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This is Bailey. She's a 2-year-old Chocolate Labrador. Her human got her to sit for a treat. But she was always going from human to human in the group she was in. She's a very friendly dog that is open to meeting new people.
This is Charlie. He's a 5-year-old Pomeranian Pitbull mix. He was being held by his human when I met him. But he was friendly when I met him.
This is Abby. As soon as she saw me she started walking up to me. Her human told me she was rescued from the Animal Rescue Fund in Muncie. This was her first tailgating experience and she seemed to be enjoying it.
This is Theodore. He was digging in the mug when I met him. He was friendly and soft, but he was getting pretty dirty. No matter the efforts of his human, he didn't stop digging.
This is Kona. She's a very friendly 10-month-old Black Labrador. She will start wagging her tail as soon as any human walks up to her.
This is Tribute. He's a 2 and half-year-old Russell Terrier mix. He was trotting through the crowd when I met him. he didn't seem to have a care in the world.
This is Dill. He's a 1-year-old Corgi Dotson mix. He was the humans he was near until I walked up to him. Then he just watched me for a while.
This is Kahlua. She is an 8-year-old German Shepard Rottweiler mix. She was weaving in and out of the group she was in to check all the people she around.
This is Johnny Cash. He couldn't stop sniffing everything at tailgating. He would drag his human in between cars to be sure he sniffed everything.
This is Milo. His human was carrying him around at tailgating. I couldn't tell if he was just tired or if he didn't like the sun.
This is Dwight. He was sniffing everything he saw and had to make sure that every human he passed saw him. He was so happy to be around humans and other dogs. He was dragging his human wherever he wanted to go.
This is Daisy. It was easy to tell that her humans love her because they immediately wanted to get a photo with her. She was also wearing a Ball State t-shirt at tailgating.
Every year, innocent words get added and removed from the dictionary – either from overuse or just because the term has fallen from people’s lips and away from modern society. Last year, TIME magazine celebrated its fourth annual word banishment poll, where readers can vote “another word off of the island.” Some words from last year include basic, kale, and literally. The article also includes definitions of each word and why it should be banned; while the words aren’t banned from the dictionary, the article points out how each year, certain words become overused and abused.But where you might think this is a column concerning exiled, overused words, you’ll soon realize that it’s not. Instead, this is an article concerning native advertising. Confusing, right? Well, native advertising is just as confusing, if not more so – and the worst part is that it’s everywhere.
Transgender people, of all of those in the LGBTQA community, are arguably confronted with the most challenges. Not only do they face the psychological and cultural difficulties associated with all people who don’t conform to heteronormativity, but they also face the physical and normative challenges associated with the process of becoming the gender that best represents them. Transgeneration is a documentary that pulls back the curtain on the lives of four transgender college students, and allows us to see the real deal when it comes to the ups and downs of living transgender. The four students; Gabbie from Boulder, Colorado; Lucas from Northampton, Massachusetts; Raci from Los Angeles, California; and TJ from East Lansing, Michigan; all have one thing in common—they are all out transgendered people. All of them face common and disparate difficulties, but all of that is contained in this short documentary.
“Forgive and forget”
This is Berkley. He's a 1-year-old Australian and German Shepard mix. He was very curious, sniffing everything possible. He was always happy to greet another human.
This is Shooter. He was dragging his human around to try and sniff every single person he saw. Every now again he would stop to be petted. He loved the attention.
This is Elmer T. He was a 15-week-old Great Dane when I met him. He was playing in the grass before I took this photo. But he saw people walking his way and stopped playing immediately.
This is Boots. He's a 5-year-old Gold Retriever Border Collie mix. He was constantly stopping every couple of inches to sniff people or the ground.
This is Bruce. He was dancing for a treat at tailgating when I met him. He's 1-year-old mix.
