its perks. You’ll travel 

with me as I tour some of the 

top museums in the country, 

attend class at one of the 

most prestigious universities 

in Europe and discover 

the city’s most beloved landmarks. 

Th e best part? You get 

to avoid the increased tuition 

costs and dodge an infuriating 

exchange rate. 

Although I like to think 

of myself as a capable writer, 

I’m not sure what I could do 

to fully share the experience 

of freshly baked Italian bread 

or creamy gelato. 

As the fourth week of 

BOLOGNA BY BRE 

You mean art is still around? 

classes comes to a close at 

Indiana University and students 

return to late nights in 

Wells Library, I’d like to share 

a few details about this statue 

I will pass on my walk to the 

library when (but more likely, 

if) I choose to study. 

IU’s Fine Arts Circle 

boasts the beloved Showalter 

Fountain . 

Similarly, Piazza Nettuno 

is the home of Fontana del 

Nettuno , a bronze statue depicting 

the Roman sea-ruling 

god, Neptune . Th is statue 

was designed by Giambologna 

, the French -born Jean 

 

open 7 days a week for info call 855-4337 

Boulogne , who studied for 

many years in Rome . 

Best known for pioneering 

the Mannerist style, which 

focused on the movement 

and limbs of the body alongside 

the emotion of the face, 

Giambologna eventually became 

a sculptor for the powerful 

Medici family. Giambologna 

works can be seen 

around the world, so it is likely 

that someone reading this 

article has done the ‘re-enact 

a statue next to it and take a 

photo with your friends’ routine 

more than once around 

his work. 

angles 

Cafe & Gift Shop 

in the IU Art Museum 

Rarely straying from Roman 

and Greek gods or ancient 

biblical characters, he 

made a name for himself in 

the sculpting world by being 

one of the fi rst to focus on the 

beauty of movement. And he 

was one of few to perfect it. 

Unimpressed? Giambologna 

found a way to make 

the depiction of a woman’s 

breasts so real that the papacy 

began a surveillance of the 

statue after dark. Now, why 

is it that straight men are so 

opposed to art? 

— johnsbrl@indiana.edu 

Nine hours of historic fi lm at the Cinema 

BY BRIAN WELK 

bwelk@indiana.edu 

It is a grueling documentary 

about the Holocaust . 

It includes no footage 

from the time of the war. 

It is more than nine hours 

long. 

It is “Shoah, ” and at 11:00 

Metavari , Bro. Stephen 

and husband&wife will play 

Friday at Russian Recording . 

Frank Schweikhardt , Black 

Cat , Rodeo Ruby Love , Sleeping 

Bag and Alexander the 

Great will perform Saturday 

at the Bishop . Doors open at 

8 p.m. both nights. 

Frank Schweikhardt and 

his eponymous band have 

performed at XRA-Fest since 

its inception. 

“It’s my favorite holiday of 

the year,” Schweikhardt said. 

Th e music festival has 

grown in number of attendees 

and excitement since it 

began, he said. Friends travel 

from afar to reunite and celebrate. 

“It’s centered on music, 

but it’s about more — our relationships 

with people,” Schweikhardt 

said. 

Like Schweikhardt, Scott 

Kirkpatrick of Bro. Stephen 

has played at every XRA-Fest 

a.m. Sunday it will be shown 

in the IU Cinema , which may 

be the last chance to see it. 

IU Cinema Director Jon 

Vickers seized the opportunity 

to stage a cinematic event 

with French director Claude 

Lanzmann ’s 1985 fi lm. A 

print was re-released for its 

25th anniversary last year. 

to date. Th is year, his band 

will perform four songs live 

for the fi rst time. Th ese songs 

had been recorded for XRA’s 

exclusive Laminar Excursion 

CD series . 

“For my musical style, 

they’re all just personal, refl 

ective songs for the most 

part,” Kirkpatrick said. “Stylistically, 

it changes a lot.” 

Bro. Stephen has a record 

to be released Nov. 8 and a 

full-length album, “Baptist 

Girls,” coming out Jan. 25 . 

As old and new bands 

come together, Alexander the 

Great will perform for the last 

time. 

Since its beginnings six 

years ago, Fox said, everyone 

in the band is at a diff erent 

place and ready to move on. 

“It’s going to be a big 

blow-out celebration,” Fox 

said. 

Tickets can be purchased 

in advance at Landlocked 

Despite its troubling subject 

matter and length, Vickers 

hopes students and community 

members alike make 

an eff ort to see “Shoah.” 

“It is a nine-hour documentary 

on the Holocaust. 

It’s a tough sell,” Vickers said. 

“Th is is probably your one 

chance to ever see this in a 

MUSICAL 

THROWBACK 

STILL ON THE RADIO 

Bloomington label Crossroads of America gives fans fourth XRA-fest 

Music , 202 N. Walnut St. , for 

$8, which covers both nights. 

Th ey can also be picked up at 

the door for $5 each night. 

While this will be her fi rst 

XRA-Fest, sophomore Erika 

Fisher has attended Rodeo 

Ruby Love’s shows since 

her sophomore year of high 

school. 

“Th eir music is very upbeat, 

and they have a variety 

of instruments like the marimba 

and trumpet,” Fisher 

said. “Every show is diff erent. 

I’m really excited to go.” 

For the fi rst time this year, 

XRA-Fest will also include 

live band karaoke at the free 

after-party, which will begin 

at 11:30 p.m. Friday at the 

Bishop. Felton said he’s heard 

much excitement about it. 

“One of my favorite things 

is when people new to XRA- 

Fest come away feeling that 

this is a really positive label,” 

Felton said. 

BREA JOHNSON | IDS 

The Fontana del Nettuno stands in the Piazza Nettuno in Bologna, Italy. The statue represents the Greek God 

of the Sea Neptune. 

public setting. If you are interested 

in fi lm or fi lmmaking, 

and you want to see a 

serious piece of documentary 

fi lm, this is something you 

should see.” 

Alvin H. Rosenfeld , an IU 

Professor of Jewish Studies 

SEE SHOAH, PAGE 15 

HAPPENINGS 

CALENDAR 

Find more 

events online. 

idsnews.com/happenings 

After taking a glance at 

the Billboard 100 archives, we 

noticed some of the songs that 

were popular a year ago today 

still frequent the radio waves. 

Have these hits overstayed 

their welcome? Or are they on 

their way to timeless fame? 

FOOD LIFE 

IDS FILE PHOTO 

The reuben sandwich is one of many diff erent vegetarian options 

off ered at The Owlery located on South Rogers Street. 

The Owlery: 

Where’s the fi sh? 

Th e Owlery is an establishment 

that defi nes itself 

by the clear, orange handwriting 

on the door: ‘Vegetarian 

Restaurant .’ 

Because of this, diners 

shouldn’t be confused. 

But when I saw fi sh and 

chips off ered on the menu, 

I didn’t understand. What 

was Th e Owlery hiding behind 

that careful orange 

sign? 

As a vegetarian, I was 

skeptical. As a non-meat 

eater, I was hesitant. 

But with the arrival of 

my meal, the diff erence between 

the door’s claim and 

the menu’s off ering became 

very clear. 

Tofu is bean curd made 

with coagulated soy milk, 

originally conceptualized in 

China. 

Th ere are a variety of 

types, and each kind harbors 

a rubbery, bland fl avor 

that leaves one with the 

sensation of eating an eraser 

(albeit, an eraser with 10 

grams of protein). 

Th e Owlery’s recommended 

dish is the fi sh and 

chips, and it is served as 

fried tofu with fresh-cut fries 

and coleslaw. 

Toby Foster , the joint 

owner and chef at Th e Owlery, 

attributes the omnivore 

categorization of his menu 

to his customers’ preference 

for specifi city. 

Following this philosophy, 

Th e Owlery prepares 

its interpretation of fi sh and 

chips in a classic English 

style. 

Th ey batter the bean 

curd, season with black 

pepper and deep fry to the 

point of failed recognition: 

hopefully the diner will forget 

they ordered that tofu 

curd thing. 

Although I still knew I 

was eating fi shless fi sh and 

chips, Th e Owlery’s skill 

with this dish erased my 

1. “Love the Way You Lie ,” 

Eminem featuring Rihanna 

2. “Teenage Dream ,” Katy Perry 

3. “Dynamite ,” Taio Cruz 

4. “I Like It ,” Enrique Iglesias 

5. “DJ Got Us Falling In Love ,” 

Usher featuring Pitbull 

NONA TEPPER 

is a senior in journalism and 

English. 

association of tofu with a 

plain taste. 

Th e eraser-like consistency 

of tofu was transformed 

into a tender, silky 

fi lling nestled within the 

dish’s trademark fried 

exterior. 

Th e fried batter provided 

a necessary contrast to the 

soft bean curd and overpowered 

its usual bland 

taste. 

Th e breading was slightly 

under-seasoned, yet was 

made more fl avorful once 

lemon and tartar sauce were 

added. 

I still understood I was 

eating tofu, but I momentarily 

savored the ingredient 

I would normally hesitate to 

order. 

Th e fi sh and chips were 

garnished with fresh-cut 

fries and coleslaw. 

Both sides were fresh, 

but I found the portions a 

little big. 

Aside from the fi sh and 

chips, Th e Owlery off ers 

diners a Philly cheesesteak , 

fried chicken dinner and 

Reuben sandwich . 

All are fi lled with either a 

tofu, seitan or tempeh meat 

substitute, which compensate 

for customers’ meatless 

preferences. 

Foster has been a vegetarian 

since his sophomore 

year of high school, but he 

still misses the cooking of 

his youth. 

He has not forgotten the 

taste of chicken strips or the 

bite of a BLT, and his memories 

of family dinners have 

manifested in Th e Owlery. 

But behind the menu’s 

orange print, I still was 

served a bland taste of fried 

fi sh without the fi sh. 

— ntepper@indiana.edu

Upland Brewing Company Siam House 

Yes 

Pourhouse Café 

Thai 

Soma 

Coffee 

House 

Thai or 

Turkish? 

Guinness 

Yes 

Lennie’s 

No 

Do you want to 

sit outside? 

Scotty’s 

Craft 

beers 

Do the 

‘rents prefer 

Guinness, or 

craft beer? 

Yogi’s Bar 

and Grill 

Anatolia’s 

Irish 

Lion 

No 

Yes 

Turkish 

Yes 

Wells Library 

Yum 

Feeling 

adventurous? 

Friends 

Are you going to 

be there a 

long time? 

Yes 

Yes 

This page is produced by Inside magazine, a publication of the 

Indiana Daily Student. In addition to planning your social life 

for you, we also create a quarterly magazine and online content. 

Look for the Dirty Issue on newsstands Oct. 11. 


Gross 

Yes 

Who are you 

Parents eating dinner Date 

with? 

Are you 21? 

Do you like 

fried pickles? 

Is the game 

on? 

No 

No 

No, but I’m hungry. 

Need caffeine? 

No 

Are you doing 

research? 

Yes 

Trojan Horse 

No 

No 

Are you a 

cheap date? 

DINNER 

Scholar’s Inn 

STUDYING 

No 

Check out an interactive version of this awesome graphic online 

at idsnews.com/inside. 

Want Greek? 

Kirkwood 

Kirkwood or 

College Mall? 

Yes 

Noodles 

No 

Indiana Memorial 

Union 

Casa Brava 

College Mall 

No 

Do you have 

meal points? 

Sports 

Yes 

Cover charge? 

Yes 

Want 

Mexican? 

Yes 

Brothers 

Mr. Hibachi’s 

Really? Don’t 

expect a 

second date. 

Gotta get 

down on 

Friday? 

Falafel 

No 

No 

In the mood 

for Italian? 

Laughing Planet 

No 

Mediterranean 

Show time! 

Yes 

Mexican 

Finch’s Brasserie 

Bluebird 

Go to a show 

or something 

more laid-back? 

Dancing 

Live music 

Do you want 

dancing, 

live music or 

hanging out? 

Grazie! 

Rhino’s 

Probably best 

to start with 

dinner 

INSIDE has your 

gu guide on what to do 

in 

Bloomington for 

ffun, 

fun, fun, fun 

Sandwich, 

Mediterranean or 

Mexican? 

Sandwich 

Dagwood’s 

Laid-back 

Yes 

Hanging out 

Date 

Something 

different 

Content by Caitlin Peterkin, Chrissy Ashack, Biz Carson and Michela Tindera 

Design by Biz Carson | Photo courtesy of MCT Campus 

Just me 

Just you 

or with friends? 

No 

Are you 21? 

Friends 

Fortune Cookie 

Sink the Biz at Nick’s 

Yes 

Drinking games? 

Of course 

Pizza X 

Friends 

Dinner 

Chinese 

Crazy Horse 

No 

Want to spend 

money on... 

Date night, 

out with friends 

or late night 

munchies? 

NIGHTLIFE 

STAYING IN 

Chinese, pizza 

or wings? 

Pizza? 

No thanks 

Jimmy John’s 

Are you hungry? 

Yes 

Dinner 

or dessert? 

Pizza 

Yes 

Beer enthusiast? 

Munchies 

Delivery 

No 

Comedy? 

Yes 

Delivery or out 

on the town? 

Wings 

Rent from 

Redbox 

Mother Bear’s 

Yes 

No 

Dessert 

Kilroy’s on Kirkwood 

No 

Check the IMU 

Comedy Attic 

On the town 

Hot dog stand 

Wings Extreme 

No 

Ice cream 

No 

Movies? 

Do you own 

a car? 

Yes 

Do you live in the 

dorms? 

Ice cream or 

cookies? 

Have any 

money left? 

Yes 

Flicks at the Whitt 

IU Cinema 

No 

Catch up on 

shows or movies 

from Netfl ix 

Yes 

Cookies 

Jiffy Treet 

No 

No 

Concerts 

Yes 

Jacobs School of Music 

Rhino’s 

$1 pizza at 

Rockits 

13 

Baked! Rent movies or 

games from the 

Movies, Music 

and More

14 


CLASSIFIEDS 

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES 

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising 

is subject to approval by the IDS. 

HOUSING ADS: All advertised 

housing is subject to the Federal 

Fair Housing Act. Refer to 

www.idsnews.com for more info. 

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. 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

110 

220 

235 

Announcements 

What you need to know. 

See: http://itsthejob 

sstupid.com A New Book. 

EMPLOYMENT 

General Employment 

!BARTENDING! UP TO 

$300/day. No exp. nec. 

Training avail. 

800-965-6520, x.112 . 

Earn $1000-$3200 a 

month to drive our brand 

new cars with ads. 

www.FreeCarJobs.com 

NEED MONEY? 

SAVE A LIFE. 

Schedule a plasma 

donation. For a limited 

time, receive $20 

on a first donation and 

$40 on a second donation 

in the same week. 

Call 812-334-1405 or visit 

www.biolifeplasma.com 

to make anappointment. 

Parker RealEstate Management 

is now hiring! 

Looking for outgoing, dependable, 

hardworking, 

part-time leasing staff for 

the Fall and Spring. Flexible 

schedule Monday- 

Saturday. Must have 

own car. Please send 

resume and ref. to P.O. 

Box 1112 or see us at 

parkermgt.com. 

StudentPayouts.com 

Paid survey takers 

needed in Bloomington. 

100% FREE to join! Click 

on Surveys. 

Swim Coach, 

part-time. 

Immediate opening. 

Inquiries/resumes: 

lcaswimclub@ 

comcast.net. 

Restaurant & Bar 

Dairy Queen in 

Bloomington is now hiring. 

Apply in person at: 

2423 S. Walnut St. 

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. 

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. 

SAVE THE DATE 

Wednesday, Nov. 9 • IMU 

Score a place to live, prizes and more. 

It’s the easiest way to shop for housing! 

245 

305 

310 

325 

Sales 

www.idsnews.com/housingfair 

ADVERTISING 

SALES REPS 

Looking for students 

interested in 

Sales Rep positions. 

Sales exp. preferred. 

Must be available 

to start now and 

commit through the 

2011-2012 school year. 

Stop by IDS offices in 

Ernie Pyle Hall, 

Room 120, or email 

ads@idsnews.com 

for a job description 

and application. 

Deadline to apply is 

Friday, September 23rd. 

EOE 

Apartment Furnished 

2-3 BR furnished or 

unfurnished. 

bradfordplace.info 

812-323-7365 

Apt. Unfurnished 

******************** 

VarsityVillas.com 



******************** 

**Now Leasing** 

August 2012 

Omega Properties 

812-333-0995 

OmegaBloomington.com 

1 BR, ideal for senior or 

grad. Close to campus. 

No pets. Parking. 

812-332-2520 

Hoosier Court Apts. 

2-3 BR Apts. 

AVAILABLE NOW! 

Starting at $825/mo. 

812-330-0528 

Apartmentsbloomington.com 

Regency Court Apts. 

2, 3, 4 BR townhomes. 

AVAILABLE NOW! 

$905-1225/mo. 

812-331-1616 

Apartmentsbloomington.com 

Houses 

HOUSING 

!!!! Need a 

place to Rent? 

RentBloomington. NET 

**Now Leasing** 

August 2012 

Omega Properties 

812-333-0995 

OmegaBloomington.com 

1205 S. Lincoln, 3 BR, 2 

Bath, Close to campus. 

391-2600 

3 BR, 1 Bath, Updated, 

Apartment, W/D, A/C, 

$1050 per month, 

Behind TIS on Atwater. 

317-507-4050 

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. 

ONLINE POSTING: All classified 

line ads are posted online at 

www.idsnews.com/classifieds at 

no additional charge. 

325 

Demming Properties 

Demming 

415 

Houses 

Cute, pink 5BR/3BA 

house, 24-pair shoe 

organizer. New 

energystar applns. 

D/W, W/D, A/C. 

Downtown/close to 

campus. Off-street prkg. 

A shape $525-$575/ea. 

Call for waitlist: 

812.272.7381. 

Demming 

4 & 5 BR 

upscale houses & 

townhouses. 

Best locations - 

All between campus and 

the bars. Remodeled!!!! 

Decks, hdwd floors, free 

prkg, D/W, W/D & A/C. 

216 N. Lincoln 

316 E. Seventh 

213 N. Grant 

416 N. Grant 

418 N. Grant 

323 N. Grant 

223 E. Eighth 

314 E. Tenth 

316 E. Tenth 

318 E. Tenth 

320 E. Tenth 

411 E. Tenth 

718 E. Hunter 

409 E. Second 

3 BR HOUSE 

449 S. Henderson 

near Law & Optometry 

schools. 

Cutest bungalow 

in Btown! 

Hdwd floors, fireplace, 

2 BA, D/W, W/D, A/C 

& parking. New kitchen, 

lg. round stone proch. 

6 BR HOUSE 

Grant & 10th 

Near Yogi’s & B-school. 

Lg. house - 2 living rms, 

BR, large deck, parking, 

D/W, W/D, A/C. 

August 2012-13 

Won’t Last Long! 

View all properties at: 

demmingproperties.com 

Call 812-331-7633 

Now Renting 

August 2012 

HPIU.COM 

Houses and Apartments. 

1/14 Bedrooms. 

Close to Campus. 

812-333-4748 

No Pets Please. 

MERCHANDISE 

Electronics 

Scanner-HP Scan Jet 

4200C, like new, with 

power & computer cords. 

$15. Call 812-929-8996. 

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by 

Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Full advertising policies are available online. 

www.idsnews.com/classifi eds 

420 

435 

440 

Furniture Clothing 

505 

Loveseat, chair and 

ottoman. $50 for all 

or best offer. 

You move. 335-1293. 

Misc. for Sale 

125 gal. aquarium 

w/stand and lights. 

812-331-7380, 

leave message. 

2011 Colts Cheerleader 

Calendars On Sale. 

4th and Rogers at 

Charley’s Barber Shop. 

Buying/selling portable 

window A/C and dorm 

refridgerators. Any size. 

Cash paid. 

812-320-1789 

auldoc11@att.net 

Custom Greeting Card 

Made to Order, $3.00 

Amanda 260-388-2418. 

Great condition, 15-inch 

tires. $70 each 

237-8369 

Marlboro collectibles for 

sale. 812-679-6552 

Used golf balls. 

$4/dozen; your choice. 

VG condition. 

danmkirwan@netscape.net 

Misc. Wanted 

Now Buying 

$$ Gold & Silver. $$ 

333-9300. 

465 

441 

505 

Plato’s Closet 

pays cash on the spot 

for trendy, gently used 

clothing. 

812-333-4442 

Music Equipment 

Mitchell MD100 acoustic 

guitar, mint condition, 

$95. 

812-929-8996 (don’t text) 

TRANSPORTATION 

Automobiles 

‘97 Buick LeSabre 

85k miles, V6, 26 mpg. 

New battery, belts, oil. 

$2500. 219-713-5103 

1986 Mercedes Benz 

300E class. $2000, runs 

but needs work. 

679-6642 

1998 Nissan Altima 

$2200. If interested 

call (317)372-9563. 

sanmiles@indiana.edu 

2001 Nissan Altima. 

New tires, brakes, 

battery, $7195. 

Zinmanlaw@aol.com 

2003 Jeep Liberty 

74,449 miles. $8,995. 

(812) 876-0060 

www.bellsautos.com 

Automobiles 

2009 SCION TC 

63,000 miles. $13,000, 

obo. 812-988-4110 

Honda S2000, 60k 

miles, Red and Black interior, 

6 speed, $18,000 

obo. 317-512-4002. 

1 pair cycling gloves, size 

XS. Very Good cond. $3. 

danmkirwan@netscape.net 

Newish Comfort Bike, 

$390 invested,firm, 

$215, 812-272-1437. 

SERVICES 

Computer Clubhouse 

Serving You Since 1991. 

Parts & Service for 

Laptops, iMacs, and 

Desktops. 

Virus/Spyware Removal, 

Broken Screens, and 

Power Jacks. 

812-333-4484 

Broken car window? 

Call American Eagle. 

(812) 332-6400 

for fast service! 

Pet Sitter Available 

E-mail Regina at: 

wrightrm@indiana.edu. 

Empty fridge? 

There are more than 

pizza places 

in town that deliver. 

Find what you’re craving 

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» SOCCER 


ahead. 

“Right now we’re just focused 

on St. Johns and ourselves 

— work hard and hopefully 

knock another one out,” 

Purdie said. 

Zavaleta said it will be a 

good test for the Hoosiers to 

see how they react to travel 

when they leave the Midwest 

this weekend. 

“We haven’t had a plane 

trip yet, and we’ll see how we 

handle the legs after a road 

trip and hostile environments 

against good teams,” Zavaleta 

said. “So far, we have played 

in neutral environments, so I 

think it’s a good test for us, and 

I think we can do well.” 

» GOLF 


hole locations. 

Th e Hoosiers placed 13th 

at the invitational in 2010 

with the same lineup as this 

weekend of Wright, senior 

co-captain David Erdy, junior 

Brant Peaper , sophomore 

David Mills and junior Corey 

Ziedonis . 


RALPH AND CHUCK TOMMY GROOMS 

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL THE KINSEY INSTITUTE 

Question: I have been raised 

in a Christian household, and 

have certain views towards sex. 

One in particular is abstinence. 

I am a virgin, and plan to be 

when I marry. However, I also 

have no interest in marrying 

someone who isn’t a virgin. 

What is the best way to learn 

about my girlfriend’s past without 

being too confrontational? 

Answer: People have different 

views and values about 

sexuality and it can be helpful 

for men and women to spend 

time thinking about the values 

that are important to them. 

You happen to place value on 

abstinence until marriage as do 

some other men and women. 

As you may know, scientifi c 

research shows that – at least 

in the United States – the vast 

majority of men and women 

choose to have sexual intercourse 

before they get married, 

if indeed they ever get married. 

This doesn’t mean that “everybody 

is doing it,” as the saying 

goes. 

Rather, I point that out simply 

so that you have realistic expectations. 

If dating or marrying 

a woman who has never had 

sex before is important to you, 

then you may fi nd it helpful 

to date with this in mind. And 

while I wouldn’t recommend 

being confrontational, it may be 

helpful to you and to those you 

date to be honest and direct 

such as by saying early on while 

dating that you are a virgin and 

» CROSS 


enough for us to come out 

on top in the team standings 

and at the same time 

give us a chance to gain 

experience we need and 

grow.” 

Junior Samantha Ginther 

said with the group of 

girls who are running, she 

is convinced IU will compete 

well. Ginther said she 

expects the team’s top seven 

runners to place in the 

top 15 overall and achieve 

a team win. 

“We’ve been training all 

summer, and we’re defi - 

nitely ready to see what our 

legs can do,” she said. 

Erdy also emphasized the 

team’s need to practice its 

short game after last week’s 

performance. 

“We need to make more 

putts and work on getting up 

and down more often,” Erdy 

said. “We play this course 

quite a bit. It’ll be challenging, 

but we have a good team and 

can play well.” 

Kinsey Confi dential 

is a service of The Kinsey Institute 

Sexuality Information Service for 

Students at IU. Visit the web site 

at kinseyconfi dential.org or e-mail 

them at kisiss@indiana.edu. 

hope to date or marry a woman 

who is also a virgin and shares 

your values. At the very least, 

this conversation might come 

up naturally as things begin to 

progress physically between 

you. 

There are many ways to go 

about this. Some people who 

hold certain religious values 

fi nd it helpful to meet other 

single men or women through 

their place or worship. Perhaps 

getting involved in your church 

would be one way to meet 

women who may be more likely 

to share your values and perhaps 

more likely to be virgins. 

Of course, many Christian 

women and men have sex 

without being married so this is 

not a guarantee and still something 

you may want to discuss. 

Being clear about your values 

in online dating profi les may 

also help to narrow your dating 

pool to those you are interested 

in dating. 

When you talk to women 

about this issue, try to frame 

this in terms of your needs and 

interests rather than making 

them feel bad, shameful or sinful 

if they have values or sexual 

interests other than yours. Just 

as you probably don’t want to 

be made to feel diff erent or 

» SHOAH 


teaching a course about Hitler 

and Anne Frank , spoke 

to the fi lm’s overwhelming 

might. 

“It is among the most powerful 

fi lms ever made on the 

Holocaust,” Rosenfeld said. 

“It grabs you by the throat and 

doesn’t let go.” 

He agrees with Vickers 

that “Shoah” is an experience 

worth enduring, as it serves 

as a heart-wrenching historical 

document for the Jewish 

community. 

“Th e trauma of those years 

» RECEIVERS 


be in our one tight end set 

and (senior tight end) Max 

(Dedmond) will complement 

him.” 

Both Duwyce Wilson and 

Bolser played in extremely 

limited roles in the season 

opener against Ball State , 

but both made increasingly 

signifi cant contributions 

during the Virginia game . 

embarrassed for your decision 

to abstain from sex, it would be 

kind to approach women and 

their choices in compassionate 

ways as well. 

I would also like to suggest a 

few things for you to consider. 

I would encourage you to consider 

whether it is absolutely important 

to you that your future 

wife be a virgin and, if so, why 

that is important. Some women 

have previously had sexual 

intercourse and then later 

decided that they didn’t want 

to have intercourse again until 

marriage – a sort of “born again 

virgin”. Other women have had 

vaginal intercourse against their 

will. Some people have chosen 

to have sex, and enjoyed it, and 

might still make excellent, loving 

partners for you. 

Scientifi c research has also 

demonstrated that people have 

diff erent defi nitions about what 

it means to be a virgin. Some 

people say they are a virgin if 

they have had oral sex, but not 

vaginal sex. Others say they are 

a virgin if they have had anal 

sex, but not vaginal sex. Still, 

other people feel that a virgin 

is someone who has not had 

oral, vaginal or anal sex. This 

begs the question: to what standard 

of virginity do you hold 

yourself? And to what standard 

would you hold a woman? Also, 

are these the same standards? 

If not, why not? Choosing 

someone to date and marry are 

important decisions and we 

certainly wish you the best. 

Find what you’re craving 

at idsnews.com/dining. 

The crossword solution is in today’s classifi ed section. 

has not been diminished in 

the case of numbers of these 

people,” Rosenfeld said. “It’s 

probably as up-close and cinematically 

truthful as fi lms 

about the Holocaust can get. 

It’s unsparing in its depiction 

of those crimes. It doesn’t 

have one second of sentimentalizing 

or romanticizing. 

Th ere’s nothing commercializing 

about the fi lm. It just 

goes right to the heart of the 

catastrophe.” 

Th e fi lm is being shown as 

part of the ongoing Th emester 

series, “Making War, Making 

Peace,” within the College 

of Arts and Sciences. 

Wilson led the team with 

60 receiving yards and a 

touchdown . 

Although Bolser’s impact 

wasn’t seen on the box score, 

Coach Wilson noticed his effort. 

“(Bolser) did well last 

game,” Kevin Wilson said. 

“He didn’t have catches, but 

he did, from a blocking perspective, 

(play) extremely 

hard. I think he had about 

half a dozen ... knockdowns 

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY! TIM RICKARD 

NON SEQUITUR WILEY 

JENNA AND RILEY JEFF HARRIS 

BEST IN SHOW PHIL JULIANO 

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most 

challenging. 

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) 

Today is a 7. Keep your objective 

in mind, and prioritize actions. 

Make a change for the better. 

The right words come easily 

now. Dare to talk to strangers. 

Listen and learn. 

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22 ) 

Today is an 8. Financial planning 

comes easily now. It may be the 

perfect time to complete a 

project or to handle 

procrastinated paperwork. Get 

it done, and treat yourself to a 

movie. 

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ) 

Today is a 9. You’re very 

persuasive now. Go for an 

income increase. You’re 

becoming more interesting to 

another. Call a distant friend to 

renew a connection that 

benefi ts both. 

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ) 

Today is an 8. Entering a busy 

two-day phase. Make a list and 

check it twice to avoid 

forgetting anything. Combine 

your muscle and your brain for 

extreme productivity. Then 

enjoy a great meal. 

“To this day, though, we’re still asking major 

questions as to why.” 

- Alan H. Rosenfeld, Professor of Jewish Studies 

English and theater and 

drama Professor Steve Watt 

said he is pleased to have the 

fi lm associated with classes 

about the war and Holocaust. 

“It is an initiative for which 

we have lots of wonderful 

partners across campus,” Watt 

said. “We have a lot of great 

partners both within the University 

and within the community.” 

But Rosenfeld said he feels 

“Shoah” can serve more than 

and whatnot.” 

Coach Wilson stressed 

the importance that tight 

ends are going to play as the 

season moves along and said 

they are often an overlooked 

part of the off ense by fans. 

“Th e line gets all the credit 

and blame. Th e quarterback 

gets all the credit and 

blame,” Coach Wilson said. 

“But those complementary 

pieces really help them or 

hurt them, and we need our 

Nancy Black 

writes horoscopes for Tribune Media 

Services. Her daily column is read by 

more than 4 million readers in 

newspapers across the country. 

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ) 

Today is an 8. Complete a 

contract or other document. An 

investment in your home is 

okay now. Others fi nd you 

charming, so get out and play 

with your friends. Include great 

music. 

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ) 

Today is a 7. You and your 

partner have more in common 

than you realize. This 

relationship sustains you, 

especially now. Share the love 

and your silly senses of humor. 

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20 ) 

Today is a 7. There may be a 

tendency to be overwhelmed 

today. Don’t worry about the 

future. It’s really always now. 

Take one step at a time, and 

you’ll be surprised at how 

quickly it goes. 

Aries (March 21-April 19 ) 

Today is a 9. Exert power gently, 

with charm and persuasion. It’s 

a lucky moment for love. Ask for 

what you want. Concentrate on 

just academic purposes. 

“We know a great deal 

about the Holocaust in terms 

of what happened, where it 

happened, who caused it, 

who the victims were and 

how they were victimized,” 

Rosenfeld said. “To this day, 

though, we’re still asking major 

questions as to why. Th is 

fi lm will raise those questions 

in you, and it may just 

help the students get some 

answers.” 

tight end group to keep coming 

along.” 

As they both return to the 

lineup, the pair of sophomore 

receiving threats look to make 

the IU off ense — headed in 

part by Co-off ensive Coordinator 

Rod Smith — more 

potent. 

“We’re starting to get a 

mix of guys healthy again,” 

Smith said. “Hopefully we 

can get a little bit more pop to 

our off ense.” 

serving others, and your own 

needs get met. 

Taurus (April 20-May 20 ) 

Today is a 9. Clear out space, 

and grow something beautiful. 

Focus on the love all around to 

grow it faster. It’s okay to have 

more than you need. Throw a 

party to celebrate. 

Gemini (May 21-June 21 ) 

Today is an 8. A new revelation 

helps you understand a puzzle. 

You’re surrounded by 

abundance at home. If you don’t 

have what you need, someone 

nearby does, and folks want to 

help. 

Cancer (June 22-July 22 ) 

Today is an 8. You’re earning 

generous rewards. Discover, 

study and explore something 

familiar to deepen your 

understanding. Distant 

connections contribute. Listen 

to a friend about romance. 

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22 ) 

Today is an 8. Assume more 

responsibility for the next two 

days. Success can be yours. 

Remember that love is the most 

important part, as you go ahead 

and step up to the next level.


» ALBERS 


trusts me and all the other receivers 

out there.” 

Few people were talking 

about Wilson before the season. 

I know I wasn’t. 

He played sparingly in the 

season opener against Ball 

State because of an injury , but 

he was key (fi ve catches , 60 

yards , one TD ) in the Hoosiers’ 

attempted comeback against 

Virginia last Saturday . 

Wilson isn’t a player that 

gets a lot of attention. His reserved 

personality doesn’t demand 

it. But his play against 

the Cavaliers opened a lot of 

eyes — including mine. Maybe 

Wilson isn’t the third option 

after all. Maybe a guy that 

opened the season absent 

from the depth chart will thrive 

in his new role. 

“I’ve just seen him grow a 

lot as a player,” Belcher said. 

“He’s been out there making 

plays since he got here. It defi - 

nitely paid off on Saturday. I’m 

really proud of him.” 

If the Hoosiers are going 

to compete with the Big Ten’s 

top teams this season, Wilson 

must continue to grow as a receiver. 

He can’t be inconsistent 

like young players tend to be. 

He can’t have seven catches 

one week and two the next. 

Chances are, Wilson is 

going to get more opportunities 

like the ones against 

Virginia if teams start trying 

to take Belcher away on the 

opposite side. 

Belcher said teams haven’t 

played him any diff erently 

than they did last year, but he 

knows it’s coming. 

» FOOTBALL 


SC State entered the season 

as the preseason favorite 

in the MEAC after winning 

the conference crown the 

past three seasons. 

“South Carolina State will 

come in as athletic and fast 

and solid on defense as most 

folks we are going to play,” 

Wilson said. “Th ey have a 

running-style off ense and a 

punt returner who averages 

22 yards a pop. We don’t have 

22 yards total in punt return 

yardage this year, and their 

guy is averaging 22 yards a 

Wilson has to be ready 

when it does. 

“I defi nitely feel like (I can 

put the team on my shoulders),” 

Wilson said. “So does 

everybody else on the team. 

If they double Damarlo, Kofi 

feels like he can put the team 

on his shoulders. I feel like 

that. Even the freshmen feel 

like that. If it comes down to 

that, we’ll defi nitely be ready.” 

Wilson still has plenty of 

room to improve. He makes 

spectacular catches on a regular 

basis, but he sometimes 

fails to make easier ones. His 

6-foot-3-inch , 196-pound 

frame is a little slight to be a 

featured player in the Big Ten. 

And he’s sometimes struggled 

to stay healthy. 

But all of a sudden, Wilson 

looks like the next big thing 

for the IU off ense. Maybe 

he’s even the next Damarlo 

Belcher. 

“Hey, he could be,” Belcher 

said, with Wilson listening in. 

“But he may want to be his 

own man and make his own 

footprints for himself, like I 

did. We’ll see.” 

PREDICTION 

Th e Hoosiers have been 

close in each of the fi rst two 

weeks, but they are 0-2 . Th is 

time around, they’ll fi nally win 

in a big way to earn Kevin Wilson 

his fi rst victory as a head 

coach. 

Look for Dusty Kiel and/or 

Tre Roberson to get a look at 

QB if it’s a blowout in the second 

half. 

IU 34, South Carolina State 

14 

—jmalbers@indiana.edu 

pop. It will be a challenge, 

and we better be up for it or 

we will be embarrassed.” 

Perhaps the greatest difference 

between the Bulldogs 

and other teams IU 

faces this season is their lack 

of size. Th e SC State starting 

defensive line averages about 

263 pounds. 

“Th ey might be smaller, 

but to me it looks like they’ve 

got some strength to them,” 

Wilson said. “Th ey are not 

going to be 300 pounds 

across the front and be 

this big wall that you can’t 

move, but they are going to 

MARK FELIX | IDS 

Wide receiver Duwyce Wilson runs the ball against Virginia on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers lost to Virginia 31-34. 

be strong. Th ey may not be 

the most overwhelming size 

guys, but they are going to 

have strength and they are 

also going to play with some 

speed. Th ey’ve got speed on 

the front and also on the back 

end.” 

SC State employs their defensive 

speed by frequently 

switching between a multitude 

of formations and necessitating 

a week of heavy 

fi lm study for the IU off ense. 

“Th ey’re all pretty small 

guys, but they move a lot. 

Th ey stunt a lot,” junior center 

Will Matte said. “For 

Redefining what a smartphone should be. 

defenses like that, you just 

watch fi lm and pick out when 

and where they’re going to 

move. Th ey don’t really have 

big interior guys, but they 

have a lot of defensive formations 

and blitzes. Every snap, 

it’s almost like they’re moving 

to a diff erent gap.” 

Th e Bulldog secondary 

features safety Christian 

Th ompson , a former Auburn 

Tiger who leads the defense 

with 15.5 tackles and a pair of 

interceptions . 

However, the Hoosier receiver 

corps is bolstered by 

the reemergence of sopho- 

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more wide receiver Duwyce 

Wilson , who caught a touchdown 

pass last week against 

Virginia. He joins a group 

that already included senior 

Damarlo Belcher and sophomore 

Kofi Hughes. 

“With Duwyce and Damarlo, 

you have to feel like 

you’re playing at a high 

level,” Off ensive Co-coordinator 

and Wide Receivers 

Coach Kevin Johns said. 

“Kofi Hughes is really playing 

good, solid football for us. 

Right now we feel good about 

them and bringing the freshmen 

along and some of those 

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younger guys.” 

Kevin Wilson said he believes 

that, despite the Bulldogs 

playing in a lower classifi 

cation, they match up fairly 

well against the Hoosiers. 

He also said they utilize 

their athletes in such a way to 

be competitive with anyone. 

“Th ey know that they are 

going to have good enough 

athletes that they don’t try to 

over-coach them,” Kevin Wilson 

said. “Th ey are very solid 

and solid in their structure. 

You watch their kids, and 

they cut it loose and play really 

good football.” 

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