Monday, Nov. 14, 2016

Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

2 cars set on fire

IDS

Police investigate whether incident was arson or accidental From IDS reports

Around 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Bloomington Police and Bloomington Fire departments responded to reports of a vehicle fire at 1030 W. 17th St. When BPD arrived, firefighters had already put out one fire and were in the process of putting out a second.

BPD Sgt. Jason Shaevitz said four vehicles had been parked close together and the fire from one spread to another. There was severe damage to two KIAs and minor damage to the other vehicles.

The building that the vehicles were parked near also had some fire damage, but Shaevitz said the damage was minor.

The case is active, but BPD is unsure if it was arson or an accidental fire, Shaevitz said.

Dominick Jean

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Blackmon helps knock off Kansas

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu | @thehussnetwork

Junior guard James Blackmon Jr. is back.

After missing half of last season because of a knee injury, Blackmon played the role of hero for IU on Friday in his regular season return to the court.

Blackmon’s 26 points helped IU knock off No. 3 Kansas 103-99 in overtime in Honolulu.

Late in the game, both teams were plagued by foul trouble as seven different players fouled out and the game became a war of attrition.

Blackmon survived that stretch of play and put IU on his back late in the second half, knocking down difficult shots with ease.

As the clock wound down, he and Kansas’s Frank Mason III — who finished with 30 points — traded scores to give their teams the lead.

Whenever IU’s offense bogged down, Blackmon was always there to rescue the Hoosiers with a miracle shot late in the possession.

IU Coach Tom Crean said he loved Blackmon’s performance and couldn’t talk about him without choking up.

“I’m proud of him,” Crean said.

“I’m just proud of him. It’s been a long road to get him back and his dad was here which was great. I’m just proud of him. He’s going to get better and better. He’s got an unbelievable work ethic. He’s made a lot of strides.”

Crean praised Blackmon’s defense late in the game.

Blackmon did most of his damage in the second half, when he scored 19 points. The sharpshooter was deadly from three and shot three of six from downtown in the second half.

Sophomore Thomas Bryant was an unlikely candidate to fire up 3s, but he hit two and lived up to the offseason hype. Bryant notched a double-double with 19 points and 10 rebounds. However, he fouled out and the offensive onus was put on the shoulders of Blackmon.

“I know it’s November, but with every thing that James has been through, it’s a great feeling to watch him have the game that he had,” Crean said.

IU struggled in the first half to establish their offensive flow as the Hoosiers relied heavily on the three point shot. The 3 was the difference -maker for IU as it outscored Kansas by 24 from behind the arc.

However, neither team could really take control of the game. The game was tied 16 times and the lead changed 17 times. Whenever one team would go on a run, the opponent would answer right back.

Kansas opened the second half scoring the first five points to stretch its lead up to nine, which SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 6

KINSEY JOHNSON | IDS

People split into groups to discuss the importance of Islamic civil liberties Sunday evening at Boxcar Books.

‘Time to mobilize’ Bloomington Against Islamophobia met at Boxcar Books to discuss how to educate and support the Muslim community in the wake of the election

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

Bloomington Against Islamophobia mobilized in an emergency meeting Sunday evening to discuss how the community can educate, collaborate, protect and support Muslim members in the face of Donald Trump’s impending presidency.

Dozens of students and community members crammed into Boxcar Books and Community Center, circled up in the main space and spilled into an adjacent room. Many had never been to a Bloomington Against Islamophobia meeting before.

The activist group began with a few rallies last year, organizer Amanda Lanzillo said, and it has since delved into educational events, including panels and a teach-in. Looking forward, its members hope to reach out to the

“People here have to be ready to stand up when they see hatred directed at new members of our community. There’s going to be a whole bunch of new people coming here in March, both Congolese and Syrian, so we have to be ready to find ways to ally with them and say, ‘Look, you are wanted here.’”

Amanda Lanzillo, Bloomington Against Islamophobia activist group organizer

larger Bloomington community, which is slated to accept about 60 refugees next year.

“People here have to be ready to stand up when they see hatred directed at new members of our community,” Lanzillo said. “There’s going to be a whole bunch of new people coming here in March, both Congolese and Syrian, so we have to be ready to find ways to ally with them and say, ‘Look, you are wanted here.’”

Representative from the Islamic Center of Bloomington and founder of the Openhearted Campaign Anna Maidi spoke to the present

sense of urgency less than a week after the election.

“Stay connected with our community,” Maidi said. “Don’t let it just be today.”

Spilling onto the front porch to do just that, people divided into education, safety and support, collaborations, and refugee support committees. The education committee then divided into groups for Islam — foreign policy and civil liberties.

SEE MEETING, PAGE 6

‘White Christmas’ tour helps ring in holidays at its 1st stop

By Mallory Haag mjhaag@indiana.edu | @MalloryHaag

Christmas came a little early to Bloomington this year as snow and carols filled the room Saturday night in the IU Auditorium.

The story of “Irving Berlin’s White Christmas” came alive on the auditorium stage as two former army men find love and plan to help their former general 10 years after World War II. The classic musical showcases a multitude of ensemble dancing numbers and includes Christmas carols and crooning love songs alike.

Aaron Galligan-Stierle, who plays the stage director in the musical, said the style of the show and the time period in which it is set are some of the most engaging parts.

“The style of the show, the era, the specific way comedy works at that time and the way everyone talks to each other — it’s a very unique and special time to get to play in that bubble,” Galligan-Stierle said.

The musical was originally adapted from the 1954 film of the same name nearly 50 years after its creation. The story is set during Christmastime in Vermont and includes some of the images classically conjured from the holiday season.

“The show really offers a message of helping others and doing something for others,” said Dave Schoonover, who played Ralph Sheldrake in the musical. “That really is transient among all seasons and not only exclusive to the holiday season.”

For the performers, Bloomington was the first stop on their tour, which will travel primarily throughout the West Coast and end Jan. 1.

The performers led a mas-

ter class for IU theater students while in Bloomington. During the classes, the performers share their own business experience and personally instructed students.

Schoonover said he enjoys participating in these events because he knows how formative they are.

“I remember every one of those that I did when I was a kid,” Schoonover said. “It sticks with you, so I’m always glad to do those because I remember all the ones I went to.”

The group often travels by bus or plane to get to its next venue, and while many find the travel exhausting, Bryan Moore, who is a part of the musical’s ensemble, said time spent with one another brings the performers closer together.

“It was such a treat to come back and see all of these people that I worked with last year,” Moore said. “This feels like a family.”

Kristyn Pope, who plays Rita and is the musical’s dance captain, said the people she works with are special to her and they help create an escape.

“Life can have its ups and downs, and it’s so great to be able to come to a place that’s just pure joy,” Pope said. “It’s like no matter what is happening in life, in the world or whatever, you come here and there’s so much love and there’s so much joy and there’s so much passion.”

Schoonover said he hopes the musical gives audiences a break from their troubling lives for an evening.

“I’ll be honest with you, I hope it’s a really beautiful escape right now,” Schooner said.

“I hope that people will both be able to get that escape and also be inspired to help others and do things for others, and that makes you feel good in turn.”

DOMINICK JEAN | IDS

Participants at Hands Across the Trail are encouraged to sign a pledge that asks everyone to stand with their community to end sexual violence.

Activists speak out on stopping sexual violence

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_jean

Saturday afternoon, in the 43-degree weather, more than 100 people gathered at Showers Plaza outside City Hall to raise awareness of sexual assault.

Rachel Himsel, a Bloomington resident and singer, was performing the song for the beginning of Hands Across the Trail, an event put on

by Middle Way House to promote safety in public spaces and an end to sexual violence.

Middle Way House is a resource center where women and children who have suffered domestic abuse go for support and information.

Himsel said the song is a constant reminder for her about what still needs to be done by every member of the community.

“Am I perfect?” Himsel said.

“No, but I’m trying to be better every day.”

Musicians, speakers and poets all came together on Saturday to help Middle Way manage the event.

Actor Jesse Eisenberg was also in attendance and played the drums as a band member.

Hands Across the Trail was meant to help bring people together and say sexual assault and violence in public spaces is not acceptable, Himsel said.

“We’re here to say enough is enough,” Himsel said.

Himsel said she had her own

stories of sexual assault and understood what it was like to feel helpless. She said she was on a red eye flight when the man next to her brought his hand up to her inner thigh during the flight.

“It happens to too many people,” Himsel said.

The event started off as an idea from a Facebook post by Aubrey Seader, a Bloomington resident, who said she had to find a way to deal with her fear and anger.

Seader recalled a rape reported during the middle of the day before on the same trail the event was being taken place. Seader said she was shocked and appalled from the initial news.

“In broad daylight on a public trail, I had to worry about being raped,” Seader said.

Seader said the next time she wanted to go outside and workout, she just felt this cold fear settle in and she was tired of that feeling.

She said she could not go on living in a city where public spaces were not safe.

“I would no longer accept a Bloomington where acts like that could happen,” Seader said.

Donna Storm, an employee at Middle Way for 11 years, also said how happy she was people had come out to the event but that she wished the event was unnecessary.

“I think it’s troubling we even SEE AWARENESS, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

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CAMPUS

Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

Event unites comic book, video game fans

By Tina Winfrey cawinfre@umail.iu.edu | @tinawinfrey33

Annie Dill started her Saturday morning by blasting Harry Potter music and wearing her Slytherin robe.

She put on her interpretation of a Draco Malfoy costume, complete with a blonde wig and green-andwhite-striped headband.

Dill headed to the Indiana Memorial Union for the third annual Bloomingcon convention presented by the Union Board.

Bloomingcon offered students a glimpse into the worlds of their favorite comic book and video game characters.

From 3 p.m. until midnight, students could attend a variety of panels and compete in trivia games and a cosplay competition.

“We try to make this a place where people can be validated in their passions and have a community of people that are like them,” said Jack Harmening, Union Board director of games and electronic entertainment.

This was the event’s first year as a one-day program, Harmening said. The event scaled back to provide a better experience for students.

“Previous years I think we stretched ourselves too thin, but this year we’ve tried to make it so that for as long as you’re here, there’s something to do, some panel to watch and be a part of,” Harmening said.

Panels and discussions throughout the day covered topics like “Jackbox Partypack” and “Why we like anime.”

The Astromech Club talked about how they build

Pathfinder Society Venture Captain Mike Bramnik discusses gaming strategy during Bloomingcon Friday evening in the Indiana Memorial Union.

Star Wars droids. Their R2D2 droid roamed around the halls for attendees to see.

During her time at the event, Dill participated in the trivia competition. The competition had a variety of questions with topics like superheroes, pop culture and anime. Dill worked with her partner to secure a third-place score. She said

she enjoyed that this event allowed people with similar interests to come together.

“When everyone is focused on a fictional environment, we can kind of escape the craziness that’s going on around us,” Dill said.

The event also helped her get out of the house and socialize with other people.

“People coming together

with like-minded interests is really important and especially with people that don’t really get out and socialize a lot,” Dill said.

Harmening said he liked that a lot of the activities were interactive and that the event created a sense of community among attendees. Seeing what everyone gets out of the event makes

Senior’s boyfriend proposes at IUDM

By Regina Mack regmack@indiana.edu | @RegMack_

Senior Sydney Hall didn’t know what to think 12 hours into the 36-hourlong IU Dance Marathon last weekend when IUDM president Ryan Cason invited Hall’s boyfriend to come to the stage.

Her boyfriend, Jacob VanArsdel, now her fiancé, got down on one knee at the annual fundraising event for Riley Hospital for Children and proposed in front of a large crowd of marathon participants.

Hall said she believes that was the first on-stage proposal at IUDM. “I think the first thing he said was ‘I love Sydney Hall, and I want to spend the rest of my life with her,’” Hall said. “At that point I looked at my friend to the right of me and asked what was going on, and she just smiled at me and said, ‘You know.’”

Hall, the vice president of membership for IUDM’s 2016 executive council, said she had just gone through a crisis minutes before the marathon’s opening ceremony when the check-in area for dancers ran out of wristbands.

It felt like a normal, hectic dance marathon, and that made the proposal all the more surprising.

VanArsdel said the process of buying the engagement ring and planning the proposal spanned a year.

“Sydney loves IUDM and I love her, so I wanted to do something that I was able to shock her with,” VanArsdel said.

VanArsdel said he felt a little nervous as he approached the stage that day.

He said he jokingly told friends he would have to quit his job as a teacher and basketball coach at Bloomington High School South and never come back to Bloomington if Hall said no for whatever reason.

Hall and VanArsdel have been together for two and half years. They first met when VanArsdel coached Hall’s brother in basketball.

“I went to all of these basketball games and just sat in the stands thinking how cute my brother’s coach was,” Hall said.

This is Hall’s second year on the IUDM executive

the work worth it, he said.

Overall, Dill said she had fun at the event and thought others did as well. She said she was able to meet new people and share her passion for Harry Potter with them.

“It’s good to bond with people that have that sort of ability to journey to another world,” Dill said.

PHOTOS BY VICTOR GAN | IDS

council.

She said the purpose of her position is to help all 4,000 members of IUDM find, develop, spread and maintain their passion for the dance marathon and Riley Hospital for Children.

Hall said VanArsdel proposed at IUDM specifically because he knows it is the cause she’s dedicated herself to throughout high school and college.

“It’s been my life for eight years, so he knew doing it there would be the most memorable and special thing for me,” Hall said.

Hall said she didn’t know much about dance marathon or Riley Hospital for Children when she first got involved her freshman year at Bloomington High School South, but after her first marathon she was hooked.

“There was no way any

other charity, for me, was going to top having that big impact on children and families,” Hall said.

Hall said she was involved in sports in high school, but a torn ACL left her desperate to find a place where she fit in, and dance marathon became that place.

After moving from city to city and living in 13 different houses before moving to Bloomington, Hall said IU was the only college she applied to.

“I was done moving, I was done being the new girl,” Hall said. “I just wanted to be home and IU has been home.”

Hall, a biology major hoping to attend dental school next year, said she and VanArsdel haven’t made any definite wedding plans yet.

“Sydney loves IUDM, and I love her, so I wanted to do something that I was able to shock her with.”

“When everyone is focused on a fictional environment, we can kind of escape the craziness that’s going on around us.”

Anne Dill, Bloomingcon attendee

IU to offer joint master’s degree with Australian National University From IDS reports

Above Participants of IU Dance Marathon pose for a picture as they cheer and scream at IUDM. Below Dancers at IU Dance Marathon scream at the camera. The event raised more than $4 million.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

IU will offer a dual-degree master’s program with the Australian National University in arts administration and museum and heritage studies, according to a Nov. 10 press release.

Students from both universities can begin studying these areas of cultural administration in fall 2017.

While in the program, students will spend one academic year at either IU or ANU and the following year at the other university.

The degree will give students at both institutions international experiences, increased cultural awareness and internship and study abroad opportunities, according to the release.

Graduates from the program will receive both a Master of Arts Administration degree from the IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs and a Master of Museum and Heritage Studies from the College of Arts and Social Sciences at ANU. At IU, students will gain knowledge and skills in business, marketing and management. At ANU, students will study curatorship and collections management and be introduced to areas such as social inclusion, citizenship and community engagement, according to the release.

ANU is located in Canberra, the national capital. It has the largest concentration of museums and cultural institutions, according to the

release.

“Australian students will have the opportunity to augment their qualifications in museums and collections with a degree in arts administration, while students from Indiana will be able to add museum and heritage studies to their arts administration qualifications,” ANU Vice-Chancellor Brian Schmidt said in the release.

IU and ANU have collaborated numerous times in the past. One example is the ANU-IU Pan Asia Institute, which is based in the School of Global and International Studies. Founded in 2010, the institute brings together scholars and students from both institutions to discuss their mutual interests in Asia.

ANU and IU’s Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute and ANU’s National Security College and IU’s Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research have also collaborated in the past.

“Together, we share a deep commitment to education of the highest quality,” IU President Michael McRobbie said in the release.

McRobbie received his Ph.D. in logic from ANU in 1979. He also received an honorary doctorate in 2010.

“Since the early 1990s, Indiana University and the Australian National University have had a strong partnership, which each of us has worked to strengthen and broaden in recent years,” McRobbie said in the release.

Laurel Demkovich

Jacob Vanarsdel, fiancé Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief

The wedding is tentatively set for the summer of 2018.

“We’ve just been really happy and kind of in a waiting period,” Hall said.

VanArsdel said he is excited to spend the rest of his life with Hall because he loves everything about her — her smile, her personality and her drive.

“There are qualities I see in her that make me happy to start a family with her one day,” VanArsdel said.

“I know she’s going to be a great mom.”

Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

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Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Community rally unites 13 organizations

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

Toddlers, former drug addicts, lesbians and more than 100 other people filled the space around the Sample Gates from the bus stop to the Franklin Hall sign.

“We gather to defend the undocumented and their families.”

The crowd cheered.

“We gather to defend our Muslim neighbors and friends.”

The crowd cheered louder.

“We gather to forcefully resist any assault on Black Lives Matter.”

The crowd cheered, people shouted “Yes” and loud drumming echoed.

The crowd gathered Sunday afternoon at the Sample Gates for the Defense and Progress rally.

Organizers said this rally was not to protest the recent election’s outcome but to unite Bloomington and IU’s various social justice organizations.

Alexandria Hollett, an IU doctoral student, facilitated the representatives’ speeches. The UndocuHoosier Alliance, Students Against State Violence, Bloomington Against Islamophobia and 10 other organizations had speakers.

The rally’s speakers covered many social issues, including LGBT issues, racial tension, undocumented students, homelessness and women’s reproductive rights.

Despite the breadth of issues covered, the overwhelming themes in each speaker’s speech were unity and connection between groups that advocated for different minority rights.

Stanley Njuguna from Students for a Democratic Society said he woke after the election feeling pain and frightened but knew it

was time to do something to bring people together.

Njuguna said he and SDS plan to create a student coalition to unite IU students and take substantial action.

“Now more than ever, we have to support and fund the ACLU, fund Planned Parenthood, Black Lives Matter and undocumented immigrants,” Njuguna said.

As he spoke, he directed the crowd to chant after him.

“Black Lives Matter, rise up, LGBT issues, rise up,” he said and the crowd echoed.

“The power of the people is greater than the people in power.”

Amanda Lanzillo represented Bloomington Against Islamophobia. She carried a poster that read, “If you are neutral in situations of injustice, you have chosen the side of the oppressor.”

“We are going to have refugees in Bloomington,” Lanzillo said. “We are not going to have hate speech stop that.”

Lanzillo said Bloomington Against Islamophobia will fight against the oppression of Islamic people by organizing educational and outreach events in Bloomington.

The UndocuHoosier Alliance’s Gionni Ponce spoke about the effects Donald Trump’s plans for deportation and removal of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival program will have on IU students and the Bloomington community.

DACA is President Obama’s executive order that prevents undocumented children from being deported.

Ponce said the removal of DACA threatens undocumented students’ financial aid and ability to legally work but also most importantly puts them at risk for deportation.

Ponce said DACA students self-identify, so

the government is aware they are here without documentation.

She and the UndocuHoosier Alliance want to work to designate IU as a sanctuary campus. This would mean IU would become a place that supports undocumented people.

Sanctuary cities, like New York City and Washington, D.C., are cities that protect illegal immigrants from legal prosecution.

Students Against State Violence representatives also spoke about designating IU as a sanctuary campus, an additional demand to their current ones.

These demands are elimination of the IU Police Department, restructuring of the Office of Student Ethics and creating a social justice requirement as a part of IU’s general education

requirement.

Alice Corey, an IU faculty member and a member of Stop Criminalizing and Stigmatizing Poverty, Addiction and Mental Illness, said she calls on IU to honor its promise to keep the campus an open and diverse place for learning.

“I hold IU to make good on that promise,” Corey said.

Corey said she acknowledged the crowd gathered at the Sample Gates included many privileged, educated liberals.

“The spirit of connection is what we need more than ever,” Corey said. “Resistance is hard. It makes you feel uncomfortable. I call on you to feel uncomfortable, because other people don’t get to decide.”

William Morris from the Bloomington National Association for the Advancement

PHOTOS BY REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Above Bloomington community members hold signs and chant as they listen to speakers at a rally Sunday afternoon at the Sample Gates.

Below Students and community members rally for unity Sunday afternoon at the Sample Gates. Thirteen organizations were represented at the event.

of Colored People led the large group of people in singing “This Little Light of Mine”.

“This little light of mine, I’m gonna let it shine, / Let it shine, let it shine, let it shine,”

Morris’ and the crowd’s voices joined together.

There was no longer loud, harsh cheering; rather, there were soft voices united in song.

IU professor to study how movements could help diagnose learning disabilities From IDS reports

IU physicist and neuroscientist Jorge José is part of a team that received a grant from the National Science Foundation last week to study ways of diagnosing and possibly treating learning disabilities, according to an IU release.

José and researchers from University of California, San Diego; Rutgers University; University of Washington; and the Salk Institute will partner for the study, accord-

ing to the release.

“By pooling our expertise to study movement signatures in children who experience learning difficulties in school, this study will develop new quantitative methods to detect learning disorders like ADHD, autism spectrum disorder and dystonia,” José said in the release.

The study will measure minute movements of the body, face and eyes to identify signs of learning disabilities in children, according to the release. José previ-

ously performed research with another group that discovered the first evidence that bodily movements could reveal signs of an autism spectrum disorder.

Grant leader for this research, Leanne Chukoskie, from UC, San Diego, said the research team is excited to work with José on this study.

“His expertise in novel mathematical analyses for characterizing movement will be central to this project,” Chukoskie said in the

release. “We expect that our collaboration will produce a novel and productive perspective for understanding learning disorders, including how we evaluate and treat them.”

José said skills like the ability to point quickly and accurately can possibly show a learning disorder because this physical movement is a learned skill.

“The difference between typically developing children and the children with autism spectrum disorder is that

the latter group of children never completely transition to fully controlling their movements,” José said in the release. “In our previous tests in autistic children, they never learn to control their movement with the same precision.”

Research will also explore using the part of the brain responsible for movement to improve cognitive function in kids. This section of the brain, called the motor cortex, is more trainable than most other parts,

according to the release.

“Our joint work will set the stage to use this mental plasticity as a lever to improve cognitive functioning,” José said in the release.

“Ultimately, our aim is that this work can be used to improve the chances that children who require early intervention due to learning disorders are more likely to get the assistance they need very early in their educational careers.”

Nyssa Kruse

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OPINION

Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

THE SOUL PURPOSE

Stand up for what’s right

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Emigration is no joke In times of uncertainty, we must stay and fight for the cause The election is over, and Donald Trump is now the president-elect of the United States. For months, we as a country speculated about the consequences of his election. Now it’s time to find out what will become of those speculations.

In particular, many Americans who opposed Trump said that they would leave the country if he won. Some were serious, others less so.

For those who were merely joking, it would be not only pointless but also tactless to go on making such jokes.

Humor undeniably has a place in helping people make the best of bad situations, but not when it encourages people to abandon their situation altogether.

For those who were serious, there is an important distinction to be made re-

garding the conditions that make escape acceptable. The fact of the matter is that anyone who does not genuinely need to leave should resolve instead to stay and participate in the formation of our country’s future.

Of course the question now becomes: who can lay claim to that genuine need?

Of those who were serious when they were preparing themselves to say goodbye to America, which people have reasonable justification to make good on their plans for departure?

It is no secret that there are certain demographics who now stand to risk more than others just by going about their daily lives. Prejudices of all kinds, whether they are being fought against or acted upon, are at the forefront of contemporary

American culture.

We have not seen stories of Christians degraded for wearing crucifix necklaces, but we have seen Muslim women yelled at and told to remove their hijabs.

We have not seen white college students harassed in public on the grounds that the election has created new racial rules, but we have seen a black student at Baylor University shoved on her way to class by someone who thought that trying to make America great again meant there should be “no n------” allowed on the sidewalk.”

The Editorial Board recognizes if you feel threatened by those in whom Trump’s victory has brought out the worst, your fears for your own well-being and the well-being of those you love deserve to be seen as legiti-

mate. If others are attempting to put you in danger because of something fundamental about you (race, religion or otherwise), you have every right to do what you think is necessary to protect yourself.

It is hard enough to feel unwelcome in your own country; you should not also have to feel unsafe.

However, if you are unlikely to experience hate as part of the cultural backlash that is surfacing in the wake of Trump’s election, you should re-evaluate any plans you have to leave.

Anyone who claims to be appalled by the prospect of increased discrimination needs to make productive use of their concern for social justice and stand by anyone who might need help.

We should all be allies, not deserters.

MULLING IT OVER WITH MERM

A dating app for moving to Canada? No thanks Everyone loves a good dating app. Whenever a new one comes around, curious individuals download it to see what new possibilities come from it.

Usually, they’re few and far between. These “new” apps are not too different from the ones we’ve already seen.

However, in the wake of current political issues in the United States, one dating app has risen above the rest as the most bizarre: Maple Match.

Maple Match is a dating app that connects Americans seeking to immigrate to Canada with Canadians looking for love.

Right from the start, you know what Maple Match is out to accomplish. “Worried about life under a Trump presidency?” the homepage asks.

The whole premise of the app is simultaneously intriguing and hilarious to me, so a friend and I sat down

and downloaded the app.

The app boasts not having a swiping feature in hopes of easier access, so there are just pictures of men and women on the home page, much like the interface of Grindr.

My friend went through the motions of setting up her profile to make sure she was just as desirable online as she is in person.

Not many profiles were available to interact with, and my friend was disappointed with her options.

“I thought Canadians were supposed to be hot,” she said. If you’re depending on hot Canadians using this app, this might be a deal breaker for you.

However, upon exploring the app more, we discovered that there was a survey section.

The questions in the surveys were surprisingly inclusive and thoughtful.

Of course, the most important question (one that

the website showcases as an example): Would you ever date someone who voted for Donald Trump?

My friend quickly clicked “Never.

Absolute deal breaker.”

Disappointed with the lack of features, we looked to the website for answers. The FAQ revealed to us that the app is still in development.

It also answered one of my questions from the beginning: did they create this app just for Americans wanting to emigrate?

The app was indeed created to connect Americans with Canadians in this way, but the creators have said that even if Trump was not elected president, they would keep the app online to continue to connect Americans and Canadians.

Overall, I don’t think the app is worth the time. Given the difficulties and costs inherent in moving north of the

MIRANDA GARBACIAK is a junior in English.

border, you probably won’t end up meeting your dream partner. The chances of meeting are even lower than meeting with that kid who lives in the dorm next door.

Plus, the app did not run very well. We waited at least 10 minutes for the messaging screen to load. Notifications came through, but nothing appeared in the messaging boxes.

The difficulties of using this app appropriately parallels to the difficulties involved with immigrating to Canada.

Really, the only good that came out of this experience was my friend was granted with the opportunity to finally use the phrase “maple daddy.” mmgarbac@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., 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 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.

Donald Trump is going to be president, which shows me once and for all that there are a lot of things I should have done differently.

I should have known people who felt disillusioned by the state of our government would stomach flagrant character flaws in order to bring in someone they believed could shake up the political establishment in which they had lost faith, especially if they believed Clinton was just as deeply flawed than Trump.

I should have remembered that marriage equality, universal health care, the Paris Agreement on climate change and the nation’s first black president, despite being signs of progress, did not mean everyone was happy with the direction in which that progress was taking us.

And I should have made a better estimate of the degree to which the cultural climate on my college campus was representative of the country at large, because apparently I was wrong when I thought I already understood the magnitude of national variations in political opinion.

I should have done those things before, but I will be sure to do them now.

I have a feeling that many who supported Clinton, or at least opposed Trump enough to vote for her, should have done those things as well. But it’s important to consider something else, too: what should we all do, whether we voted for Clinton, Trump, Johnson, Stein or anyone else, now that the election is over?

Most importantly, we should be active in denouncing bigotry and spreading love and respect.

I have seen many who voted for Trump would like to make it clear that they condone neither the racist, sexist, xenophobic, Islamophobic

MADDY KLEIN is a sophomore in English and comparative literature.

and generally discriminatory attitude of his campaign, nor the despicable acts that some of his more extreme supporters have felt emboldened to commit in his name.

If that’s true, there now arises an obligation for those voters to be vocal about what they will not accept from Trump, even as they support various aspects of his legislative agenda. We must embrace a national brand of irony that holds the citizens of this country to higher behavioral and moral standards than our president.

Trump said he felt entitled to do whatever he wanted to women. We must show women that they deserve to be respected. Trump said climate change was a hoax invented by the Chinese. We must resolve to take care of our planet.

Trump said the majority of Mexican immigrants were murderers and rapists. We must create a culture in which people are judged by their character, not their nation of origin.

To do this well, we should all remain politically engaged.

The presidential election cycle may have ended, but the political process never does. There will be midterm elections in 2018 concerning all 435 seats in the House of Representatives, 33 of the 100 seats in the Senate, and changes of governors and state legislators will vary by state. Our continued participation is crucial.

Treating people well and acting responsibly are abilities that do not belong to any one group. Standing up for what’s right will be a mission we all share and one I hope we will all prioritize. mareklei@indiana.edu @foreverfloral97

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Stop disenfranchising the disabled The grounding influence of history, which is my personal remedy for processing incomprehensible situations, ordinarily enables constructive remembrance and perspective.

But as I sat cross-legged and confused on the floor of my dorm room last week beside a stack of books — histories of disability advocacy and disability memoirs marking each decade since 1950 — any productive historical revelations remained indecipherable.

Throughout the past year or so, I’ve perceived intersections with these histories and witnessed reiterations of rhetoric from decades before, neglectful of agency and identity.

Never has disability received this much attention in a national election during my lifetime, but the pervasive discourse has regrettably centered on insults and outrages rather than conversation and education.

Most notably, of course, Trump mocked Serge Kovaleski, a reporter with arthrogryposis. A Bloomberg poll from August of Trump’s worst offenses ranked his behavior toward Kovaleski as the number one atrocity.

Outrage is right, and public censure is important. But people with disabilities don’t want pity or paternalism.

An NBC interview with Andrew Pulrang, a writer and activist with arthrogryposis, points out the likely reason for such judgment of Trump’s offenses. As Pulrang noted, disabled people are “easy to feel protective towards. Part of ableism is a heavy dose of paternalism.”

Using the disabled as instruments of pity and tools of campaigns is not productive advocacy. The disability community needs concrete policies for improving education, infrastructure, accessibility and employment.

But instead, we’ve ratified the rhetoric of the past — the language of pity and vulnerability on the one hand, and slurs on the other.

To further complicate the

KAITLYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

ethics of the discourse, people with disabilities remain underrepresented in media coverage and often are not quoted or interviewed in reports on disability-related topics.

Yet, the disability community has been anything but silent. Self-advocacy campaigns to empower voting within the disability community, such as the #Cripthevote movement, surged in the months leading up to the election.

Even so, continued disenfranchisement faces people with intellectual disabilities who are disproportionately judged of insufficient mental competency to make political decisions. For those with physical disabilities, the inaccessibility of voting locations remains a critical issue.

After generations of people erased from history books amid medicalization, institutionalization and diagnosis of identities as problems to be corrected, voice and agency are more important than ever — whether in terms of voting, the media or rhetoric.

This doesn’t just apply to disability, but to all marginalized communities. Identities aren’t campaign tools, people aren’t instruments for political ends, and lives aren’t commodities up for negotiation.

History exists to stop us from forgetting. But it’s at moments like these when we most need to remember that remembrance is selective. We need to remember more than the bullet-point chronicle of dates and events. Remember the rhetoric, remember the reactions and, most of all, remember the people beneath the layers of superimposed discourse.

Even if relegated to cramped text in the margins and the footnotes, we need to ink these moments into our collective memory and keep writing a future more inclusive and historically conscious than our past. kmilvert@indiana.edu

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

5

PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Thousands of protestors attempt to make their voices heard on the presidential victory of Donald Trump during the Trump Resistance Rally Saturday evening at the Indiana statehouse in Indianapolis. After the rally at the statehouse, protestors marched throughout downtown Indianapolis to protest the results of the election.

Anti-Trump rally draws thousands in Indy

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

INDIANAPOLIS — A statue of George Washington overlooks the statehouse lawn. The words engraved below him are “First in War. First in Peace.”

On Saturday night, the scene unfolding below him was a combination of peace and war. Thousands stood together in the cold night air for a Trump Resistance Rally.

The rally was a response to the election of Donald Trump. More than just a response, the event was organized as a message to all political leaders that bigotry, oppression and hate would not be tolerated by Indiana, according to the event’s Facebook page.

Still, the rally was peppered with sporadic chants of “Not my president!” when the timing seemed right. The event’s speakers, standing on the steps of the state-

house, chose to invoke the president-elect frequently or, in some cases, not at all.

One speaker used the platform to call everyone to action.

“People feel like we lost a battle, but this is the beginning of a war,” he said. “We are a community that is as tight as a fist. Hoosier fortitude will not tolerate hate in our state.”

At this, another chant came from the crowd: “No hate in our state! No hate in our state!”

Handmade signs were thrust into the air as people raised them in cadence.

They read “Love trumps hate,” “Not my president” and “Human rights should be American rights,” among others. Some people waved American flags that had union stars and rainbowcolored bars.

“Voting is only a part of democracy,” the speaker said. “This, this is what democracy looks like.”

As another speaker stood up and began to speak about labor injustices, a horn honked loudly. A large, military-style vehicle with a Trump-Pence sign had pulled up to a red light at an intersection near the statehouse.

“Do not agitate,” someone yelled to the crowd, but some were already running to the intersection. Those that made it before the light turned grouped together and raised their signs at the vehicle and yelled until the light turned green and the vehicle drove away.

Katie Burris had followed the people running after the vehicle but remained on the statehouse lawn. She said her Islamic faith prompted her to attend the rally.

“I actually live in Bloomington, which has been pretty tolerant, but there has been an increase in acts of hate,” Burris said. “One of my friends there has stopped wearing her hijab.”

Burris said she plans to continue wearing hers.

“As Muslims, we felt it was important to come out to not only protest Islamophobia but the racism and other issues as well,” Burris said.

When it became apparent nothing more was going to happen on the street, Burris began walking back to the rally.

A Sikh family of four began to walk back to rally as well. One next to another, they stood silently in a line as the scene on the street played out before them. Aneet Kuar spoke for her parents and brother.

“We’re not protesting,” Kuar said. “We’re not for Trump, obviously, but we came to hear what was being said. It’s been good so far.”

The Kuars weren’t the only family present.

Jayme Little and his husband Joel Wendland, listened to the rally’s speakers as their daughter, Harper,

played in a stroller in front of them.

“Her,” Little said. “She’s the reason we’re here. We want to be sure that she grows up in a world that judges her by her character not her sex.”

Little said he believed it was more difficult to reinforce the values he and Wendland hope to instill in Harper when “half the country voted against them.”

“As a same-sex couple, it’s very scary,” Little said.

“I feel like we’ve gone backwards.”

By this time, the rally was beginning to take a different turn. Speakers began to prepare people for the march.

Some chose to leave early and abandon their signs on the way.

Others immediately joined the march, waved their American, Mexican or Black Lives Matter flags and raised signs into the night sky.

Mark Smith stood back

“People feel like we lost a battle, but this is the beginning of a war.

We are a community that is as tight as a fist. Hoosier fortitude will not tolerate hate in our state.”

A speaker at the rally

for a moment to talk to someone he knew. The sign he cradled in his arm called for the abolition of the electoral college. He said he didn’t think the electoral college did its job of making sure American voters were properly heard anymore and was the main reason Trump had been able to make it into office and had therefore resulted in the need for Saturday’s rally, but he said didn’t know if he’d ever see a different system made in his lifetime.

“Hope springs eternal,” Smith said.

Downtown recycling center closing by end of November From IDS reports

The City of Bloomington and the Downtown Bloomington Recycling Center have announced the facility at 489 W. 10th St. will cease operations by the end of November, according to a City of Bloomington press release.

The Downtown Bloomington Recycling Center opened in 2011 and has been operated by Chad Roeder, the founder of Bloomington Pedal Power, ever since.

Chad, along with many

volunteers and interns, has operated the facility as a public recycling drop-off site on land owned by the City of Bloomington located in a parking area behind the Showers Building, according to the release.

With the impending development of the Trades District and the growth in tenants in and around the Certified Technology Park, the decision to close was made knowing that this location will have increased pressure in the immediate months

and years, according to the release.

The Downtown Bloomington Recycling Center was originally planned as a privately-operated pilot project in a temporary location.

“Chad’s dedication to the environment and to recycling is truly admirable,” Mayor John Hamilton said in the release. “Two hundred tons of recyclable materials have stayed out of landfill as a direct result of these efforts.

Our community owes Chad and the volunteer workers

and interns our gratitude.”

Public Works Director Adam Wason said he wouldn’t rule out a downtown recycling center resurfacing sometime in the future, provided the right location and business model could be identified, according to the release.

“With development comes change, and as the Trades District gets ready for construction, we have to discontinue this location as a recycling center,” Wason said.

Roeder said he was honored to have been part of such an undertaking, when discussing the impending closure.

“Although we cannot relocate the facility without incurring unmanageable costs, it is my hope that something positive may come from this, and that the efforts of the numerous volunteers, interns and community members who helped make it a reality will be remembered,” Roeder said in the release.

Those individuals and

Stamp collection stays alive at MCPL monthly club meetings

By Ariel Sexson amsexson@umail.indiana.edu

Once a month, a group of people come together to discuss everything there is to know about stamps. The Bloomington Stamp Club has been meeting for a number of years in the Monroe County Public Library.

Every person has a passion for stamps and learning new things about them. They explore stamps in different ways.

Mark Goodson, president of the Bloomington Stamp Club, has been a member of the club for 35 years and also serves as liaison with the American Philatelic Society.

Part of his position is to organize the meeting every month.

He also arranges different programs for each meeting.

Some of those include providing auctions, speakers and a

tub of used stamps for members to go through. Goodson is also a member of other Philatelic organizations.

He said he loves being in the club to further his knowledge and collecting interests, and he just loves the hobby in general.

“The fellowship is great,” Goodson said. “I wouldn’t have missed it for the world.”

John Baumert has been a member of the club for 10 years. He has always been part of the local stamp club in his town.

“Whenever I was looking for a city for retirement, one of the criteria was that there had to be an active stamp club,” Baumert said. “The Bloomington Stamp Club satisfies that requirement.”

Within the club, Baumert trades philatelic items — anything to do with stamps

or postal items — with other club members, buys and sells items in auctions, and discusses philatelic information with other members of the club. He said that although the club may be few in number, they have a large cross section of interests.

While some like to collect stamps from just a few countries, others’ collections include items worldwide. Some focus just on Indiana or German postal history.

Baumert said when the members go to stamp shows, they look to add to their own collection but also help other members with their collections.

“The camaraderie in the club is excellent and one of the reasons I am a member,” Baumert said. “I couldn’t imagine not being a part of such a group.”

businesses who have used the downtown center are encouraged to utilize the city’s curbside collection system or take their recyclable materials to one of the five Monroe County Solid Waste Management District’s Recycling Centers throughout the county, according to the release.

Addresses and hours for those recycling centers can be found at gogreendistrict.com.

Alyson Malinger

6th Annual 3ʃʖʔʋʅʍ 2¶0ʇʃʔʃ ,ʐʖʇʔʐʃʖʋʑʐʃʎ /ʇʅʖʗʔʇ

7ʊʇ +ʑʐʑʗʔʃʄʎʇ

1ʃʔʇʐʆʔʃ -ʃʆʊʃʘ Member of Parliament of India

“India and the United States: Caste, Race, and Economic Growth” Monday, November 14, 2016 4 p.m.

Presidents Hall in Franklin Hall IU Bloomington Free and open to the public. No tickets or RSVP required.

Live-streamed and archived video of the event will be available at https://broadcast.iu.edu/.

For more information on the lecture, contact the Office of the Vice President for International Affairs at ovpia@iu.edu or 812-855-5021.

6

Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 was the largest of the game.

The Hoosiers answered that salvo with a 14-5 run of their own. IU found success early in the second half with strong drives by its guards, especially junior Rob Johnson who had 10 points.

Kansas would go on a 7-0 run, but once again IU answered back with an 8-0 run of its own.

The game would go into overtime after the crunch -time performances of Blackmon and Mason.

The strong efforts of freshman Curtis Jones and De’ron Davis buoyed the Hoosiers in overtime.

It wasn’t a perfect victory for the Hoosiers as they had 18 turnovers and gave up 46 points in the paint, but against a team like Kansas, Crean will take it.

“The great news is for both teams, for all four teams, they’re going to get a lot better,” Crean said. “We’re going to get a lot better. But to get a win like this against a team like that is a huge, huge thing.” James Blackmon Jr. drives toward the net during the exhibition game against Bellarmine. Blackmon Jr. was an essential component of IU’s win in Honolulu.

» MEETING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Maidi explained there are two ways to teach about Islam. There are the solid facts about the pillars and tenets of the religion and the stories of Muslims in the community.

Her subcommittee plans to combine them to maximize impression.

The foreign policy subcommittee plans to focus on American involvement in the Middle East by having film screenings and speakers who will explain that current conflict is much more the result of politics than religion.

The civil liberties subcommittee hopes to work with College Republicans at IU, have interfaith panels and provide Trump supporters who do not want to be racist with actions they can take and organizations they can join to support minority groups.

The safety and support committee plans to organize people to watch over the

mosque, provide safe rides for people who feel vulnerable at night and work with the education group to train businesses and groups that wish to be labeled safe spaces.

The collaborations committee discussed ways Bloomington Against Islamophobia can work with the Muslim Student Association, Black Student Union, UndocuHoosier Alliance and others to promote co-sponsorship.

The refugee support committee plans to work with the Bloomington Refugee Support Network and Exodus International Inc. to prepare for the coming refugees and to assist them when they arrive.

However, the executive branch maintains full control over the national acceptance of refugees, so the inauguration of a new president in January could change the way the nation functions.

“Right now is the time to mobilize,” IU junior Kinza Abbas said.

MATT RASNIC | IDS

» AWARENESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 have to have this event,” Storm said.

Storm said she thought the key to coming together and ending violence, especially sexual violence, was by using empathy and being willing to call out people who perpetuate the culture with their words or actions.

“We need to put ourselves in other people’s shoes,” Storm said.

“The root of respect is empathy.”

The event was also designed to be non-partisan.

Seader said the event is just about coming together and it is not about which political party you support.

“It’s not a partisan issue,” Seader said.

“No matter what side of the aisle divides us, we all want to come DOMINICK JEAN | IDS together.

Donna Storm speaks about the importance of respect for everyone as they try to end sexual violence.

2017 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

Leave your mark at IU. Sign up now for this year’s portraits in the Arbutus Yearbook.

It’s free. It’s fast.

It’s at myseniorportrait.com

Wednesday & Thursday November 16 & 17

812-855-9737

myseniorportrait.com

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Nov. 14, 2016

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FOURTH QUARTER FAILURE IU loses lead, game against No. 10 Penn State in fourth-quarter-collapse

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @TaylorRLehman

This game felt different.

Another top-ranked opponent in No. 10 Penn State was backed up against the ropes in Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers had been here before.

When junior cornerback Rashard Fant intercepted a pass that led to a tying score, negating four lost fumbles before halftime, it seemed like everything that could have gone wrong for the Hoosiers had done so.

All the pieces that led to IU victories earlier in the season had begun to manifest themselves.

Junior running back Devine Redding ran for more than 100 yards. The IU defense held Big Ten-leading Penn State running back Saquon Barkley to 1.8 yards per carry. Junior quarterback Richard Lagow didn’t throw an interception.

IU led 24-14 in the third quarter and didn’t need to chip away at its opponent’s lead. The students stayed through the fourth quarter.

But the DNA for IU wins didn’t prevail this time.

Not in the fourth quarter, where the Hoosiers surrendered 24 points and ran for -3 yards.

They lost another competitive game, much like last season, 45-31.

“My fumbles killed us,” Paige said. “If I don’t fumble the ball, that game is a lot different.”

Paige, who fumbled the ball in the redzone in the first quarter and again at midfield in the second quarter, was also the return man when sophomore receiver Isaac James grazed a live ball on a punt that was recovered in the redzone by the Nittany Lions.

The seven points scored off the muffed punt were the only points scored of turnovers for Penn State until the strip-sack on Lagow sealed the game in the last minute of regulation.

But the potential for points left on the field in all five fumbles made the difference in the game, Paige said. Those five fumbles kept the Hoosiers from breaking through and beating a top-10 team that handed Ohio State its only loss of the season.

The walk-on receiver had stood in front of the media in 2015 after dropping the game-tying touchdown in double-overtime against Michigan, after blowing a 25-point lead to Rutgers, after failing to come back from 14-point deficits to Ohio State and Iowa. Even after the infamous Griffin Oakes field goal in New York at the Pinstripe Bowl.

In all of those moments, he had more to say than he did Saturday evening after losing to Penn State.

“We’ve been here before,” senior receiver Mitchell Paige said. “That’s all I have to say. We’ve been here before.”

They had been here before, and with weaker odds.

The 16 tackles for loss were the most recorded by

PHOTOS BY NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Top IU junior running back Devine Redding runs the ball into space during the second quarter of play against Penn State.

Penn State won, 45-31.

Bottom IU junior defensive lineman Greg Gooch tackles Penn State sophomore quarterback Trace McSorley during the second half of play Saturday at Memorial Stadium

an IU team since 1998, and the two interceptions by Fant and junior safety Tony Fields were tied for the most in a game this season.

The IU defense had given its best effort that IU offensive coordinator Kevin Johns said the team would have to give to beat Penn State, and the Hoosiers’ 3-point lead late in the fourth quarter felt bigger than what it was.

But suddenly IU’s secondary surrendered a 54yard pass and two 26-yard passes, leading to three scoring drives in the final quarter and ultimately the lead and win.

To Fant, it was simple. The Nittany Lions just made more plays, and what first-year IU defensive coordinator Tom Allen has been preaching about finishing games had left the minds of his players.

The pieces weren’t all put together as they appeared to be, and the Hoosiers left Memorial Stadium still seeking their sixth, bowl-clinching win.

“At first you’re like, ‘Dang, man, we lost’,” Fant said.

“But then you’re like, Well, we can’t dwell on it. We’ve got another top-10 team, so we’ve gotta get ready, put on our big boy pants, go play and get a W next weekend.”

NO. 10 PENN STATE 45, IU 31 OFFENSE Passing Lagow 23-40, 292 yards, 2 TD Rushing Redding 23 carries, 108 yards, 2 TD Receiving Westbrook 3 receptions, 85 yards, 1 TD DEFENSE Tackles Scales, 9 total, 7 solo Interceptions Fant 1, Fields 1 Sacks Scales 1, Sykes 1, Robinson 1

“At first you’re like, ‘Dang, man, we lost,’ But then you’re like, Well, we can’t dwell on it. We’ve got another top-10 team, so we’ve gotta get ready, put on our big boy pants, go play and get a W next weekend.”

Rashad Fant, junior cornerback

Limiting Big Ten leading rusher Barkley not enough in IU loss against No. 10 Penn State

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

The goal all week was the stop No. 26.

Penn State running back Saquon Barkley entered Memorial Stadium as the Big Ten’s leading rusher, averaging more than 5 yards per carry and more than 100 yards per game. He already surpassed 1,000 yards on the season and had 11 rushing touchdowns to his name.

So, the defense hit the film room.

“Coach talked about doing something extra.

‘What’s one thing you’re going to do extra?’ A lot of guys said they were going to watch extra film, get in some film,” sophomore defensive end Nile Sykes said.

“So, as a D-line we know we got in there extra, on our day off actually, and we watched extra film.”

That extra work translated to 16 tackles for loss, the most by an IU team since 1998, and a seasonlow 58 yards on 33 carries for Barkley — 1.8 yards per rush.

He did find the end zone twice, but each time it came on the coattails of a passing attack captained by his quarterback, Trace McSorley. Take out Barkley’s

long of 21 yards, and his average per carry drops to 1.1.

IU Coach Kevin Wilson points to defensive coordinator Tom Allen and defensive line coach Mark Hagen.

“Mark’s got some guys that are just playing hard,” Wilson said. “I don’t know if individually, collectively, if there’s one guy you say that guy is a difference maker, but they’re a difference as a group. They play with fire. They play with passion. They fight and scratch. It’s relentless in the way they play.”

Penn State Coach James Franklin said the last thing the team wanted to do with a young offensive line that starts two freshmen is abort the struggling run game and just air it out. He praised his offensive coordinator for continuing to mix the run with the pass.

The Nittany Lions stuck to their game plan, and so did the Hoosiers.

IU was aggressive, and overall held the Nittany Lions to just 77 yards on 45 attempts, an average of just 1.7 yards per carry.

Junior linebacker Tegray Scales, who led IU with 3 1/2 tackles for loss, saw the constant stifling was getting to Barkley.

“He ended up keeping his composure and kept playing,” Scales said. “But, just getting after him, you could tell the frustration.”

But while Penn State’s running game lagged, its defense forced five turnovers and passing attack found new life in the fourth quarter.

The commitment to stopping the run game worked. Barkley and the rest of Penn State’s ground game was ineffective. But it left IU’s secondary susceptible to plays that picked apart man-to-man coverage.

Sykes said the defense gave up too many cheap plays and didn’t put together a whole game against Penn State.

It felt great, Sykes said, stopping the Big Ten’s leading rusher. Junior defensive lineman Greg Gooch said he had fun running around with his guys and aggressively attacking the Penn State offensive line.

But it wasn’t enough. When the defense needed fourth quarter stops to prop up the special teams and offensive units that combined for five turnovers, it didn’t get enough.

“I just wish we would have stopped them,” Sykes said.

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Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

GOTT TAKES

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU men’s basketball leaves Hawaii with room for improvement IU shot a three.

And another one. Then another five. One more for good measure Taking on the No. 3 Kansas Jayhawks in the Armed Forces Classic on Friday, the Hoosiers attempted eight three-pointers to start the game. No layups, dunks, jumpers inside the arc or even free throws, the Hoosiers wanted that extra point. Eventually at the 13:49 mark in the first half, freshman guard Curtis Jones missed a two-point jumper.

With their frontcourt depth, a bit of a changing of the guard was expected for the Hoosiers. The ball would now be fed to sophomores Thomas Bryant and OG Anunoby in the post, with the three-pointer as reinforcement.

That doesn’t seem to be the case, as even the big men are getting in on the action. Anunoby attempted seven threes, making a trifecta, and Bryant put up five attempts. That’s a third of the attempts that Bryant took all of last season.

Looks like that threepoint shootout win at Hoosier Hysteria bolstered his confidence.

On 71 total shots, IU took 31 threes. It worked out this time on a national stage, but we’ve seen this show before and it has let us down.

Looking back over the last few seasons, one of the main complaints has been the play calling (or lack thereof ) in key stretches.

One of the biggest moments of the game, with 1:46 left in overtime, was a step-back jumper from behind the arc by Jones.

It was a tremendous shot.

But is something like that truly sustainable?

In true isolation-fashion, junior James Blackmon dribbled the ball in a mad dash to nowhere. The ball eventually made its way to Jones, who took and

Greg Gottfried is a senior in journalism.

knocked down the biggest shot of his admittedly short college career.

I would critique the play, but there isn’t one to critique. It’s just pure chaos.

Winning against a highly ranked Kansas squad is good.

Attaining a statement victory early in the season is a nice thing to do.

What worries me is the reliance of isolation-ball and contested 3-point shots that have plagued this team in the past.

The calling card of this roster is supposedly its ability to play inside out.

The flexibility and depth should be able to create a more three-dimensional team that won’t fail where past seasons disappointed.

Before IU’s first practice at Cook Hall this season on Oct. 3, IU Coach Tom Crean addressed the media on what the team needed to improve on.

“We’ve found some places that we can be a lot better on the offensive and defensive end,” Crean said.

“And I think it’s up to me and the coaches to make sure we’re adhering to that constantly in how we set up practice, and we can get way better moving without the ball. We can get way better at using more floor space.”

This win was a step in the right direction, but there is still quite a lot to improve on.

What happened in the Armed Forces Classic must be taken with a grain of salt.

IU will almost surely be a top 10 team in the nation after this overtime thriller victory over Kansas.

What’s fun about that is they can be so much better. gigottfr@indiana.edu @gott31

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

Freshman guard Curtis Jones wrestles for the ball in the first half against Hope College on Tuesday. The Hoosiers won, 89-59.

Freshmen step up big for IU

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

Curtis Jones must have forgot he was a freshman.

The first-year guard out of Huntington Prep was playing in his first career collegiate basketball game, but didn’t seem fazed at all.

Jones checked into the game with just less than three minutes to go in overtime, and IU was tied with Kansas 91-91. With 1:45 left, the Hoosiers were holding on to a one-point lead, and Jones knocked down a stepback three to increase the lead to four.

With three seconds left, the freshman threw down an emphatic two-handed dunk to seal the victory. No. 11 IU had upset No. 3 Kansas, 103-99.

“It was an incredible way to win,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “I think we had three freshman and a couple sophomores on the court at the end of the game. Everybody that came in made big plays.”

Jones was forced into action due to foul trouble from the Hoosiers. Junior guard Robert Johnson and sophomore forward Thomas Bryant each fouled out in the final 1:04 of regulation causing Jones and his other freshman counterparts to step up in a time of need.

Jones had 15 points on 5-of-10 shooting and 3-for-5 from 3-point land in just 16 minutes.

Not only did he ice the game with his two handedslam, he also knocked down two clutch free throws with 16 seconds remaining in the extra period.

Calm and cool under pressure, the 6-foot-4 guard had seven of his 15 points and half of the Hoosiers points in overtime to lead IU to victory.

“We had the deer in the headlights look when it went into overtime, but we got out of that in a hurry,” Crean said.

“How about Curtis Jones, and what De’Ron Davis did, and Devonte’s three. The

great news for both teams is that they’re going to get a lot better, but to get a win like this against a team like that is a huge, huge thing.”

Jones wasn’t the only freshman who impressed in the season opener Friday night, as forward De’Ron Davis and guard Devonte Green also contributed key minutes off the bench for the Hoosiers.

Davis finished with four points while knocking down his only shot attempt of the night. His two other points came from the free throw line where he pushed the IU lead back to four in the late stages of overtime after Jones’ stepback three.

Green was just 1-of-2 from the field with both attempts coming from beyond the arc, but his only made basket was pivotal at the time.

The freshman out of North Babylon, New York nailed a triple with just more than 6 minutes to go in the second half to put IU up two

“I think we had three freshmen and a couple of sophomores on the court at the end of the game. Everybody that came in made big plays.”

Tom Crean, IU coach

and the Hoosiers only let that lead slip once in the final stages of the game before heading into overtime.

With 63 fouls combined between both teams, 31 for IU and 32 for Kansas, Crean was forced to dive deep into his bench as he went with a 10-man rotation.

Arguably none of those bench players were bigger than Jones on Friday night in Hawaii.

“We found a way to win against a great team,” Crean said. “A team that I thought was really good and they’re even better than that in Kansas, and I’m proud of them.”

MEN’S SOCCER

Wicked winds stifle Hoosier attack in Big Ten tourney

By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

WESTFIELD, Ind. — The wind was howling.

To start the match, IU had it at its back. In the second half, it was directly in their faces. During penalty kicks, the net of the goal wouldn’t stay still because of it. Every goal kick, corner kick, free kick and pass was affected.

The wind brought a cold chill to the air and in the end, the Wisconsin Badgers brought a cold end to the Big Ten Tournament for IU, defeating the Hoosiers 4-3 in penalties after regulation and extra time ended in a 1-1

draw.

“The wind at your back was pretty strong,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “Balls can tend to tail a little bit and get away from us, and I thought we were able to get a little bit more possession. The balls were checking up in the wind, and we were able to gain some good possession going over the top.”

The aerial presence was a key factor for the Hoosiers.

The big body of IU junior Rashad Hyacenth has been a factor as of late, and he got a bit more time on the field over the past two weeks and was critical against the Badgers.

The Belmont transfer entered

s e n a L c i s s s a e l C n a L c i s Clas

the match with under 28 minutes to play and the match changed from then on.

It was Hyacenth and IU freshman A.J. Palazzolo that created an aerial attack up front for the Hoosiers. His duty on the pitch is to hold the ball up for other players like IU senior Tanner Thompson.

Friday, Hyacenth got his name on the score sheet with IU’s equalizer in the 79th minute. Although, he also missed the final penalty. The aerial presence didn’t necessarily help with the equalizer, but it gave IU a chance to keep fighting in extra time and penalties.

“Rashad has done well the

last two, three weeks in training and he’s kept after it and has continued to work on his finishing,” Yeagley said. “He’s a big presence, has been able to hold the ball up for us, especially while the wind was at us. He’d hold it up and get position and bring other guys in the game.”

It was another game where IU had the chances but just couldn’t put the finishing touches on them. The Hoosiers outshot the Badgers 296. They had eight corners to Wisconsin’s zero.

The balls being sent into the box by IU senior Phil Fives and sophomore Austin Panchot were dangerous all after-

noon long. Even battling the wind, Hyacenth and Palazzolo were keys to the IU offensive game plan in the air.

“They gave us a lot of size,” Thompson said. “They did really well when they came on for us. They help win some aerial balls and we can get some second balls off of them.

That was the game plan putting them on, I thought they did a good job.”

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

IU’s Rashard Hyacenth (left) and Richard Ballard (right) walk down the field during Friday afternoon's 4-3 loss in penalty kicks against Wisconsin at in Westfield, Indiana.

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Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

World’s Fare gives clubs creative exposure

By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

Many students waited to gain admission to IU World’s Fare in a line extending from the doors of Simon Skjodt Alumni Hall past the South Lounge of the Indiana Memorial Union on Friday.

The event, a collaboration between the Office of International Services and Union Board, featured delegations from 24 international student organizations. Each organization’s booth showcased artifacts and images depicting aspects of its culture and featured activities for attendees to participate in.

“They put on these beautiful, gorgeous displays that represent artifacts from their home country, traditional clothing, their own language,” said Allison LeClere, a graduate assistant with the Office of International Studies.

LeClere said the organizations put great effort into their booths by using pieces of folk art they already had and creating more pieces of art to beautify their presentations.

The Saudi Student Association made customized name tags in Arabic for their booth’s visitors, while the Malaysian Student Association took photos of visitors standing under a traditional wedding canopy.

The Pakistani Student Association had a cardboard cut-out of a truck on which students could draw — a representation of the popular truck art in Pakistan. The Turkish Students Association had traditional Turkish coffee pots on display and travel brochures depicting important historical landmarks in Turkey.

By participating in the activities, students received a

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

The Chinese Student Scholar Association presented the traditional dance group “X-Power” during the World’s Fare on Friday evening in Alumni Hall. The event brought in hundreds of IU students with traditional performances, international cuisine and cultural festivities.

stamp on their passport brochure, which was redeemable for food samples from the various international student organizations.

“One thing we do is try to promote education of our youth,” Myanmar Student Association President Lian Hnin said. “One particular event that happens every couple of months is we’ll bring a busload of high school students here to IU and we give them campus tours and show them what the daily life of a college student is.”

Hnin, a junior, said while Burmese people may be a small population at IU, they are a growing minority.

He said there may be cultural or lingual barriers for some students on campus that make it hard for them to reach their full potential, and part of his organization’s purpose is to create a place for Burmese people to refine themselves as students and

members of the greater IU community.

“So we do a lot of outreach through that way because we really want to promote education, not only back in Myanmar but also of Burmese refugees here in America as well,” Hnin said.

Hnin said he sees the United States are now more divided than he originally thought, so his organization’s purpose is as important as ever.

Its goal, similar to the World’s Fare’s, is to create a place for positive interaction between cultures.

“That’s a great way for us to get together — one, because it is a safe place and a fun place for Burmese students, and two, we’re not segregationists,” Hnin said. “We’re not going to be a Burmese group and only be with each other.”

Elizabeth Nino, a member of Omega Phi Beta sorority, said her organization serves an even more important pur-

pose on campus now that the election is over. It is a predominantly Latina sorority focused on the empowerment of women through activism.

Omega Phi Beta’s booth represented the culture of Puerto Rico and featured photos from El Yunque Rainforest and a shoebox meant to represent a popular Latin American holiday, Three Kings Day. “I feel like now we’re going to try to make people more aware of our culture and get to know them one-on-one so that they do not have preconceived notions of our people and our culture,” Nino said.

“Our motto is actually serving and educating through our diversity, and that’s something we focus on,” Omega Phi Beta member Beatriz Gonzalez said. “People see us as a mainly Latina organization, but we really appreciate diversity.”

Gonzalez said even

though Omega Phi Beta’s booth represented Puerto Rican culture, the organization has members from Mexican, Chilean, Haitian and other backgrounds.

“One of our main goals is to help not only women but the community, whatever they may identify as,” Gonzalez said. “We want them to have a safe space, whatever they need, which was one of our goals when we brought the organization to this university.”

The event featured a dance competition with performances from 10 organizations, varying from strictly dance-focused presentations to calligraphy, music and dance medleys.

First place went to IU’s HooSher Bhangra, a group whose dance form originated in the Punjab region of northern India and Pakistan. They performed a series of traditional moves, and part of the

performance was done to the popular campus song “This Is Indiana.”

Freshman Rumsha Khan, who serves on the board of the Pakistani Student Association, said the organization seeks to create a welcoming environment, which is representative of Pakistani culture.

“Pakistanis are very hospitable, and all about ‘No, we need to put more food on your plate’ and ‘No, you have to spend the night with us,’” Khan said.

Khan is originally from California but spent the past five years in Pakistan. She said she wanted to find people with whom she could speak Urdu, but it has evolved into much more.

She said given current events, the organization serves an even more important role on campus than before.

Celebration of Pakistani culture is not exclusive to Muslims or even Pakistanis, Khan said, and the organization invites everyone to participate.

“Especially in a place like Indiana, some people probably misunderstand our faith and our culture and why we do things a certain way, and I think it’s important for people to understand that it is not just black and white,” Khan said.

Khan said her organization and the World’s Fare create important dialogue about the appreciation of cultural diversity, both on campus and on a wider scale.

“People will see how friendly and open we really are,” Khan said. “We don’t really fit that stereotypical image everyone likes to paint, and I think it’s important that we’re spreading our culture and our values to everyone.”

Annual film festival screens at Buskirk-Chumley Theater From IDS reports

Film aficionados and novices gathered Sunday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater for the screening of the 14th annual Gadabout Film Festival, according to the theater’s website. The festival is an internationally touring short film program based in

Bloomington with a selection of well-paced films diverse in genre and content, according to the Gadabout’s website.

The festival has screened films in 45 states, 15 different countries and 100 cities during the past 14 years. The theater’s website says the festival has grown and built connec-

tions globally while continuing to create engaging and entertaining film programs to share with new audiences.

While the making of films and the way people watch them has changed since the festival began, producers Eric Ayotte and Charlie Jones said on the festival’s website the essence of the festival has

stayed the same.

“We have gone from receiving VHS submissions in the mail to transferring digital files from filmmakers online that live thousands of miles away,” festival founder Ayotte said. “From a time when YouTube didn’t exist to a world where people can watch anything they want at

the click of a button.”

The festival screening was followed by a screening of submissions to the Gadabout’s next Instant Gratification Movie Challenge, a themed monthly movie-making challenge. It is not a contest, but a “CallTo-Create,” according to the Buskirk-Chumley’s website.

Filmmaking is now more exciting than ever before because it has become more accessible, Ayotte said on the website. “We want to show that filmmaking can be fun, and amazing content can come out of low-to-no budgets,” Ayotte said.

Katie Chrisco

Hip-hop group dancers test workshop on students

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

After about 40 minutes of intense practicing, a group of hip-hop dancers finally perfect every step of the first half of the dance they are being taught. Popular hip-hop dancer Annie Franklin, the teacher of this workshop, cheers for her students.

The workshop, which was Sunday afternoon in the Indiana Memorial Union, was organized by Urbanite, a dance showcase performed twice a year in Chicago, Illinois, and Champaign-Urbana, Illinois.

On Saturday night, Urbanite coordinated a showcase called Little Urbanite in Alumni Hall at the IMU. Event coordinator and IU senior Charlie Schraw said the event featured performances from 10 different national dance organizations, five being student associations at IU. Urbanite producer Douglas “Delayney” Layne said IU was the first campus tested with Little Urbanite, though he hopes it will become a traveling show.

He said he believes both the showcase and workshop were successful in bringing people together through art.

“It builds the local dance community and inspires them more to network and communicate,” Layne said.

As opposed to other styles of dance like ballet and jazz, Schraw said he believes hip-hop has the benefit of having a larger, younger audience of people willing to listen to and participate in it.

“I think having such a large and diverse group of people is very unique to hip-

hop dance,” Schraw said.

Thus, he said both events were able to unify more people than other forms of dance could.

For the workshop, Franklin taught a group of student dancers, at a variety of different levels in skill, her choreography for the song “Kid Buu (Who?)” by Supa Bwe. Franklin carefully went through each step in the approximately 20-second dance, often making the participants practice the same dance move multiple times.

Outside of this event, Franklin is known in the dance community for working with Urbanite, the Chicago Bulls, the “Oprah Winfrey Show” and rapper will.i.am in the past.

Throughout the event, Franklin emphasized there is more to choreography than just movement.

She said her students must also maintain a level of attitude and acting to accompany the over-the-top rap song.

“Be as nasty as you want with your face,” Franklin said. “Be as ugly as you can.

Just show me rawness.”

Participants encouraged each other throughout the event by complimenting and clapping for each other after each time they learned a new dance move.

Once the participants learned the dance, Franklin split them up into four different groups and had each of them take turns performing what they learned in front of her.

Following that, she picked her favorite dancers and had them perform before finally narrowing it

“Be as nasty as you want with your face.

Be as ugly as you can. Just show me rawness.”

Annie Franklin, hip-hop dancer and workshop leader

down to two participants she danced with one last time.

At the end of the workshop, Franklin said to the participants she was impressed with their work, and she said she hopes to be able to work with them professionally in the future.

“Honestly, watching you all do my choreography is really touching,” Franklin said.

At the beginning of the workshop there was hesitation and uncertainty in the actions of some of the participants.

By the end, however, these same dancers were the ones throwing their body weight and strongest expressions into the dance.

Franklin said she noticed this and was happy to see the progression.

“It’s wonderful watching everyone adapt to each other’s movements and aesthetic,” Franklin said.

However, this change does not come as a surprise to everyone. Layne said he believes dance can help liberate those who choose to engage in it.

“I think you’re in a very free space when you’re doing it in a public space,” Layne said. “You have to put aside your preconceived notions of people watching and judging you.”

MADE BY HAND

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Brainchild Conspiracy set up their booth at the Bloomington Handmade Market on Saturday. Hundreds of visitors went to the Bloomington Convention Center to browse local and handmade products. About $30,000 was spent to support local artists and artisans.

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Breaking

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BrAND NEW LuXurY aparTMENTS

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Downtown and Close to Campus

Studying desk. In very good condition. Self pick up only. $40. flu@iu.edu

Zojirushi Micom Rice Cooker, 1.8 Liters, like new. $150. minzhong@indiana.edu

505

P/T Leasing Agent needed for afternoons & Sat. Base pay + leasing bonus. Email or stop by for application.

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

3 BR, 3.5 BA. Internet, cable, & shuttle service.

All utils. incl., except elec. joinmedea@icloud.com

515

Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 812-332-2000

Now Leasing for Fall 2017

Yakima bike carrier. Fits nearly any roof + carry bikes w/ front wheel still on $100 rnourie@indiana.edu

Real, strong wood dining table + 4 chairs. Dark cherry table w/ ebony legs. $350 fbaskin@iu.edu

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Misc. for Sale

Weight set for sale! Incl. bar & clips. 2 of each 25 lbs, 15 lbs, 10 lbs. $40 dferrera@indiana.edu

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3001. rnourie@indiana.edu 520

General Employment

Desk (Mobile, light weight) & office chair.

Excellent cond. $30 obo. aknauss@indiana.edu

O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S

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

Newly remodeled.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

ELKINS APARTMENTS

220

EMPLOYMENT

Subletting apt. 9th & Lincoln. $595 mo. + elec.

Needed by January. noford@indiana.edu

430

2-3 BR luxury duplex.

East side of Campus.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

Apt. Unfurnished

Furniture

1BR/1BA apt. Covenanter Hill. Near College Mall.

W/D, cable + int. $750/ mo., neg. 812-276-7051

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Apt. Unfurnished

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Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 chair w/oak frame + aqua print cushions, & NorticTrack CX work out machine. 812-824-4074

405

310

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Bicycles 2010 Six 13 Cannondale Bike for sale.

Excellent ride. $650. marsrric@indiana.edu

11

Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

IU falls in Big Ten semifinals in penalty kicks NO. 7 IU 1, NO. 18 WISCONSIN 1 Penalties Wisconsin 4, IU 3 Goals Hyacenth 79’ Saves Lomeli, 3

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

WESTFIELD, Ind. — Numerous offensive chances, gusting winds and penalty kicks all led to a heartbreak for IU men’s soccer in the Big Ten Tournament semifinals Friday.

Junior forward Rashad Hyacenth found the equalizer for IU in the 79th minute to tie the game at 1-1 and force extra time, but his missed penalty kick proved to be costly. After the Hoosiers and Badgers both missed their initial penalty kicks, each team made three straight.

Hyacenth was sent up as the fifth kicker for the Hoosiers, but clanked his shot off the right post. Wisconsin then sent up their lone goal scorer on the afternoon, Christopher Mueller, but he didn’t follow Hyacenth’s suit. Wisconsin knocked off IU 4-3 in penalty kicks to advance to the Big Ten Tournament championship.

“It’s tough anytime you get into penalties,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “I’ve been on both sides of it as a coach and as a player. We prepared the best we can and you know they made a couple plays, but again I’m proud of the group, and we did a lot of good things today.”

The wind played a factor the entire game as the Hoosiers had it at their backs in the first half and out shot the Badgers 16-3 but were held

scoreless at the break.

When the teams flipped sides in the second half, the Badgers took advantage of a costly mistake by one of the Hoosiers’ most solid defenders.

Junior defender Grant Lillard looked to clear the ball out of the IU final third, but a poor pass out of the backfield led to a Badger swipe that set Mueller up for the first goal of the game.

That was the one and only lapse the IU defense had the entire afternoon as they limited the Badgers to just six shots while the Hoosiers rifled 29. It was the backline that led IU to its one-loss regular season campaign and on Friday IU goalkeeper Christian Lomeli said he felt very comfortable with his defenders in front of him.

“You know it keeps you on your toes because at one point you may be called upon,” Lomeli said. “But overall they hold it down really well back there, and it’s nice to have that.”

The Hoosiers actually lost a key part of its offense in the 30th minute. Sophomore midfielder Trevor Swartz was hit hard near the top of the 18-yard box and came up with blood dripping from his face.

Horoscope

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

IU’s Tanner Thompson crosses the ball during Friday afternoon's 4-3 loss in penalty kicks against Wisconsin in Westfield, Indiana.

Swartz scored the game winner last Sunday against Northwestern and brings the best long shot on the IU team. Yeagley said Swartz had to get stitches but doesn’t know the extent to his injury.

Without Swartz the Hoosiers were forced to turn to the bench. However, it was a pair of substitutions Yeagley made with less than 30 minutes to go that were key to ty-

chapter.

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — The stakes could seem high today and tomorrow.

Take a new direction with shared finances over the next two-week Full Moon phase. Work out the next phase together.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Get creative with your work under the Full Moon. Apply artistry to your efforts. A turning point arises in service, health and labors.

Nurture your spirit.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Begin a new domestic phase under this Full Moon in Gemini. Changes require adaptation, especially today and tomorrow. Renovate, remodel and tend your garden.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — A turning point arises in a partnership under this Gemini Full Moon. It could get spicy. Compromise and work together for shared commitments. Choose from your heart.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — One game folds as another begins under this Full Moon. Reach a turning point in a romance, passion or creative endeavor. Begin a new heart phase.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — A new two-week phase in communications, intellectual discovery and travel dawns with this Gemini Full Moon. Learning and creative expression flower. Start a new

BEST IN SHOW

PHIL JULIANO

NIGHT OWLS

ing the game up.

Hyacenth was brought off the pine hoping to create more of an aerial presence for IU with his size and strength. After trying to find the Belmont transfer multiple times near the goal, Yeagley brought in freshman defender AJ Palazzolo to play up top with Hyacenth.

The substitution worked.

Sophomore Francesco Moore made a move on the

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Profitable new opportunities bloom under the Full Moon. Reach a turning point in your finances. Keep track to maximize savings. Avoid temptation to spend it all.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Complete old projects. This Full Moon in your sign illuminates a new personal direction. Innovation and creativity flourish. Push your own boundaries and limitations.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — This Full Moon

Crossword

far side of the pitch to find Palazzolo in the center of the box. The freshman made a touch pass to Hyacenth who slipped past the defense and tapped home the equalizer.

The transfer’s second goal of the season forced two periods of extra time, but eventually the Hoosiers were outlasted in penalty kicks in the semifinals for the second straight season.

Although the Hoosiers’ shines on a spiritual fork in the road. Meditate on it today and tomorrow. One door closes as another opens. Enjoy ritual, symbolism and ceremony.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Teamwork wins over the next two days. This Full Moon illuminates a new social phase. Doors close and open with friendships and group projects. Share appreciations.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Consider new professional opportunities for the next few days. This Full Moon sparks a turning point in your career. Shift focus toward

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Joined, as a team of oxen 6 Per person 10 Pockmark, e.g.

14 Bacteria in rare meat, maybe 15 Hockey score 16 Get through tough times 17 Celebration with personnel 19 Like certain inappropriate remarks 20 __ Destiny: 19thcentury U.S. doctrine 21 Television host 22 Cloister members 23 Title for Elton John 25 Young fellow 26 Sound from a flock 29 Hangman man, e.g.

32 More than enough 34 Alludes (to) 35 Exaggerated publicity 36 Garish 38 Hospital helper 41 Enter sneakily 43 Not exactly 44 React in the slightest way 48 Born, on society pages 49 Israeli weapon 50 Thurman of “Gattaca”

current passions.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Experiment with new concepts, cultures and philosophies. Begin a new phase in an exploration over the next few days. This Full Moon illuminates new educational directions.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

SIMON HULSER

Difficulty Rating:

run at a Big Ten Tournament championship is over, there’s still more soccer left for IU as it now turns its attention to the NCAA tournament next weekend.

“It’s tough, PK’s are never an easy way to go out,” senior midfielder Tanner Thompson said. “But sometimes it’s good to get this little sting before tournament time, and we’ll make sure it doesn’t happen again.”

51 Bygone automaker 53 Knocks down completely 55 Says over 59 Ticks off 60 Hoarse-voiced “Maggie May” singer 62 Puts on TV 63 Norway’s capital 64 Sudden power increase 65 Cut with a beam 66 Complaint 67 Soup-eating utensil

DOWN 1 Polite rural reply 2 Hexa- plus two 3 Zen paradox 4 Spritelike 5 Scatter widely 6 Court great Andre 7 Word with “of entry” or “of call” 8 Muesli morsel 9 Two-__ tissue 10 Problem in a neglected pool 11 Ending 12 Perform (in) 13 Draw back, as one’s hairline 18 Repressed, with “up” 21 Buffalo’s lake 23 Distort, as data

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

24 Questionable 26 “Phooey!”

27 Comic/writer Schumer 28 Starters on a menu 30 Witch 31 Snatch 33 Woman seduced by Zeus in the form of a swan 36 Look to be 37 Casual greeting 39 Expected at the station 40 Nice summer?

42 Bearded beasts 43 221B Baker Street, e.g.

44 Part of a time capsule ceremony 45 Hank who voices some “Simpsons” characters 46 More than enough 47 “__ it get to me” 52 Escorted to the penthouse, say 54 Latin being 55 Eric of “Monty Python” 56 Hawaiian root 57 “And thus ... ” 58 WWII weapon 60 Steal from 61 Suffix with rib- or lact-

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

12

Monday, Nov. 14, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Buss becomes fastest in IU history to 1,000

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @jake_the_thomer

It was a play she’d executed countless times before. Junior guard Tyra Buss saw an opponent’s shot go up, bolted ahead of the rest of her teammates to start a fast break and caught an outlet pass from sophomore guard Tia Elbert.

As Buss caught the ball in the open floor and continued her beeline toward the basket, the play looked like a run-ofthe-mill fast-break layup to the untrained eye. Buss finished the layup uncontested and even added some flair by using her left hand. She now had 1,000 career points.

The Mt. Carmel, Illinois, native became the fastest player in IU history to reach the milestone during IU’s 94-61 win against Vanderbilt on Sunday. After the game, Buss said she was honored to etch her name into the record books but downplayed the individual achievement as she

always does.

“I was told I was three points away before the game started, so obviously I knew when I hit that layup that I had passed 1,000 points,” Buss said. “It’s just a great honor to be the fastest as a junior, but I wouldn’t be here if it wasn’t for my teammates.”

Buss entered Friday with a slew of IU records already under her belt. She had most notably set the record for most points in her first two seasons with 982. Her 622 points last season as a sophomore were good for the third-best single season mark in program history.

After the game, IU Coach Teri Moren said the bench hadn’t really realized Buss had hit 1,000, even though Buss knew. The nonchalant manner in which Buss calmly put her head down and ran back on defense after the layup went in is a sign of how she responds to personal accomplishments, her coach said.

“Here’s what I would tell you about Tyra,” Moren said.

“The thousand points is great, but she wants to win a championship. She’s always going to give credit to those players she plays with every day, and that’s her teammates.”

Buss didn’t wind up having her best game or even one of her best, as she finished 3-of-9 shooting and scored 11 points. She did have four steals and five assists, but most importantly she got a win for her team. With nearly two full seasons of basketball remaining in Bloomington for Buss, there are many more accolades and records to be had.

With just 400 more points this season, she would be in the top 10 on IU’s all-time career points list. With about 800 more points in her career, she can become the school’s alltime leader.

Buss won’t be getting complacent any time soon, but her drive to get better isn’t motivated by chasing points records or any records at all.

“I knew when I hit that layup that I had passed 1,000 points.

It’s just a great honor to be the fastest as a junior, but I wouldn’t be here if it wasn’t for my teammates.”

Tyra Buss, junior guard

She works hard to help the team win, her coach said.

“She’s willing to kind of look at herself every day and see her shortcomings and work on those,” Moren said.

“That’s the thing I love about her. It’s been a tremendous blessing to coach a kid like that.”

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Then-sophomore guard Tyra Buss leaps towards the basket against Illinois on Feb. 21, 2015.

On Sunday afternoon, Buss became the fastest player in program history to reach 1,000 points in the 94-61 victory.

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