Monday, October 12, 2015

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

IDS JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

The letters of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house are taken down Thursday afternoon after the chapter was revoked by the fraternity’s national office. ATO and select individuals were accused of hazing, endangering a student, possessing and consuming alcohol and lying to University officials.

THE HOUSE WITHOUT A NAME Alpha Tau Omega-Delta Alpha chapter revoked after release of explicit video on Twitter

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu | @sarahhhgardner

The IU chapter of Alpha Tau Omega has already been shut down following the release of a sexually explicit video on Twitter Wednesday evening, The letters on the front of the house have been removed. Now, the young men living inside the house have no idea whether they will be allowed to stay.

On Saturday afternoon, at least one person had a suggestion for where else they could go. A white sheet of paper was taped to the front door

of the former ATO house. It was an advertisement for an apartment.

“2 BR 2 Bath Available Now,” the advertisement read.

The fraternity made national news in 1992 when it was kicked off campus after a freshman pledge was hospitalized with a nearly fatal .48 blood alcohol content. Last April, ATO president Tommy Paslaski told the Indiana Daily Student he was working to improve the reputation of the house. Now he has no comment.

In the wake of the chapter’s closing, there are many questions left unanswered about what will

happen next. University and criminal investigations are not complete. The possibility of the fraternity’s return to IU is unknown.

Another question: what will become of the house where all of these incidents took place?

The house is not owned by the national chapter of the fraternity or IU. It is owned by Delta Alpha of ATO, Inc., the board of alumni directors and housing corporation for the IU chapter of ATO. The decision of whether to evict the students currently living in the house lies with them.

SEE ATO, PAGE 5

HIGHLIGHTS FROM IDS COVERAGE OF THE IU CHAPTER OF ATO

0.48% ATO kicked out of house Fraternity kicked out after disciplinary charges. Delta Chi moves in.

August 2012 ATO returns to Third Street house

Oct. 8, 2015

April 17, 2015 Holding up a house ATO president told the IDS how he is working to improve chapter reputation .

ATO closes Fraternity closed

by ATO nationals the day after it is suspended by IU officials.

PHOTOS FROM IDS FILES PHOTOS AND JAMES BENEDICT

GRAPHIC BY RACHAEL WEHRLE | IDS

Meter parking revenue to be used for city projects

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu | @Anne_Halliwell

The Bloomington Common Council will likely approve the city’s 2016 budget in Wednesday’s meeting, but questions remain about the city’s newest source of revenue — the downtown parking meters.

City Controller Jeff Underwood estimated at the last meeting that the 2016 revenue from parking meter receipts — the amount of money paid into meters onsite — would exceed $2.25 million.

On Sept. 30, Underwood told the council the city was “growing” the source of revenue and gaining seed money for projects for the mayor to decide upon.

Stephen Volan, the city council representative for District 6, where the meters are located, said the city should keep in mind that not all expenses that could be meter-funded should be so.

“There’s no question at all that this is a new revenue stream for the city,” Volan said. “The question is where we should apply it.”

Underwood, during the city council meeting, presented an 18-month analysis of the revenue from parking meters.

At the beginning of the analysis, he showed the fund was roughly

$51,000 in debt from the meter lease.

In June of 2015, the total revenue had risen to nearly $586,000.

The meters made about $200,000 per month on average, Underwood said, depending on the amount of downtown traffic and whether a lease payment was subtracted from the total for the month.

The city will continue to pay off the lease for the meters in 2016 and 2017, after which Bloomington will own them, Underwood said, meaning the lease payments will no longer be subtracted from the revenue total.

Fees and services will likely bring in another $113,000 in 2016, he said. Fees incurred by parking meter users go into the general fund.

“When the meters were installed, there was an expectation that those would somehow cannibalize the revenue from parking in garages,” Volan said.

After the city council meeting, though, Volan said it’s clear the funds from the meters have not been stripped from other sources.

As the meters are located in district 6, Volan said the parking meter funds should be used to improve Bloomington’s downtown.

Volan studied “The High Cost of

Free Parking” by Donald Shoup.

“Shoup will say that money generated in a district should be spent in that district,” Volan said. “One of my concerns as a district representative is that the city may be unintentionally short-changing District 6.”

Volan said general funds that used to be spent in District 6 may now be spent in other districts, while the downtown area is funded largely by parking revenue.

“The downtown still deserves the same consideration it got from the general fund,” Volan said.

Volan said Shoup wrote about the downtown of Pasadena, California, where, in order to convince retailers to accept the installation of parking meters, city officials used the money generated to improve the downtown area.

“The most important thing is that people need to know where the dollars are being applied,” Volan said.

Though Volan stressed the importance of deciding how meter funds will be used, he did not know when the final decision on the matter would be made.

“It’s going to be up to the next mayor — it’s a political question, one for the candidates,” Volan said.

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers dominate, lose on penalty kick 0-1

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

The frustration was too much to contain. He was already upset with being in overtime after out-shooting Ohio State 19-4 and the match still being scoreless. Then his teammate, senior midfielder Matt Foldesy, was given a yellow

card in the 97th minute.

What followed on the next free kick was too much for junior midfielder Tanner Thompson.

The ball was played into the box, players fell to the ground, and a penalty was called. Senior defender Liam Doyle converted the penalty, and the Buckeyes won the game.

SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 5

Play uses Greek myth

By Cassie Heeke cnheeke@indiana.edu | @cnheeke

Two actors — he in a light brown suit and she in plain clothes — stood on stage facing the audience as they began to let stream the poetic script of “The Bull, the Moon and the Coronet of Stars” last Thursday night.

The show, performed through Bloomington Playwrights’ Project

and directed by Chad Rabinovitz, is the United States premiere of the 2013 Australian play created

by Van Badham. The first performance was Oct. 2, and it will end this coming weekend with three shows at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15-17.

“I think this is my favorite BPP show,” said Patti Russo, a Bloomington resident who SEE BPP, PAGE 5

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Pledge nearly loses life Pledge hospitalized with a BAC of 0.48%.

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

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

Energy challenge promotes green initiatives The IU-Bloomington’s Energy Challenge, a biannual competition to conserve energy and water, begins today and ends Monday, Nov. 9.

Because 69 buildings have registered, organizers have split the buildings into six categories: small academic buildings, large

academic buildings, sorority houses, fraternity houses, residence halls and apartment housing complexes.

The challenge was designed to observe the competition’s effect on water and electricity use throughout the year.

Board of Trustees discusses addition to business school

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Alumna Shelby Everett and IU senior Savannah Lynch lead a silent march for Take Back the Night on Thursday night passed the Sample Gates. The march went from Dunn Meadow to the square in downtown Bloomington and was used to raise awareness of abuse and assault.

Silent walk raises awareness

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

They walked in silence.

The marchers went down Kirkwood Avenue as pedestrians and bystanders watched. Some turned to those next to them asking, “what are they doing?” or “what do their signs say?”

But as the procession passed, most onlookers were silent.

Gathered together at their final destination, the marchers stood together in an uneven circle. Finally, after a few moments they broke their silence, speaking out about abuse and assault but also survival, healing and solidarity.

Members of the IU and Bloomington communities gathered Thursday for the annual Take Back the Night event, which raises awareness about sexual assault and domestic violence issues. The event was organized by the IU Feminist Student Association.

“We really wanted to create a space where all sorts of different people could come together, share their stories,” said Savannah Lynch, FSA director of internal affairs.

“The goal is to make it a safe, healing environment, so that people could feel supported, especially because survivors

are so often denied social support.”

The event began in Dunn Meadow with table displays from organizations on and off campus that work with sexual assault advocacy, counseling or related issues.

The event culminated in a silent march to the Monroe County Courthouse in downtown Bloomington, followed by an opportunity for survivors or other people to voice their experiences or feelings about sexual assault, domestic violence or related issues.

“I think the silent march is really powerful because it is a time for us to reflect on ourselves and our experiences and to really give some time to think about how we’re feeling and to be honest with yourself about how you’re feeling,” Lynch said.

“It’s really hard to ignore or invalidate your own feelings when you’re silent and everyone around you is silent.”

Lynch said the silence also serves to show solidarity with survivors of sexual violence who remain silent and honors people who have experienced sexual violence and then commit suicide.

“I know very few survivors who haven’t considered it at some point,” Lynch said.

“I feel like it’s a very good opportunity for us to think

about that in a constructive, reverent way.”

Lynch is a rape survivor and said she finds the services of the Sexual Assault Crisis Service within Counseling and Psychological Services to be one of the best resources on campus for people who experience sexual assault or violence.

SACS offers free counseling for any person dealing with sexual assault, and has a Sexual Assault Crisis Service line available 24 hours a day, every day, according to its website “We want to be a presence to show support for survivors, but also for changing the culture,” Debbie Melloan, counselor at SACS, said.

Lynch said Middle Way House is a valuable resource for anyone experiencing sexual assault or violence.

Middle Way House will send people along with survivors to the hospital to ensure they are treated well by staff and police officers, Lynch said.

They also offer a range of other services such as transitional housing for victims of abuse and legal advocacy.

The Crimson CORPS is an IU organization that provides counseling from CAPS-trained peers.

This option may be more comfortable than a

“We really wanted to create a space where all sorts of different people could come together, share their stories,” Savannah Lynch, FSA director of internal affairs

professional counselor for some students, said Emma Sullivan, a task team leader for Crimson Corps. Representatives from Crimson Corps came to the gathering at Dunn Meadow for the first time.

“We heard about the awesome cause and were invited to join, and we thought it would be a great cause to show our support for sexual assault awareness,” Sullivan said.

The event concluded with the forum for discussion and expression.

“We have our voices invalidated a lot, more often than not,” Lynch said. “You’d be surprised how unsympathetic people are when you say you’ve been raped.

So, it’s really nice to have a physical gathering of people around you who will say to your face, ‘what happened to you isn’t OK, and we believe you,’ to support your healing process. It’s really powerful.”

The IU Board of Trustees met Friday for the Finance, Audit and Strategic Planning Committee meeting, the Facilities and Auxiliaries Committee meeting and an executive session and business meeting.

During the Facilities and Auxiliaries Committee meeting, the board discussed a Kelley School of Business career services addition and a Woodlawn Avenue railroad crossing easement.

The board approved the Kelley School of Business career services addition. Thomas Morrison, IU vice president for capital planning and facilities, and Idalene Kesner, dean of the Kelley School of Business, led the discussion on this project.

The 30,000-square-foot addition to the north side of Hodge Hall will allow the business school’s career services to expand, according to the agenda.

“That program now exists already in a space in Kelley that’s cramped and somewhat outdated and needed renovation,” Morrison said.

This project is estimated to cost $14 million and will be funded through a recent gift from Conrad Prebys, president of Progress Construction and Management in San Diego, California, as part of “For All: The Indiana University Bicentennial Campaign,” according to an Oct. 1 press release.

This addition would be the third phase of a larger three-part renovation and expansion of the business school, Morrison said.

“This has long been a need at the Kelley school,” Morrison said. “As we’ve been going through

Labor activist Ai-jen Poo to discuss immigration at Themester symposium From IDS reports

Smedley remembered in ceremony

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

Filling seven rows of seats on the floor and four sections of home team bleachers, friends and family gathered Saturday to celebrate the life of IU student Joseph Smedley.

At the memorial service, which took place in the gymnasium of Smedley’s alma mater, Lawrence Central High School, the Rev. Anthony Brown’s words of faith and remembrance echoed throughout the gymnasium through overhead speakers.

Preceded by a prayer for strength and clarity, Smedley’s older sister Vivianne Brown shared what an effect her brother made in the lives of those who knew him.

“Joseph was the type of guy who literally just went through life being himself,” Brown said. “He didn’t try to impress anyone or draw any attention, but somehow he still ended up with hundreds of people who absolutely adored him.”

Brown reflected on how Smedley, who had “a weird taste in music” and “funny dance moves,” could light up any room he walked in.

“There’s just a reassuring confidence about Joseph that you could tell about him from the moment you met him,” Brown said. “He was firm in what he stood for and very strong-willed, but he was also kind and gentle. He was the perfect brother.”

Smedley’s smile was projected onto a single white sheet hung in the center of the gymnasium. A life video compiled by close friend Allison Specker showed Smedley

CARLEY LANICH | IDS

The Rev. Anthony Brown speaks at a memorial service for IU student Joseph Smedley on Saturday at Lawrence Central High School in Indianapolis. Smedley’s body was found Oct. 2 in Griffy Lake after he was reported missing Sept. 28.

hanging out with his friends, posing in his cap and gown after high school graduation and dancing in a curly Afro wig. Attendees chuckled over the soundtrack of the video set to some of Smedley’s favorite songs, like Bill Withers’ “Just the Two of Us.” As the service continued, family members read poems they had written for Smedley, while childhood friends took turns sharing their favorite memories.

Nancy Bachman, who considered Smedley her “adopted” son, shared Smedley’s reaction when she had found and hung a childhood picture at the top of her staircase along with photos of her own children.

“Joseph started to tear up a little and then said, ‘It’s just like “The Blind Side,”’” Bachman said.

Smedley, close friends from school with Bachman’s children, spent countless hours in the Bachman home, frequently making prank calls and mac and cheese.

Bachman’s husband taught Smedley how to drive.

“Yes, Joe was funny,” Bachman said. “But more importantly, he was kind, and he was loving and he was sensitive to the opinions of others.

He judged people by their character and not their social standing.”

Smedley, who was studying biochemistry at IU, had an interest in pharmacy. Brown said Smedley had hoped to work at Eli Lilly, pointing and saying, “It’s the motherland,” every time the two drove by the pharmaceutical company in Indianapolis.

Devonne Bradshaw, Brown’s mother-in-law, said

Smedley was “a freaking genius.”

“He always seemed to know about everything,” Bradshaw said. “He always had the answer for everything and was always on top of everything.”

Mike Barsella, a brother in Smedley’s Sigma Pi pledge class, said Smedley was “a hero and a leader.”

“We will never forget how great a student you were, how great of a person you were and how great of friend you were to every person you met,” Barsella said.

As the memorial drew to a close, the Rev. Brown prayed for continued strength for Smedley’s family.

“I am heartbroken that I didn’t get to spend as much time as I wanted with him,” sister Gizelle Smedley said.

“He was truly an amazing son, big brother and friend.”

programming and planning and the expansion of the Kelley school and renovation, it’s always been considered that we needed to address the career services function.”

This now gives Morrison and his team the opportunity to work on the design of the project, which they will present for approval at a future trustees meeting.

Although the project must still be approved by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education and the State budget committee, Morrison said they anticipate the facility will be complete by the end of 2017, with construction starting in about a year.

The Board also approved the Woodlawn Avenue railroad crossing easement.

This easement is part of the project to connect Woodlawn Avenue to the football field.

Approval was requested by the City of Bloomington to allow access to an area between 12th and 13th streets to install and maintain a railroad crossing. The size of the easement will be approximately 0.122 acres, according to the agenda.

During the Finance, Audit and Strategic Planning Committee meeting, John Whelan, associate vice president for human resources, updated the Board on IU employee benefits.

The board approved a resolution regarding benefits for same-sex partners.

This resolution removes the provision passed in September 2001 that gave benefits to same-sex couples.

Because the Supreme Court ruled in July that same-sex couples have the constitutional right to marry, this provision is no longer needed.

Labor activist Ai-jen Poo will deliver the keynote address at the Themester symposium this Friday, Oct. 16 in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Whittenberger Auditorium.

The Themester symposium, “Politics, Promises, Possibilities: Ai-jen Poo The 1965 Immigration Act at 50,” will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the 1965 Immigration and Naturalization Act, according to an IU press release.

This year’s Themester, “@ Work: The Nature of Labor on a Changing Planet,” tackles complex issues regarding labor and work.

“Americans like to tell a myth about themselves that the United States is this huge melting pot open to the huddled masses yearning to breathe free,” said Ellen Wu, associate professor of history, in the release. “But

I hope this symposium will show people that the history and current situation are a lot more complicated than that.”

Poo’s keynote address, “Caregiving and the Future of Our Democracy,” will address past immigrant and labor policy, as well as outline a vision for the future of immigration and labor policy, according to the release.

“Immigration always has and probably always will be a hot topic,” said Jennifer Lee, associate professor of sociology, in the release. “The current rhetoric around immigration is not new. Rather, it echoes language and laws of the past.

This symposium will help to unpack what the 1965 immigration act has meant for our understanding of race, ethnicity and labor.”

Poo directs the National Domestic Workers Alliance and co-directs Caring Across Generations, an organization working to overhaul elder care in the U.S. Ashleigh Sherman

Janica Kaneshiro Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Grossman Grace Palmieri Managing Editors

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REGION

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

Two seriously injured in SR 46 car crash Two people were seriously injured in a car crash on State Road 46 on Sunday afternoon.

Eric Thuma, 43, crossed onto the left side of the road in his truck and struck the vehicle of Cathy Neuenschwander, 50, according to records from the Indiana State Police.

The vehicles were totaled after the head-on collision. Both drivers were extricated from the cars and flown by helicopter to Indianapolis where Thuma was treated for leg, arm and chest injuries and Neuenschwander was treated for full body injuries.

Taste of East Africa helps support students

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

The beats from the cowbell, the Ghanaian pentatonic xylophone and the African drums reverberated off the walls of the small Harmony School gymnasium. Everyone was encouraged to dance.

“Put your iPads, your iPhones, your iMacs and your iWhatevers down and shake the instrument that God gave you,” Bernard Woma, leader of the Bernard Woma African Music and Dance troupe, said to the attendees of the sixth annual Taste of East Africa event.

More than 100 people arrived at the school Saturday evening to participate in the Kilimanjaro Education Outreach’s main fundraiser of the year.

The small, Bloomingtonbased nonprofit works to support education in East Africa. Though it is specifically focused on Tanzania, where its founding members are from, the organization is making efforts to expand its reach to Kenya.

The group, along with its chapter in Oregon, currently helps support the Huruma School, a school in Tanzania dedicated to children with disabilities. It also provides scholarships for secondary school students and helps provide education to orphaned children with its “Between the Islands

“There’s needs here, of course, but there’s a far greater need in the developing world.”

Khalfan Mohamed, KILEO founding member

Education Scholarships.”

The latter project is dedicated specifically to children orphaned in the devastating ferry disaster of 2012, when a boat carrying more than 250 people sank between mainland Tanzania and the island of Zanzibar.

“By doing this, we’re creating awareness that there’s a lot of needs out there,” said Khalfan Mohamed, one of KILEO’s founding members. “There’s needs here, of course, but there’s a far greater need in the developing world.”

Mohamed, who now teaches at IU, said his own family was not well off when he was growing up. Because of this, he is even more motivated to help other young people in the same way he himself was helped: with the opportunity to be educated.

The night featured a silent auction of brightly colored blankets, traditional African beaded necklaces, woven baskets and paintings.

Guests were treated to a traditional East African meal of mandazi, a sort of African doughnut, samosas, kidney beans in coconut milk, beef

ANNIE GARAU | IDS

Leader of the Bernard Woma African Music and Dance troupe Bernard Woma performs during the Kilimanjaro Education Outreach’s fundraiser Saturday evening at Harmony School gymnasium. The fundraiser supports education in East Africa.

stew, tabuli and chapatti, a kind of tortilla.

“Meeting the people is the best part of it,” Billy Giles, the nonprofit’s treasurer, said. “It’s always fun to meet new people and broaden your cultural horizons.”

Giles has now been to

Tanzania six times, visiting libraries and schools with the organization. Giles said one year the project was able to purchase textbooks for an entire primary school.

During their speech to the audience, the event’s organizers said they hope to use the money raised to do

things like fund transportation for children to get to school, build a fence around a school and pay teachers.

The group has only six active members and is currently searching for more.

“We want to invite everyone to join in the organization,” Mohamed said.

“We want to have more members and more active participation.”

As the sun set and food disappeared from plates, the music began again.

“Bad dancing never hurt the ground,” Woma said, inviting the crowd to its feet again.

City of Bloomington reinforces smoking ordinance

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Due to an increase in complaints, city officials are reinforcing the city ban on smoking in public.

An ordinance passed in 2003 banned smoking in public spaces and workplaces. Dr. Anthony Pizzo, a pathologist who was a member of the council at the time, proposed the ordinance.

“Before he left his position, he wanted to make sure that there was a smoking ordinance to protect people from secondhand smoke,” said Nancy Woolery, health

projects coordinator for the City of Bloomington. “He was a pathologist, and he saw a lot of cancer. If you smoke, you’re going to have some sort of health-related problem.”

When people file complaints about smoking violations, they go through Woolery. She said lately, complaints have been more frequent than usual, which is why the city released a reminder to local businesses about the ordinance.

“I started receiving many complaints about the time the students came back,” Woolery said. “Most of them were outdoor seating areas. We felt like

Land trust will preserve 339 acres in Monroe County From IDS reports

Sycamore Land Trust purchased 339 acres near Beanblossom Creek in northwest Monroe County, according to a press statement released Oct. 7.

The new preserve is home to threatened and endangered species and will be open to hikers, bird watchers and nature photographers in the future, according to the release.

“This is the most significant project so far in the Beanblossom Creek Bicentennial Conservation Area,” Sycamore Land Trust’s Director, Christian Freitag, said in the release. “It’s big — over half a square mile — and it’s in a prime location for habitat restoration for bald eagles and other wildlife.”

The new acquisition runs along Beanblossom Creek for more than a mile and is the third largest in Sycamore Land Trust’s 115-year-long history, according to the release.

The land trust protects more than 8,600 acres spread through 26 southern Indiana counties.

Its headquarters are in Bloomington.

Funding for the project came from the Sam Shine Foundation — after which the area will be named — Sycamore Land Trust

members and the Bicentennial Nature Trust.

Indiana has allocated $1 million to the Bicentennial Nature Trust to save land for conservation and recreation in honor of Indiana’s 200th anniversary.

Griffy Lake is the southernmost piece of the Beanblossom Creek Bicentennial Conservation Area, which stretches from Lake Lemon on the east to Gosport on the west.

The goal of the project is to connect the nature preserves that already exist in this area, according to the Sycamore Land Trust website.

Sycamore Land Trust’s Beanblossom Bottoms Nature Preserve, first protected in 1995, originally required restoration similar to what the new land parcel needs.

During the past 20 years, Beanblossom Bottoms Nature Preserve’s woods and wetlands have grown healthy again under the land trust’s protection, and bald eagles have nested there for the past seven years.

Agricultural production will continue in the new area for several years while planning and funding continue. The farming will serve to limit the spread of invasive plants before the restoration begins.

Cora Henry

now would be a good time to educate the public, especially with the new students coming in.”

After Woolery receives the complaints, she sends them to Patricia Ulvihill, a city attorney in the legal department.

Woolery said Ulvihill will send out letters to the establishment stating that they have received a complaint, what the complaint was and to contact Woolery if they have any further questions. Ulvihill said she was the primary attorney in charge of reminding locals of the rules.

“We’re trying to get business owners and patrons to

remember the ordinance,” Ulvihill said. “We want to educate people who may not have been here the last couple of years.”

When the individual letters to businesses and the wider press release didn’t have the desired effect, the city decided to put together fliers for local businesses, their employees and their patrons.

Alexa Lopez, communications director for the office of the mayor, created the fliers and said they are a compilation of frequently asked questions from the release and that the fliers should be coming out soon once they

get approved.

“The flier talks about when the smoking ordinance was passed and that it prohibits smoking in all public places and places of employment,” Woolery said. “It also states what the penalties are for non-compliance.”

Woolery said the questions answered on the flier include “Can employees or business patrons smoke in outdoor seating areas provided by restaurants or bars?”; “How far away must a person smoke from a business entrance?” and “Are bars and private clubs exempt from the ordinance?”

Bloomington’s comprehensive nonsmoking policy was not common when it was passed. Woolery said many places have ordinances against smoking indoors but few cities had ordinances against outdoor smoking at the time. Now Bloomington has inspired other communities to create similar policies.

“Now it’s pretty much socially accepted that you don’t smoke in public places,” Woolery said. “A lot of people looked to us to see how our ordinance was working out, and other communities started writing their own smoke-free ordinances.”

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

Craig is speculating ‘Spectre’ might be it Daniel Craig, this century’s James Bond, isn’t looking forward to playing the suave, sexy British spy anymore.

Craig told Time Out London magazine he would “rather slash (his) wrists” than make another 007 film.

Though we’re all a tad disappointed one of the best Bonds isn’t feeling his latest mission, we’re still excited for “Spectre.”

Not to mention that coming up with all the new Bond potentials could be rather fun. Idris Elba, anyone?

EDITORIAL BOARD

DOWN WITH DEWITT

MATTERS BY MATTHEW

Don’t just pitch it in the landfill

More guns doesn’t stop gun violence

Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in secondary English.

As I was walking home from dinner the other night I noticed trash strewn carelessly on the sidewalk, and I had an epiphany.

Why is it that so many of us are uncomfortable about the thought of littering but are perfectly fine with sending our garbage to a landfill, which does exactly the same thing?

Is it because when it’s in a landfill, we don’t have to look at it?

Well, just because it’s out of sight does not mean it should be out of mind.

According to National Geographic, “Americans generated 251 million tons of trash in 2006, the most recent year for which the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has data.”

That averages out to 4.6 pounds of trash per person, per day.

What are people throwing away daily that weighs almost five pounds? A full grown Chihuahua?

Not to mention because this data is from 2006, the numbers are likely significantly higher in 2015.

But where are all these Chihuahuas going once they’re disposed?

Fifty-five percent of garbage goes to the landfill.

Not only do landfills contaminate ground water and aquifers, but these garbage dumps also produce methane, a greenhouse gas 21 times as powerful as carbon dioxide.

While I understand it is illogical to think we could completely do away with landfills, there is a lot we could be doing to limit the amount of trash being sent to the dump.

We’ve all heard the phrase, “reduce, reuse and recycle.”

In our throw-away culture, it is more important that we implement the three R’s than ever.

Recycling is clear-cut, but many people do not understand the easy ways to reduce and reuse. Or they simply don’t care.

Instead of throwing out old household and personal items, donate them to charity.

It’s environmentally friendly and helps someone in need.

Drink out of a reusable water bottle instead of buying plastic bottled water. Or, at the very least, recycle plastic water bottles.

I shutter at the number of old iPhones and PlayStations that are probably taking up space in a landfill.

Not only does this make it easy for someone to hack into your personal information if it falls into the wrong hands, it is also terrible for the environment since electronics contain toxins like arsenic, lead and cadmium that risk leaking into ecosystems.

Why not sell old electronics or recycle them at places like Best Buy? Some stores and manufacturers will even give you a gift card for bringing in old electronics, according to time.com.

Although it may seem like a bit of a hassle to go through these extra steps as opposed to throwing things in the trash, it will be even more inconvenient when our children or grandchildren are exposed to the effects of our habitual wastefulness.

Squinting your eyes and pretending like the problem isn’t there isn’t going to make it magically disappear. Landfills are here to stay until we do something about them. tatadams@indiana.edu @TatianaDeWitt

Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

ATO, just no WE SAY: IU needs to step it up with offenders If there’s one thing on everyone’s mind after Alpha Tau Omega’s atrocious video and its subsequent suspension, it’s that there’s a serious need for change on this campus.

If you’re a hermit who hasn’t glanced at any form of news or social media, you’re in for a surprise. The University suspended IU’s ATO chapter, and the national ATO office revoked its charter after a video surfaced of a confirmed member performing a sexual act on an exotic dancer in front of almost half the fraternity’s members.

No one’s arguing that this isn’t a serious situation and if they are they’re probably the type of person who attends an event like the one ATO has now become infamous for.

But the reaction from our University is just a little too late, and we’d be seriously surprised if IU were able to turn this problem around.

In fact, if you talked to some students on this campus a good number would tell you they aren’t surprised this happened, and at ATO no less.

Hazing is bad enough and it’s no

stranger to IU’s greek system, but it’s a wonder why the administration — and its critics for that matter — don’t call it what it really is.

Any type of sexual act that involves persuasion, peer pressure or cohesion is deemed sexual assault.

ATO passed hazing by a long shot with this video.

And if our school’s administration thinks this is an isolated incident or the result of a “few bad apples,” they’ve got another thing coming.

ATO received more than its fair share of warnings to get it together.

The greek organization made national headlines in 1992 after forcing pledges to drink copious amounts of alcohol to induce vomiting. This hazing landed a sophomore in the hospital with an almost deadly .48 blood alcohol content. The pledge luckily survived.

We thought they would learn their lesson after that train wreck but, unfortunately, ATO doesn’t take second chances seriously.

The Editorial Board has come to an impasse, where we have to do

something we absolutely hate to get the point across: use a cliché.

Fool us once, shame on you. Fool us twice, shame on us. IU is partly at fault for letting an organization get to this level of recklessness and maltreatment.

A report of sexual assault was filed in 2013. Speculations about a “Ménage Tau” party ATO plays host to every year — where “body shots, threesomes and much more magic follows” — were printed in 2013 by brobible.com.

Reports of sexual assault, battery, alcohol violations and even a man falling off the three-story house have plagued the fraternity since its temporary suspension in 1992.

The time for an ATO redemption has come and gone. But the rest of this school still has a fighting chance.

If we want to learn anything from these events, it’s that inaction from our administration or action that comes too late isn’t going to cut it.

You want to fix this, IU? Start by holding every single person present during the filming of that video responsible.

EDDIE’S INDIANA

Democrats show support with Hispanic leaders I had the honor and the privilege of attending the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute’s Hispanic Heritage Month Events this past week in Washington, D.C. The CHCI, founded in 1978 by a small group of Hispanic members of Congress, is, today, the most important Hispanic nonprofit and nonpartisan leadership development organization in the United States.

Its mission is to develop the next generation of Latino leaders, and it simultaneously serves as a forum to discuss the most pressing issues affecting Hispanics across the country.

The CHCI’s Hispanic Heritage Month Events and its closing gala drew thousands of Hispanic leaders from across the public, private and nonprofit sectors.

Also in attendance were those running to be the next president of the U.S. Former Maryland Gov.

Martin O’Malley, speaking at the CHCI’s Public Policy Conference, touched on his administration’s work on Latino issues, while reminding those of us in attendance that at one point in our history someone like him could not have been elected governor — back in the day when “Irish Need Not Apply.”

Senator Bernie Sanders, D-Ver., delivered a rousing speech following the governor, excoriating the stain of racism in America and highlighting his own father’s experience with it as an immigrant from war-torn Poland.

Sanders condemned the rhetoric used against Latinos and underscored the need for immigration reform and rallying against an economic system that so often exploits immigrant workers.

Meanwhile, Hillary Clinton — presenting an award to celebrity chef José Andrés at the CHCI gala — went on to highlight the contributions Hispanics have made

in the realms of food, culture, the arts and sports. The former first lady, senator and secretary of state emphasized the critical nature of cultivating the next generation of Hispanic leaders to combat the ugly rhetoric and extreme thinking that has bubbled to the surface this election cycle.

And separately — through sheer good luck — I heard Vice President Joe Biden at the Latino Victory Fund as he made an unannounced stop and addressed an intimate gathering of attendees. He echoed solidarity with our community and condemning the assault on our community’s character.

What these leaders all have in common is that they are running or will be running as Democrats.

Only one — just one — Republican addressed the CHCI: former Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore. When he did, he also offended many by repeatedly using the term

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

“illegal aliens” and showing little tact given those in attendance. At least he showed up.

Jeb Bush, married to a Mexican and father to biracial children, was nowhere present. Neither was Marco Rubio, the son of Cuban immigrants himself.

The Republican vacuum spoke volumes about the party’s priorities and the state of its relationship with the Latino community.

If the party wants the presidency they’ll need our community’s vote. Yet, it appears they’re in no rush earn it.

At the end of the conference, was their absence disappointing? Absolutely. Was it surprising? Absolutely not. edsalas@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867

Allow me to begin this article by offering my condolences to the families affected by the mind-numbing events of the past two weeks on the campuses of Umpqua Community College, Northern Arizona University and Texas Southern University.

These shootings have once again sparked the national debate on gun control.

As both sides are deeply entrenched in their views, we need to examine what policies are most effective at reducing gun violence while at the same time preserving our individual rights to bear arms.

One of the most highlytouted potential solutions to gun violence in America has been background checks for the purchase of any gun. Under federal law background checks are required for purchases from registered dealers. Background checks are not, however, required for private sales such as those at gun shows, which some estimate to be 40 percent of the gun sales.

Studies to the efficacy of universal background checks have been inconclusive, largely due to the fact that such laws are often bundled with a number of other regulations. However, Missouri discontinued its gun-ownership permit system in 2007, which required background checks. During the next five years, the state’s annual gun murder rate increased by 16 percent, according to a study from Johns Hopkins University.

In contrast, Connecticut introduced a similar permitto-purchase law with background checks in 1995 and saw an estimated reduction in gun homicides by 40 percent, according to a similar study.

The National Rifle Association and its members might be quick to point out that Chicago has an incredibly high rate of gun violence, yet reside in Illinois, which has some of the most restrictive gun laws in the United States.

Until the Illinois’ Supreme Court struck down some of these laws as unconstitutional, gun sales in Chicago were entirely prohibited and concealed carry was also illegal throughout the state.

Today, Illinois still requires gun owners to obtain a permit that include background checks.

However, Indiana is chock-full of gun stores and some of the most relaxed gun regulations in the country. In light of this, it should come as a surprise to no one that as of 2014, as many as 60 percent of the guns recovered by the Chicago Police Department were from across the border.

What doesn’t work, however, is giving the “good guys” more guns for self-defense. A study by the National Crime Victimization Survey found that of 14,000 incidents of mugging, assault and other crimes, a gun was brandished in self-defense only 127 times. Revealing that the victim had a gun didn’t reduce their likelihood of injury, but instead reduced their chance of property loss. Meaning flashing a gun to a perp doesn’t help the safety of life but the safety of material items.

So, the next time you find yourself bashing those leftwing or right-wing nut jobs, take a moment to look at the data and educate yourself about what could effectively and constitutionally reduce gun violence in America.

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

mccinkos@indiana.edu @matthewcinkoske

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» BPP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen battles a defender for the ball during the first half of game play against Ohio state on Saturday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers lost 1-0 in overtime.

» MEN’S SOCCER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

That much was certain.

There was some disagreement between the referees and the Hoosiers about whether freshman midfielder Frankie Moore really did pull down an opponent in the box though.

“The ball was in the box, things were bumping around,” Thompson said.

“The ref made a decision. I don’t know if it was the right decision, but he made a decision.”

Thompson made his opinion about the referee’s decision clear after Doyle converted the penalty. As soon as the ball hit the lower left corner of the net Thompson turned and yelled at any referee within earshot.

He wanted an explanation for why the Hoosiers just lost a game IU Coach Todd Yeagley said the Hoosiers dominated from start to finish.

Thompson was told the assistant referee saw a foul in the box, a foul Thompson said he didn’t see. When the referee pointed to the spot, sophomore defender Grant Lillard jumped off the ground not believing what the referee was calling.

Lillard wasn’t the only

Hoosier on the ground. Everyone was on the ground, freshman defender Andrew Gutman said.

“I was toward the back post, and it was just a mosh,” Gutman said. “Everyone fell, not just him.”

Thompson also wasn’t the only Hoosier upset with the officials after the match or during the match.

After Foldesy received his yellow card moments before the penalty, multiple players and coaches on the IU bench jumped off the bench and onto the field because of frustration with the center official.

The Hoosiers deserved to win, Yeagley said. They don’t deserve to be in last place in the Big Ten but, after Saturday night, they are.

One of the few Hoosiers who did not seek an explanation after the game was Yeagley. Complaining wouldn’t do anything. He said he knew his team deserved to win, but yelling about it wouldn’t change anything.

Yeagley said his team is playing great soccer. IU didn’t do anything to deserve to lose Saturday.

“I feel bad for them,” Yeagley said. “I’m not upset.

I’m disappointed they had to experience that, because I thought it was an unfair result in the end.”

said she has seen every production by the theater.

Symbolism is woven throughout the play, which is based off the Greek myth of Ariadne and Theseus. According to the myth, Crete’s ruler, Minos, avenged his son’s death by ordering 18 young men and women be sent to the labyrinth to be devoured by the Minotaur, which had the body of a man but the head of a bull.

Theseus was one of the men sent to the labyrinth, but Ariadne, who knew how to help him escape should he destroy the beast, had fallen in love with him. As he entered the labyrinth, he held onto a red string that

» ATO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “We don’t understand yet which direction we’re going in regards to the house,” said Kent Miller, president of the board of directors, Saturday. “We have been having board meetings to discuss this very matter, and as of right now, we feel it is a little premature to be making that decision.”

All chapter activities must cease, according to a statement released by the ATO national office Thursday.

The closing of the fraternity chapter was in response to the leaked video specifically depicting an initiated member of the fraternity performing a sex act upon a hired exotic dancer in the presence of about half of the fraternity’s 140 members.

“We have no idea who leaked it,” IU Spokesperson Mark Land said.

By Thursday morning, fliers had been placed in front of nearly every seat in Ballantine Hall Room 013.

The fliers read “BAN ATO” and listed the Twitter account where the video had been initially posted. The video and the account have since been removed.

“As we began our investigation, the national office

first- and third-person.

This continued during the play with asides that both describe action and illustrate scenes.

Bloomington resident Don Breiter said Curlott and Radke were “two very hardworking actors.” Debbie Burnam, who is married to Breiter, said the acting was “superb.”

“I was extremely moved,” Burnam said.

“It was a very clever production.”

Curlott and Radke used few props, among them two simple desks on wheels, two chairs, two white sheets and a wooden frame that held a pane of glass. These props transformed into various objects — and symbols — throughout the play.

There was lust,

transgression, shame and love, exposed through quiet moments, dark humor and passion.

The audience was so captivated that, at one point during the play when the lights shut off suddenly, a few gasps and weak chuckles pierced the black room.

When the show ended after about an hour and a half, it took a moment for audience members to stand and move out of the theater.

Two pairs of shoes, black Nike flip flops and pink ballet shoes, remained a few feet away from each other on the stage.

“It was beyond your everyday,” Breiter said. “It reaches back to a more symbolic and poetic kind of drama.”

was doing the same thing,” the fraternities and sororiLand said. “They essentially ties not only condemn their have the authority to step in actions but are making a and pull a fraternity when- statement that this is not acever they want.” ceptable Hoosier behavior,” The IU investigation, Veldkamp said. separate from the ATO inThe University stood vestigation, is ongoing and by the decision from the run by the Office of Student nationals of ATO on Friday Life and Learning and the afternoon. The large Greek Office of Student Ethics, letters on the front of the Assistant Dean of Students house were taken down Steve as former Veldkamp fratersaid. The nity brothers investigawatched. tion is now The sign focused on in the yard whether bearing the actions Alpha Tau of those Omega’s involved in name was the incident covered are violaby a tarp, tions of the then later Mark Land, IU spokesperson student replaced code of by a large conduct, Land said. wooden box shielding the “There cannot be an insign. After the letters were vestigation of the fraternity gone, students in the house because there is no fraterhung an ATO flag from an nity now,” Land said. upper Though the ATO inveswindow.

The rest of the greek tigation concluded that the student performing the community at IU has taken sexual act was a 21-year-old steps to remove themselves initiated member, hazing from the circumstances suractivities are still being con- rounding ATO. The Interfrasidered in the IU investiga- ternity Council’s website has removed the page for ATO. tion, Veldkamp said.

“The Indiana Fraternity “Given ATO’s track record, the campus, head- and Sorority Community is quarters and even the rest of extremely disappointed by

the behaviors exhibited by the former Alpha Tau Omega chapter,” a statement from the Indiana Fraternity and Sorority Community said. “It is our duty to be leaders and not only educate our members, but work to solve our most pressing problems.”

Men Against Rape and Sexual Assault, an organization affiliated with the IFC, has spent the last week organizing their BannerUp campaign, meant to raise awareness of IU’s sexual assault initiatives. This campaign included large banners hung on fraternity chapter houses that read “real men respect women” and other variations within the theme of respect.

ATO was a member of MARS, and its banner for the campaign has since been removed.

“The events surrounding the now former chapter of Alpha Tau Omega are extremely unfortunate, embarrassing and are completely counter to the values of MARS,” Jesse Scheinman, who oversees the MARS program, said.

On Saturday night, students driving around campus leaned out their windows, yelling “ATO party tonight!” But the house was silent.

unspooled from her hands on the outside so he would be able to find his way back.

The set reflected this with crisscrossing lines of red string above and behind the actors.

There was also a 7-foot tall moon to the right, along with many round paper lanterns extending down from the ceiling — the “coronet of stars.”

The play begins with characters Marion and Michael, played by Chicago residents Emily Radke and Nate Curlott, narrating a story about two people who work together and are attracted to each other.

From there, it became evident the actors are both narrators and characters, demonstrated through rapid-fire shifts between

“They essentially have the authority to step in and pull the fraternity whenever they want.”

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

With key offensive players sidelined and multiple penalties called against it, IU football was unable to come home with a win and ultimately came up

EMPTY HANDED

PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

Quarterback Danny Cameron (18) fumbles the ball while being hit by Penn State’s Carl Nassib (95) during the game against Penn State on Saturday at Beaver Stadium in University Park. The Hoosiers recovered the ball on the play.

7-29

Injuries hinder the Hoosier offense in road loss against Nittany Lions

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @BrodyMillerIDS

They made the trip to Penn State. They dressed in full pads. They went out with the team for warmups.

But when the IU offense took the field Saturday, senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld and junior running back Jordan Howard remained on the sidelines. Their respective ankle injuries kept both of them out for the Hoosiers’ matchup with the Nittany Lions.

Without them, the offense failed to gain momentum and IU lost 29-7 to Penn State.

“We never stretched them out today,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “We didn’t put any stress on their defense.”

In Sudfeld’s absence, sophomore quarterback Zander Diamont took his place behind center and completed 9-of-17 passes for 90 yards and ran for an additional 38 yards on 11 attempts. These numbers only converted to seven Hoosier points in more than a half of football.

IU started the game off with six consecutive pass plays and didn’t hand the ball off to a running back until the third drive.

And without Howard or a consistent pass attack, the run game combined for only 41 yards on 22 carries when Diamont’s scrambling numbers are taken out of the equation.

“When you cannot stretch the field or really strike the fear in them that you’re going to throw the ball, they can really function and load up,” Wilson said.

But those two injuries were not the only ones that halted the IU offense. Diamont went down with both a shoulder injury and concussion symptoms in the third quarter, Wilson said, and freshman quarterback Danny Cameron attempted to reignite the offense in

his stead.

The score may have been 29-7 when the clock hit zeroes, but it was 19-7 through the third quarter.

The IU defense and special teams gave the offense opportunities with a fumble recovery and an onside kick recovery in the first half.

Then the Hoosiers shut out the Nittany Lions from scoring in the third quarter.

The game remained in reach, but the offense struggled to find a spark without Sudfeld and Howard.

Cameron finished the game 6-of-16 passing for 65 yards, but he looked comfortable in the pocket and had many accurate passes dropped, like a pass early in

the fourth quarter that went straight off senior tight end Anthony Corsaro’s hands and into Penn State cornerback John Reid’s hands.

“Danny did a nice job coming in,” Wilson said.

Wilson said the team waited throughout the week to see what Sudfeld and Howard could do before deciding whether or not to play them.

He said Sudfeld was available, but he was too limited in movement, and Wilson didn’t want to put him in harm’s way.

Junior receiver Ricky Jones, who finished with five receptions for 59 yards, said the injuries are not an excuse.

The team was in this situation last year, and should be more prepared for a 2ndor 3rd-string quarterback.

As a leader of the offense, he said the team needs to capitalize on opportunities the defense and special teams were providing.

“We have to step up,” Jones said. “We have to make plays, and right now, we aren’t doing that.”

Wilson echoed that statement, as IU has its homecoming matchup coming up next Saturday against Rutgers.

“We gotta find a way to create some points,” he said.

“Because for a few weeks it’s not been as good as we need it.”

Top Wide receiver Danny Dunn, Penn State’s Carl Nassib (95) and quarterback Danny Cameron (18) attempt to grab the fumbled ball during the game against Penn State on Saturday at Beaver Stadium in University Park. The Hoosiers recovered the ball on the play.

Bottom Defensive end Nick Mangieri watches as Penn State celebrates Saturday at Beaver Stadium in University Park. The Hoosiers lost, 7-29.

Penalties hurt IU, become turning points in second loss of the season

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @trlehman_IDS

On a Penn State thirdand-10 on its own 36 yard line, junior quarterback Christian Hackenberg dropped back to pass.

Around the edge on his blindside, IU sophomore linebacker Tegray Scales rushed untouched to sack the quarterback and strip the football.

As the ball was recovered by senior bandit Zack Shaw, it appeared the Hoosiers would have the ball in favorable field position near the red zone in a scoreless ball game until a flag was thrown near the line of scrimmage.

A hands-to-the-face personal foul on IU. A 15-yard penalty.

Penn State, which nearly gave the ball to IU in scoring position, received the ball on IU’s 49 yard line, where Hackenberg would complete a pass for 10 yards and then another for 39 yards and a touchdown.

It was a 14-point play where the ball could have been in the red zone for the Hoosiers, but instead was a touchdown for Penn State.

This swing contributed to IU’s 29-7 loss to the Nittany Lions on Saturday.

“That was a turning point,” sophomore linebacker Marcus Oliver said about the personal foul. “We almost gave the ball to the offense right there in the red zone. That’s a game-changer right there.”

Standing as the lone penalty of the half for the Hoosiers the personal foul was the only penalty IU had going into the locker room at halftime, down 19-7.

Through the second half, IU had seven, costing them a total of 50 yards.

Five of the second half penalties were on the offensive side of the ball, where IU was already struggling to move the ball with its third

string quarterback freshman Danny Cameron and second string running back sophomore Devine Redding.

On IU’s second drive of the half, sophomore quarterback Zander Diamont had completed two consecutive passes to junior receiver Ricky Jones for first downs, when he rushed for six yards and appeared to be hit helmet-to-helmet.

When the penalty was not called, Wilson requested an answer and was penalized for sideline interference, costing the Hoosiers 15 yards and resulting in an Eric Toth punt in Penn State territory.

“It took eight more seconds to spot the ball, and I started complaining about it, so they flagged me for an unsportsman-like,” Wilson said. “The ball was inside the hash and the referees aren’t trying to jack you but we had the rhythm. I was just like, ‘Come on, put it down and let’s play.’ They got mad at me, and they just missed the crown of the helmet on my quarterback but nobody saw that.”

Wilson also said the penalty hurt the team, and it was poor of him after the team hadn’t capitalized on the potential strip-sack in the first quarter or the recovered onside kick after its first score.

Wilson and Oliver also mentioned that the team expressed selfishness throughout the game, trying to make plays rather than staying within the scheme and playing as a team.

“In general, I think our football team was a little more individual-oriented today,” Wilson said. “We need to tighten down the screws. I thought we had a good week of practice and thought we were ready but, like I said, I think there was a little bit more selfishness in our actions as individuals today.”

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ARTS

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

Rhiannon Giddens to perform at Buskirk Rhiannon Giddens will perform at 8 p.m.

Monday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Giddens is a founding member of the Carolina Chocolate Drops. She released a solo album, “Tomorrow Is My Turn,” earlier this year.

Giddens was recently invited to participate in

“Lost on the River,” a project with collaboration

by Elvis Costello and Marcus Mumford.

Tickets for the show are $25 for upper balcony seats and $35 for orchestra and lower balcony seats, and they can be purchased at the BCT Box Office or at buskirkchumley.org.

Soul Revue member pursues music career

By Jordan Morgan jordmorg@indiana.edu | @jo_mo14

It all started with a road trip, IU junior Dexter Clardy said.

He and his friends drove from IU to Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio. One of his friends, a rapper, was talking about a project he was working on. Clardy said he made a bet with his friend that he was a better rapper, so they decided to make a mix tape together. That was when Clardy realized he could write music.

“You know how everyone has a dream?” Clardy said.

“I always pictured myself on stage.”

Clardy, a member of IU’s Soul Revue, is pursuing a telecommunications major and a minor in music.

Directed by Tyron Cooper, Soul Revue is an auditionbased performance class that also discusses black culture and music.

Clardy said he has been singing ever since he was a little kid, but he didn’t find his love for performance until he joined show choir his senior year of high school.

He didn’t start writing his own music until he got to college, Clardy said.

Everything he has written so far is rhythm and blues and love songs, but he said if he

could get in front of people and just rap, that is what he would want to do. Clardy said he tries to write about material that is relevant in the media, and for his songs, he usually sticks to emotion.

“I’ve always been drawn to love songs, so all of my stuff is about love and affection,” Clardy said.

Clardy said he doesn’t want to force any of his music, so he draws his inspiration from personal experiences and personal emotions.

Clardy is the exact same person in real life as he is in his music, IU junior Mary Williams said.

Williams and Clardy are currently collaborating on music.

When it comes to writing music, Clardy said you can’t be afraid to be wrong.

“Putting your personal ideas out there is hard,” Clardy said. “You want people to like your music, but at the end of the day it shouldn’t matter.”

Clardy raps, sings and even writes folk songs, but he said he grew up listening to soul music and that is what he loves.

Clardy is one of the 11 vocalists who perform as part of Soul Revue.

Clardy said Soul Revue has several performances throughout the semester,

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Telecommunications major Dexter Clardy has always pictured himself on stage. The Soul Revue member did not find his passion for performance until he joined his high school show choir his senior year.

and one of them is at the IU Dance Marathon from 11 to 11:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Being part of Soul Revue has been an amazing and valuable experience, Clardy said.

“I do music because I feel like everyone has something

to say, they just have a different way of saying it,” Clardy said.

He said music is how he explains how he sees the world or how he sees it differently.

His dream is to tour and

have a loyal fan base, Clardy said.

But most of all he just loves giving people energy, excitement and happiness.

Clardy said he is drawn to music because it is so universal — you can listen to a

song in a completely different language but, if it’s done right, you can still feel it, he said.

With music, he said you just get to evoke everything.

“Stay artsy,” he said. “I just think people need to stay artsy.”

Award-winning producer Harriet Newman Leve to return to campus as visiting scholar From IDS reports

Tony Award-winning producer and IU alumna Harriet Newman Leve will return to Bloomington this week as a visiting scholar in the College of Arts and Sciences.

She will make three

appearances at IU: a public question-and-answer session from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m.

Monday in the Studio Theatre, a question-and-answer session accompanying the screening of “Hedwig and the Angry Inch” at 7 p.m. Tuesday at IU Cinema and a lecture

titled “Producing Theatre” presented by the University Players from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Wells-Metz Theatre.

Leve has worked as a coproducer on the Broadway production of “An American in Paris,” which opened

in April 2015. She is a coproducer of “Beautiful: The Carole King Musical” and New York-based and touring productions of “Stomp.”

Leve has also been involved in the Broadway productions of “Hedwig and the Angry Inch (2014),” “War

Horse (2011)” and “La Cage Aux Folles (2010).”

All of Leve’s events are free and open to students. The screening of “Hedwig and the Angry Inch” at IU Cinema is a free but ticketed event.

Bridget Murray

HARRIET NEWMAN LEVE Q&A Sessions 5:15-6:30 p.m. Monday, the Studio Theatre 7 p.m. Tuesday, IU Cinema “Producing Theater” talk 5:15-6:30 p.m. Wednesday, the Wells-Metz Theatre

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

They’re in the 2015 Arbutus.

October 24 Showers Common at City Hall (next to Farmer’s Market)

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

Shouldn’t your group be there in 2016?

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

The priority deadline is Oct. 15.

9:00 a.m. Program Program honoring survivors and presentation of the Melody Martin Awareness Saves Lives Award.

Walk Follows FREE T-SHIRT for first 1,000 people to register

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

Registration forms, sponsor information and more:

siraonline.com/walk.htm

IU Student Media is proud to be a sponsor.

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

WOMEN’S SOCCER

THE SPORTS S’TORI

Hoosiers shut out on the road

IU’s loss to Penn State does not tell potential for future of the team

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu

IU was unable to find the back of the net Sunday afternoon against Penn State.

The Hoosiers were tasked with battling a Nittany Lion team that hadn’t lost since the opening weekend of Big Ten play.

Going up against a strong Penn State attack, senior goalkeeper Sarah Stone and the IU defense were shelled with 35 shots from Penn State as IU fell 4-0.

“They’re just a very good possession team,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “They’re very athletic and have some great players. We knew that they were going to have the ball the majority of the time.”

The Nittany Lions were able to start things off as early as the sixth minute when senior forward Raquel Rodriquez tapped in a rebound past Stone for the first score of the game. Later in the first

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Freshman defender Caroline Dreher works around an Iowa defender during the game on Oct. 3 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The game ended 0-0.

IU (3-7-5, 0-4-3) at Penn State (10-2-2, 5-1-1) L, 4-0 half senior forward Mallory Weber drove a shot past Stone for Weber’s seventh goal of the season.

As IU was trying to establish momentum after halftime, Penn State was able to put the game out of reach in the 46th minute. Sophomore midfielder Emily Ogle played a ball to the feet of sophomore forward Megan Schafer, and Schafer scored.

The Nittany Lions scored once more during the game, when sophomore defender Elizabeth Bell scored her first career goal in the penalty area.

“The kids on our team just SEE SOCCER, PAGE 10

FIELD HOCKEY

IU drops both weekend match-ups

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZP3_

During a pivotal weekend for IU, the women’s field hockey team could have gained ground in the Big Ten standings and earned the national spotlight.

Instead, IU dropped to

below .500 for the first time since Sept. 18 after losses to Michigan State (5-8) and No. 1 Syracuse (13-0).

IU outplayed Michigan State but fell 3-2 in overtime in a game that could have benefited the team in the conference standings.

“I think our effort was

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Creative ideas abound, but not all are practical. Re-think a project. Begin a new personal phase, with tonight’s New Moon in your sign. Take advantage of energy and confidence to step up your leadership. Use your power for good.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — You’re emotionally sensitive.

Transitions mark a new phase in your private plans, with the New Moon in Libra. Complete previous projects while preparing for what’s next. Consider the changes you want. Create an engaging

2-3

1-3

all-out, but we weren’t as smart with certain things,” junior midfielder Mollie Getzfread said. “We played different than we normally do in certain situations, and it

didn’t pay off.”

Sophomore midfielder Maddie Latino scored both goals in the overtime defeat.

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Someone’s watching. Keep it polite and respectful. Begin a new phase in friendship, social networks and community, with tonight’s New Moon in Libra. A new stage dawns in a group endeavor. Parties and gatherings inspire the community.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Cultivate your desire to lead.

Give up an old anxiety. New opportunities blossom. One professional phase ends as the next begins, with this New

NON SEQUITUR

Moon in Libra. A rise in status is available. Complete old promises and invent new possibilities.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Rise a level in your studies.

A new phase dawns in your education, travels and exploration, with this New Moon in Libra. Explore your subject deeply. First person experience is most memorable. Go to the source. Discover.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Exceptional patience is required with conflicting requests.

Don’t give up. A turning point arises

WILEY

SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE 10

regarding family finances, with this New Moon in Libra. Sit down and work it out, to discover new possibilities.

Together you’re more powerful.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — One door closes as another opens in a partnership, with this New Moon in Libra. Begin a new phase in your relationship. Realign your collaboration and priorities. Get necessary communication tools. Diligent research pays off.

Support each other.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Changes unfold. Begin a new phase in service, work and health, with tonight’s New Moon in Libra. With power comes responsibility. Listen to your heart. Others can help. Especially if everything seems to be falling apart,

Crossword

In a 29-7 loss at Penn State, there were few bright spots for the IU offense.

But that’s to be expected when your stars aren’t on the field.

From backup quarterback sophomore Zander Diamont, the Hoosiers had just 90 yards passing and seven points.

From third-string quarterback Danny Cameron, they had 65 yards passing and zero points.

And from the backup running back committee of four, they had just 54 yards rushing when factoring out performances by quarterbacks.

All in all, the Nittany Lions limited the Hoosiers to a season-low output in every offensive metric: passing, rushing, total yards and points scored.

But as bad as things looked in Happy Valley, it’s impossible to judge the merits of a team riddled with injuries.

When stretched for depth as much as IU was, there are few college football programs in the country that have the reserves talented enough to compete against a solid team like Penn State.

That stands without factoring in the environment of Beaver Stadium, where a homecoming crowd of 97,873 made a sellout crowd at Memorial Stadium look diminutive by comparison.

It’s a tribute to the IU defense — who posted its fifth third-quarter shutout in six

look for hidden bliss.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Adapt to recent unexpected developments. Complete one game and begin the next, with this New Moon in Libra. Begin a family, fun and passion phase. Watch for technical errors.

Spent time with the ones you love.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — You’d like to travel, but there are chores to finish first. One domestic phase closes as another begins under this Libra New Moon. Invent new possibilities. Put your back into a household project. Share love and gratitude.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Complete old projects to launch new creative works, with the New Moon in

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Frozen treat shown on its package with syrup 5 Computer storage media 10 Sunscreen letters 13 Maxwell House decaf brand 15 From Taiwan, say 16 On the __ vive: alert 17 *Strapless handbag 19 www address 20 “Whoops!”

21 “Get this away from me” 23 Former great 26 Carolyn who created Nancy Drew 27 “Aha!” 28 Home __: Lowe’s rival 32 Old Russian autocrat 33 Neglect, as duty 35 “Ten-hut!” reversal 37 “Oh yeah? __ who?”

38 *Party favors holder 41 Physique, briefly 44 __ Field: Brooklyn Dodgers’ home 46 Piano practice piece 48 Sagan’s sci.

50 Wined and dined 53 Frosty flakes

games — that the game stayed competitive for as long as it did.

Led by the second of backto-back two-sack performances by senior lineman Nick Mangieri, the IU front seven managed to out-sack Penn State, who led the Big Ten with 4.2 sacks per game heading into the day.

Though Cameron moved the ball well in his first game as a Hoosier, he was the victim of an interception that led to the game-icing score.

To those who question why Cameron — or even Diamont — was in the game at all with senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld medically cleared to play, the answer is quite simple.

It wasn’t worth risking Sudfeld’s long-term health, and the health of the season, for this game.

In the grand scheme of things, a loss to Penn State has very few lasting implications on IU’s goals of reaching a bowl game.

But next week is a mustwin, and — stars or not — IU needs to come equipped with a better game plan against Rutgers if it hopes to keep those aspirations alive. vziege@indiana.edu

Libra. Begin a communications phase, including research, broadcasting, writing, recording and publishing. Don’t touch savings. Set them for growth. A dream illuminates the way.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — A profitable new phase expands your finances, with the Libra New Moon. Advise caution to someone impetuous. Wait until the dust clears to start cleaning. Consider your road. Take on more responsibility and run with it.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

TORI ZIEGE is a junior in journalism.

54 Physical therapy, briefly 56 “Better luck next time!”

58 Pizza seasoning 61 Like much fall weather 62 Very angry 63 Warning in a roller coaster, and a hint to the first words of the answers to starred clues 68 Org. for shrinks 69 Fur fortunemaker 70 “Everything all right?”

71 Introverted 72 Start of a wish 73 Texter’s goof

DOWN 1 PC undo key 2 65-Down’s lass 3 Bearded antelope 4 Bavarian “fest” month 5 Novelist du Maurier 6 Ames sch.

7 “What can I help you with?” iPhone app 8 __ cow: big income producer 9 Go furtively 10 *Runner-on-third play 11 Dog Chow maker 12 Coffeemaker insert 14 Workout woe

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

18 Cleared weeds, say 22 Nero Wolfe and Sam Spade, briefly 23 Snake’s sound 24 “Off the Court” author Arthur 25 *Carpe diem 29 Blue Ribbon brewer 30 Horseplayer’s letters 31 Herbal brew 34 CIA Cold War foe 36 Mellow, as wine 39 NFL official 40 Consumed 42 Smell 43 Damp at dawn 45 Blow one’s own horn 47 “The Waste Land” poet 48 Kitchen allures 49 High-ranking angel 51 “Play another song!”

52 Singer Celine 55 Persian faith that promotes spiritual unity 57 Perfume giant 59 Poet Ogden 60 Not fooled by 64 George Bush’s org.

65 2-Down’s fellow 66 Dance for teens in socks 67 Fight ender, briefly

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

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

» FIELD HOCKEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Latino put the Hoosiers up 1-0 in the 21st minute, after she moved into the circle and found the back of the cage.

The Spartans quickly struck back with two goals of their own minutes later. IU attempted to implement an offensive press near the end of the first half to knot the game up but wound up trailing at halftime 2-1.

As time ran out in the second half, the Hoosiers found themselves still trailing despite out-shooting the Spartans.

It wasn’t until the 62nd minute that freshman midfielder Claire Woods placed a dart on the stick of Latino in the semi-circle, as Latino placed her shot in the back of the cage for her second goal of the game.

“Her scrappiness in the circle was great,” IU Coach Amanda Janney said about Latino. “She responded to our challenge for her in coming off the bench, and did a great job creating opportunities.”

Heading into the extra pe-

riod, Michigan State had just four shots on goal. The Spartans blitzed the Hoosier defense with three shots in the first two minutes of overtime, resulting in the game winning goal.

“The team did a great job, and they fought hard to get back in the game,” Janney said. “It was a positive for us to win the second half.”

Syracuse showed why it is the No. 1 team in the country early in the first half, when Liz Sack scored for the Orange five minutes into the game.

The Orange added another goal with three minutes remaining before halftime, out-shooting the Hoosiers 18-1 in the first half.

IU showed signs of control early in the second half, scoring off its second penalty corner of the game.

Latino took the corner resulting in junior Kate Barber ripping a shot toward the goal off the stick of Latino to cut the deficit to 2-1.

“I think we picked it up a lot more in the second half and we got used to their style,” Latino said. “Then we implemented our style and

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Taylor Pearson moves the ball down the field during a game against No. 1 Syracuse on Sunday at the IU Field Hockey Complex. The Hoosiers lost 3-1.

you could see on Syracuse’s faces and the way that they were getting frustrated.”

The Hoosier defense held the Orange to just six shots in the second half, including a defensive save by senior Sydney Supica to keep the Hoosiers in the game, tallying her third defensive save of the game.

Syracuse added a third goal late to secure the victory over the Hoosiers.

IU will head back on the road next Friday, as it faces Ohio State (7-5) before coming back home Sunday to take on Penn State (5-8), two big conference games in regards to IU’s seeding in the conference tournament.

“The team fought really hard today and played intense and with a level of urgency that we need every game,” Janney said.

“There’s a lot of positives that came out of today, playing a talented team like that, the team did a good job to match the level of speed and really compete.”

have to continue to learn,” Berbary said. “A lot of the things that Penn State’s players were doing today are things that we’re asking our kids to do.

We’re still very young, being put in that position, a lot of our kids came off the bench today and played pretty well.”

In a team of young players, Stone has been called upon to make saves at critical moments. On Sunday, Stone saved a season high 12 shots.

“She is such a great leader,” Berbary. “I know that word gets thrown around a lot, but she could be screaming at people. She is one of the most humble players, I can’t say enough about her.”

With two losses this weekend, IU fell to 3-7-5 overall and 0-4-3 in Big Ten play.

“For our older players, they have four guaranteed games left,” Berbary said. “Not having won at home yet, that’s going to drive us a little bit. We’re excited to get back in front of our fans on Thursday and just forward as we try to get a result.”

IU returns to action at home Thursday against Maryland.

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