Monday, November, 2, 2015

BLOOMINGTON MAYORALRACE The candidates for mayor discuss local issues with the IDS before the Nov. 3 elections

Hamilton

Turnbull

The Bloomington City Council candidates, page 5

ELECTION Public safety Hamilton: “Our police department has done an excellent job adding the downtown resource officers to focus on a community approach to policing in the downtown area. I’d like to extend community policing across the city. We have had an increase in violent crime in the city, and it’s very important that we address it head-on, which is what I intend to do. I might add I will encourage the IU and city police department to continue strong collaboration and cooperation.”

Turnbull: “A general presence makes a huge difference, and so I am very much in favor of a sub-station

downtown, maybe along Kirkwood somewhere, and just a general greater presence of the police. When we develop the Switchyard Park, it would be great if we could increase the presence there and maybe put ... a stopover point, a get-warm point or a gathering point for the police.

One of my points in my campaign is managing growth ... so we’re going to have to increase our police force, there’s no doubt about it.”

I-69 construction Hamilton: “I-69 is coming, and it’s going to be a challenge and an opportunity to our city. No. 1, we need to work very closely with the

county government and our region to plan for its impact. As mayor, I will work closely to ensure that we get positive results, not negatives, in development and jobs and housing impact. But it will take collaboration with our neighbors.”

Turnbull: “First, let me tell you that the completion of I-69 itself will provide growth and jobs, because, you know, it’ll be the distribution hub. ... The entry to the city and the exits to the city are very, very critical.

We need to make it look nice. We need to put growth where we want to put it ... We have an opportunity to SEE ELECTION, PAGE 6

MONDAY, NOV. 2, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

FIELD HOCKEY

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RACHEL MEERT | IDS

The sisters of Delta Gamma dance in a circle during the IU Dance Marathon on Saturday evening at the IU Tennis Center.

$3.8 MILLION Three attendees share their 25th annual IU Dance Marathon experiences

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu | @sarahhhgardner

Cashie Rohaly had been at the IU Dance Marathon since 8 p.m. Friday night. By 4 p.m.

Saturday, her voice was hoarse, and her feet were sore.

As part of the entertainment committee, Rohaly worked at IUDM for the full 36-hours, with a brief break from her committee early Saturday morning. She spent her time planning skits, checking sound systems and keeping everyone on schedule. With so much to do, Rohaly put on a pair of rollerblades to move from one place to the next more quickly.

“And I’ve got the knees of a 90-year-old man, so the rollerblades are actually making them feel better, too,” said Rohaly, a junior in Alpha Xi Delta.

After months of preparation by 1,300 committee members and 36 hours of dancing by 2,700 students, the 2015 IU Dance Marathon raised $3.8 million. More than 50 families from Riley Hospital for Children attended the event.

This year was the 25th annual marathon, and it has grown to include year-round

fundraising and partner dance marathons at high schools throughout Indiana.

Rohaly was a dancer in the 2014 marathon with her sorority pledge class, and she enjoyed it so much she decided to apply for a committee this year. The 2015 dance marathon is a culmination of the work she began in February.

A “Riley kid,” child patients of Riley Hospital for Children, where money raised at IUDM is donated, had covered Rohaly with red face paint. Her voice was hoarse from all the cheering and shouting, she said. In a rare moment of free time, she wrote encouraging notes to other members of her committee.

“It’s our job to entertain,” she said. “It’s so important to get everyone excited and keep spirits high during an event like this.”

With all of the work and effort from students that went into the event, Rohaly said, to her, the most impressive part of IUDM was still the kids from Riley with whom she was able to interact.

“Watching them hang out with college students and listening to them speak in front of thousands of older kids is amazing,” she said.

“They’re all just so interesting. It blows my

mind.”

She watched a group of students and children dancing in the middle of the floor for a moment. Then, with more work to do to keep the marathon running, Rohaly rollerbladed away with her binder in hand. * * * Erik Galloway, a senior in service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega, danced even when he was just walking around.

“The best way to stay awake is to just keep dancing,” he said. “And I love dancing. It’s the best part of this whole thing.”

This was Galloway’s first and only year participating in IUDM. The only regret he had about the experience was that he didn’t try to do it sooner, he said.

He arrived at 8:45 a.m. Saturday, and eight hours later, he was still full of energy.

“Every time you finish an activity, you kind of want to calm down,” Galloway said. “But you know you can’t, because then you’ll just get

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Participants of IU Dance Marathon gather together after the final reveal to celebrate the amount they raise during IUDM on Sunday morning.

SEE IUDM, PAGE 6

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

January Bowen and daughter Mara, 6, talk about what activity Mara is going to do next during the IU Dance Marathon.

‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’ draws full crowd

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Boisterous cheers and applause echoed through the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Saturday night, and the show hadn’t even started.

The screening of the “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” started with an audience member costume contest. The emcee selected the final three, and then the audience voted by shouting its appreciation.

Jeremy Bryan, a local artist, dressed as Dr. Frank-N-Furter complete with fishnet tights, black pumps, corset and curly black wig.

Bryan was the costume contest winner.

“This was my first time coming to a live show, so I went all out,” Bryan said. “I’ve been trying to go for years.”

“The Rocky Horror Picture Show” premiered in 1975 and has since attained status as a cult classic.

Attendees could purchase prop bags, which included all the materials to interact with the movie. When there was a wedding on screen, rice was thrown throughout the theater.

When it was raining in the film, audience members put newspapers over their heads to protect themselves from their fellow moviegoers who were armed with squirt guns to simulate a storm.

“I know it has a huge cult

following, and it surpassed all of my expectations in terms of crowd participation,” IU student Lilly Griffin-Duncan said.

The film contains a progressive undercurrent for the time period in which it was created, with Dr. FrankN-Furter and his henchmen hailing from the planet Transexual in the galaxy Transylvania and Rocky Horror himself climbing out of a tank of rainbow colored water to celebrate his “first day out.”

Every person in the theater took the Rocky Horror pledge before the screening, pledging allegiance to the lips of the Rocky Horror Picture Show, with sins of flesh for all.

The entire audience got to its feet

to dance along to musical numbers, and almost every line in the film was repeated by members of the audience, famous lines shouted at the top of their lungs.

“I thought the crowd participation was really great,” IU student Dakota Langdon said. “I had some trouble following along, and I lost some of my props, but overall it was super fun.”

Even with the enthusiastic crowd participation, Langdon said the film itself is enough to draw fans back.

“I’ve been a fan of ‘Rocky Horror’ since high school,” Langdon said.

“At the very least, I knew I was going to get to see a movie that I’ve seen a million times and love to death.”

IU sets Big Ten record for wins

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.edu | @ZP_IDS

In mid-October the IU field hockey program locked up a Big Ten conference berth after missing out on the postseason tournament a season ago. Just making the tournament was one of the main goals for the Hoosiers during the preseason in August, after finishing 2014 with a 9-8 record — 1-7 in the Big Ten. After IU (9-9, 5-3) earned its third shutout victory of the season against Rutgers (7-10, 0-8), it didn’t only lock up the No. 3 seed in the conference tournament, but it also set the program record for most conference wins in a single season.

“To get the shutout win, our defense again pulled through for us,” IU Coach Amanda Janney said.

“They had to make some huge saves against a very aggressive and talented Rutgers team. We’re really proud of the team for so many great contributions.”

The goalkeeping of freshman Noelle Rother was once again the highlight performance of the game for the Hoosiers, as she notched her third shutout of her young career.

IU looked as if it was going to be down in a 1-0 hole early in the first half when Rutgers was awarded a penalty stroke.

Rother guessed correctly on the stroke and dove to her right, making a dynamic stick save to keep the Scarlet Knights off the board.

“I don’t think I’ve ever seen a stroke save like that before,” Janney said. “She’s just doing things that most goalkeepers can’t do. It builds our confidence on defense and she’s just working so hard in practice.”

The Hoosiers finally broke the scoreless draw with just under five minutes remaining in the first half.

As IU earned a penalty corner, the Hoosiers went to their favorite goal-scoring play with a straight shot being taken at the top of the circle. This time it was senior defender Sydney Supica who rattled the back of the cage after sophomore forward Maddie Latino inserted the ball to senior forward Rachel Stauffer, who made the assist.

“It’s a lot of muscle memory, we practice that so often that you have to have the mindset that when you hit the ball, it’s going to go in,” Supica said. “We’ve practiced them enough this season that we try to make sure that every corner is a goal.”

IU made sure it executed its penalty corner plan one more time in the game as junior defender Kate Barber found the cage off a straight shot in the 57th minute to seal the victory for the Hoosiers, 2-0.

The eight-save performance by Rother was filled with highlight reel stops, giving her 106 saves on the season, making her third in program history on the single-season save list.

SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE 6

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

IU researchers participate in health exposition IU researchers in the School of Public Health and the Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis are participating in the 143rd American Public Health Association annual meeting and exposition in Chicago, according to an IU press

release.

The conference began Saturday and will continue until Wednesday, Nov. 4.

The theme of this year’s meeting is “Health in All Policies.” The meeting includes 1,000 oral, round table and poster sessions.

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

IU Police Department Officer Kyle Moulden was one of the officers to patrol campus during Halloween, one of the busiest nights of the year for the department. During his shift, Moulden did routine stops as well as transporting one man to the Monroe County Jail and responding to an assault in Wright Residence Center.

The witching hour IUPD officer takes on Halloween night patrol

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

As IU Police Department officer Kyle Moulden began his night patrol around 11:30 p.m., young men and women in groups trudged up and down the cold, wet campus sidewalks in costume. ”I have no idea what’s in store for tonight,” Moulden said as he pulled out of the IUPD station for the night in his car, a white Dodge Charger, patrol car number 352.

Though Moulden said every night on the job is different, this particular night is one of the busiest of the year: Oct. 31. Halloween. The night is so busy that last year Monroe County ran out of ambulances while responding to calls of dangerously intoxicated students in residence halls.

Moulden, at 27 years old, has made a career for himself based on drunken driving arrests. Raised in Bloomington, Moulden studied criminology, psychology and sociology at IU while attending IUPD’s Police Academy and working as a part-time officer. He said Bloomington is his home.

Named the 2014 IUPD Officer of the Year and having made about 150 drunken driving arrests within the last year, Moulden works to keep his home safe.

Some have speculated Moulden’s number of arrests has set a Monroe County record. With Moulden on the clock, there hasn’t been an alcohol-related accident resulting in injury in more than a year.

After making a few routine traffic stops at the start of his shift, Moulden was called in to assist with an assault in progress on the first floor of Wright Residence Center. All units, with five IUPD cruisers on shift, were dispatched to the scene.

As Moulden and other officers made their way onto the floor, nervous students paced the hallway. One stifled

back tears. Her brother, from out of town, was being held at the end of the hallway.

One of the seven responding IUPD officers told him to calm down.

“I’m not not calm,” the male said and continued to question the officers.

“This isn’t a Halloween costume, dude,” an officer said, cuffing his hands behind his back.

The officers separated students and took statements. Moulden interviewed the suspect, asking questions all too familiar to him as a campus police officer.

“How much have you been drinking? Vodka or beer? How many shots?”

Moulden said.

Through a series of “he-said, shesaid” statements, the officers determined that upon returning from a house party, the brother and sister began shoving one another, which escalated to punches.

“I never hit her first,” the man said from the end of the hall. “They’re all drunk, too.”

Determining the man shoved at least two other people, Moulden transported the underage male to the Monroe County Jail to be charged with disorderly conduct.

In the busiest hours of the night shift, Moulden drove back into campus, first stopping by Foster Residence Center, then pulling up on a car accident just before the railroad tracks on Union Street.

A white BMW, speeding around the bend on Law Lane, crashed into a cluster of trees and took out a light pole on the way.

With airbags deployed, standard protocol required an ambulance to be called, despite both men making it out of the car unscathed.

As a second officer interviewed the passenger, Moulden pulled the driver aside for a breathalyzer and field sobriety test.

“Follow my finger with your eyes and only your eyes,” Moulden instructed.

“Don’t move your head.”

With a blood alcohol content lower than the legal limit, Moulden left the other officer to wrap up the case and wait for a wrecker to remove the misshapen car.

Returning to his cruiser, Moulden had only made it to the next stop light past the wreck at 10th and Union streets before seeing a fire truck and ambulance pull into Eigenmann Residence Center’s circle drive.

A freshman escorted emergency responders onto the seventh floor of the building as another friend across the hall sobbed.

“It happens,” an Eigenmann residence assistant told the friend. “It’s your first holiday on campus.”

The freshman student, using the Indiana Lifeline Law, called after returning from a party when his friend had passed out. As authorities made their way into the room, the male was unresponsive.

Five paramedics quickly used a single white bed sheet to lift the male onto a stretcher and into the elevator.

“That’s the worst I’ve seen in a long time,” Moulden said.

As Moulden’s shift eased into the early morning hours, Moulden spotted a silver Ford Taurus clearly crossing into the left lane. Moulden immediately hit his lights, preventing the car from driving any further and potentially causing

Last year Monroe County ran out of ambulances when responding to calls of dangerously intoxicated students.

an accident.

Smelling alcohol on the driver’s breath, Moulden recognized the need for several field sobriety tests, but at the crest of a small hill, visibility of the two stopped cars was low. Moulden called for back up.

The driver, visiting from Evansville, Indiana, claimed he was trying to pick up a friend from the bars. His passenger, underage and drunk, immediately called for a taxi.

After back-up arrived, Moulden administered a preliminary breathalyzer and read the driver his Miranda rights, handcuffing and placing him in the back of the car to be transported to IUPD for a chemical breath test.

After coaching the man through five attempts of the test, Moulden took him to the Monroe County Jail for booking.

His blood alcohol content registered at .145, nearly twice the legal limit.

Waiting his turn to be processed, the man sat, handcuffed and head hung low, in the jail’s sally port.

Another man, also intoxicated, sat to his right.

“I just want to go home,” he said. “I wasn’t trying to cause trouble.”

Moulden, after escorting the arrested drunken driver into the prison’s custody, returned back to the police station to catch up on paperwork. Working night shift five days a week, the Saturday evening shift is his last before taking two nights off.

“I’ve actually been on the verge of falling asleep all night,” Moulden said, yet he didn’t show it.

He chose this shift. It best suits his interests, Moulden said.

“Since I was a little kid, on some level, I knew I wanted to be a police officer,” Moulden said. “Whenever I was real little I wanted to go out and catch the bad guys, and then as I got older you know I wanted to help people and make a difference in the community.”

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

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Student groups look to further collaboration

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

Executive members of the IU Student Association and the Graduate and Professional Student Government are making an effort to work together this year.

GPSG President Benjamin Verdi said IUSA President Anne Tinder and its Chief of Staff Sara Zaheer reached out to him in efforts to arrange more meetings between them. Tinder said she and Verdi plan to meet twice a month to tell each other what their organizations are working on, and Verdi said he hopes the two organizations can draft resolutions together.

“Technically, we are a student government who is representing the entire campus,” Tinder said. “So, in my opinion, it’s crucial for me and for the executives and the Congress of IUSA to at least be aware of the issues grad students are facing.”

Mental health is a focus of IUSA’s current administration, and GPSG recently devoted a committee to student health and wellness, so Tinder said she thinks that area presents an opportunity for collaboration.

Verdi said surveys reported

by IU-Bloomington Provost Lauren Robel have shown graduate students are disproportionately unaware of services on campus, including mental health resources like Counseling and Psychological Services.

He said he hopes GPSG and IUSA can start their work together by addressing the visibility of mental health resources.

“It shouldn’t have to be something you have to go dig around and find,” Verdi said.

“It should be very, very obvious how to get access to those services.”

Later work by IUSA and GPSG could focus on bolstering CAPS and other services for mental health, Verdi said.

However, sometimes graduate students, who often work with other students in a teaching role, are those in which someone might confide an issue or incident they experienced, Verdi said.

For this reason, Verdi said it is important for graduate students to understand the resources available for mental health, so they can guide those who might look to them as well as lead the way in removing stigma surrounding mental health problems through open discussion of such issues.

“By making it something that’s not uncomfortable, that the leader is talking about, then somebody else might feel less inclined to disavow their need for some kind of service and maybe they’ll seek help a little bit more,” Verdi said.

Tinder said the collaboration between IUSA and GPSG could exceed mental health issues. Tinder said one area this could happen is asking IU to divest from fossil fuels. This is something Tinder said both she and Verdi care about on a personal level, although Tinder said IUSA has never before taken on the issue.

Many topics on which both organizations want to focus are not exclusive to either graduates or undergraduates, Verdi said, but rather reach campuswide with issues surrounding sustainability and diversity efforts.

“The stuff that is fundamental to what the GPSG wants to do is not in any way incompatible with IUSA’s mission,” Verdi said. “When we work together selfishly it helps us bolster our initiatives and things we want to get done, but also in the spirit of service, which is why we get into these positions in the first place, it helps us serve more students. If we know IUSA and GPSG is working together, then everyone is represented.”

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

SPOOKTRUM IU students line up as Teter Spectrum community RA Steven Dora passes out condoms and promotes safe sex at the Spectrum Halloween party Friday evening in Teter Quad. The event, put on by Steven and other Spectrum RAs, also had crafts, food and a photo booth for the entertainment of party goers.

‘Nation’s Report Card’ released From IDS reports

The 2015 National Assessment of Educational Progress scores were released Wednesday.

Scores for Indiana students did not change significantly from the last assessment in 2013, but nationwide scores did decline in some areas, according to an IU press release.

Peter Kloosterman, the Martha Lea and Bill Armstrong Chair for Teacher Education and a professor of mathematics education, said overall results continue to show little changes in the release.

He suggested steps taken for the 2001 No Child Left Behind Law have had little influence on scores.

“Certainly the lack of gain in the last 10 years suggests the accountability measures haven’t helped,”

Kloosterman said in the release. “If there were gains from that, we would be seeing them now, and we’re not.”

The National Assessment of Educational Progress, commonly called NAEP and referred to as the Nation’s Report Card, is a national assessment of what America’s students know and can do in various subject areas.

Math and reading tests are given in odd-numbered years to samples of students in all 50 states, according to the release.

Though experts warn against drawing conclusions from year-to-year changes in the scores, the results are closely watched for state comparisons and signs of learning gains and losses.

In the national results, 2015 scores for eighthgrade students were lower

than 2013 scores in both math and reading. Scores for fourth graders were lower in math and unchanged in reading, according to the release.

Indiana eighth graders saw a one-point drop in math and a one-point gain in reading, while Indiana fourth graders saw a onepoint drop in math and a two-point gain in reading.

None of those changes were considered statistically significant given the relatively small sample of Indiana test-takers.

Scores for Indiana students continued to be at or above national averages.

“And actually, given the income levels in Indiana, that’s pretty good,” Kloosterman said in the release.

In 2013, Indiana got attention for a significant jump in NAEP scores for its fourth-grade students.

Kloosterman said in

the release that was almost certainly a result of a state policy that called for schools to retain students in the third grade if they didn’t pass a standardized reading test.

That meant the lowestscoring students were held back and were not included in the fourth-grade testing sample.

In math, students across the U.S. have made significant progress since NAEP began in the early 1990s and improved by about two grade levels for fourth graders and nearly that much for eighth graders, according to Kloosterman’s analysis.

“But almost all of that gain was from 1990 to 2005,” Kloosterman said in the press release. “There’s been very little gain since then.”

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

MATTERS BY MATTHEW

If they serve pizza, millennials will come We college students know the seductive nature of pizza pretty well. Whether it be a free slice at a call-out meeting or a whole Mother Bear’s special, we come flocking to the almighty ‘za.

And according to Venmo data collected for

CNNMoney, Bloomington isn’t the only place where pizza reigns as King Munchie. Venmo is like Paypal and is used by youngsters to transfer funds to one another. Of course, pizza appears to be the most popular transfer.

Now we’re hankering for a slice. Stay cheesy.

EDITORIAL BOARD

How carcinogenic is red meat?

For a long time, red meat has been one of the many fall guys for most of the health problems of the United States. We knew red meat was higher in saturated fat than other meats. Now, we know that your hotdog is carcinogenic and your hamburger might be too.

But this news is no reason to necessarily toss them.

The World Health Organization recently listed red meat as “probably carcinogenic to humans,” and processed meats, such as bologna or hotdogs, as definitely carcinogenic, according to CBS News. This puts them in the same rating group as tobacco smoke and alcohol.

However, these ratings say nothing about the extent to which each of these substances will increase your cancer risk. Tobacco, for example, is strongly carcinogenic, while alcohol is most carcinogenic when someone drinks approximately 3.5 drinks per day — well within the bounds of alcoholism .

Similarly, the absolute increase in cancer risk from eating processed meats is not very significant, especially when eaten in moderation.

The lifetime risk for the average person of developing colorectal cancer is about 5 percent, according to cancer. org. The relative increased risk of colorectal cancer from eating as little as a tenth of a pound of processed meat is 18 percent. However, that only amounts to a 1-percent increase in absolute likelihood if you do the math, which is fairly insignificant.

The link between nonprocessed red meats and cancer is more dubious.

There have been a number of epidemiologic studies on this relationship, often with weak or conflicting results, according to Aaron E. Carroll of the New York Times. The evidence is inconclusive, which might warrant its designation as “probably carcinogenic,” but it is difficult to say how accurate that statement is.

On the other hand, the meat industry denies the validity of any claims of a connection between red or

Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

processed meats and cancer, according to motherjones. com. This position is simply contrary to fact. Yet due to the size of their industry, there will be many people who believe this is the case, namely Republican lawmakers.

The agricultural and meat industries spend millions each year on lobbying the federal government. Since many Republican Congress members represent areas economically dependent upon these industries, according to salon.com, the GOP often takes a stance contrary to the facts on their behalf.

Anyone who eats at IU’s food courts knows how hard it is to eat healthy while on the meal plan. There are options low in saturated fats, sugar and calories, but finding these dishes requires a fair amount of research on inconsistently-designed nutritional guides. Furthermore, everything is fairly high in calories, which makes eating smaller portions difficult.

I find many IU students and people throughout the Bloomington community are concerned with public health — we do have a school dedicated to the pursuit of it, after all. Oftentimes, it seems that for every healthconscious person at IU, there is someone else who is self-righteous about their diet, who will shame anyone who even looks sideways at a steak.

Merely being healthconscious doesn’t mean you have all of the information, or that certain foods can’t be touched with an eleven-foot pole. Rather, as knowledge is a terrible thing to hold over others, it means those of us who are relatively knowledgeable about the subject have a responsibility to educate others without egotistical self-indulgence. mccinkos@indiana.edu @matthewcinkoske

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Let’s call a spade a spade WE SAY: Fantasy sports need to be regulated It has come to national light that fantasy sports sites, such as DraftKings and FanDuel, aren’t regulated by the federal government like online poker or sports betting.

Recent moves by lawmakers and the FBI raise the question: is fantasy sports gambling and, if it is, how should it be regulated? The Editorial Board says it is gambling but questions how we regulate gambling in the first place.

Congress passed legislation in 2006 that outlawed online poker and online sports betting, according to the New York Times. This legislation also made a provision for fantasy sports to be classified as “games of skill.”

However, in early October, scandal erupted when a midlevel manager of DraftKings won $350,000 on FanDuel, leading to allegations of insider trading, passing on proprietary information and predatory tactics. The FBI, as well as the New York state attorney general, have opened investigations into the matter.

Though the question of whether or not employees of these companies have access to information that would give them a leg up while play-

ing fantasy sports deserves a valid investigation, the Editorial Board believes it’s obvious fantasy sport sites are gambling.

Skills such as statistical analysis and a deep knowledge of the teams and players are vital to success at fantasy sports. However, the exact performance of players and unforeseen accidents are impossible to predict, which makes these games largely based on luck.

A variety of gambling games such as poker and blackjack also require skill, but are still considered gambling due to the uncertain outcome of the results. If it’s gambling — which it is — the government can and should regulate it, as it does with other forms of gambling.

There are hundreds of people helping the development of this multi-billiondollar industry on these sites.

According to Yahoo Finance, winnings on fantasy sports should be self-reported as additional income, though most participants might not be following this suggestion from the IRS. Lotteries, on the other hand, are notorious for the

amount of taxes the federal government collects. There should be consistency in how our government treats online and sports gambling across all of their various forms.

That isn’t to say the ways in which gambling is regulated in the United States aren’t often arbitrary and outrageous. Citing moral or ethical reasons — as well as ties to organized crime — local, state and the federal government have historically regulated gambling until they were in need of the revenue it creates.

Indiana had a constitutional amendment prohibiting lotteries, which, until 1988, was more broadly interpreted by the courts to include all forms of gambling. Since then, casinos in Indiana consist of riverboat casinos, one land-based casino and two “racinos,” which are combination horse tracks and casinos.

Furthermore, those who are in support of banning fantasy sports often have a highly vested interest in seeing their demise. Take for instance Sheldon Adelson, the billionaire most famous for his investments in Las Vegas casinos, who in 2011

stated that “I am willing to spend whatever it takes (to stop online gambling),” according to Newsweek.

Adelson has also said that he is “morally opposed” to online gambling on Bloomberg Television’s “Money Moves With Deirdre Bolton” in 2013.

He has also historically been one of the Republican Party’s largest donors, one of the first donors that 2016 GOP presidential candidate’s went to for support.

According to Time.com, four Republican candidates — former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker and Ohio Gov. John Kasich — gathered “at Adelson’s Venetian hotel and casino on the strip to address a gathering of the influential Republican Jewish Coalition, a group backed by Adelson,” in 2014.

All he is really opposed to is his bottom line, which has been cut into significantly due to online gambling, and he wants support from those in the highest places of power to stop it.

Are fantasy sports gambling? Yes. Should it be illegal? Debatable.

DOWN WITH DEWITT

EDDIE’S INDIANA

Participating in IU Dance Marathon changed my life

Is Marco Rubio really the Republican Obama?

It is no secret that IU has been through a rocky semester, but this weekend served as a reminder of why I am so proud to call myself a Hoosier.

IU Dance Marathon celebrated its 25th year in a big way, by fundraising $3.8 million for the kids at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.

Per usual, the organization had record-breaking fundraising totals and earned $600,000 more than in 2014.

It was my second year participating in the marathon and my first year realizing how truly monumental IUDM is.

The Dance Marathon is not just about coming together for a good cause during one weekend of the year, but rather it is a yearlong effort from some of the most passionate student leaders around the country.

While the marathon itself is wonderful, it is the hard work that goes into fundraising year-round that makes IUDM so incredible.

No, not just the annoying Facebook posts asking you to donate.

I’m talking about actually reaching out to friends and family and canning in front of local businesses, even if three hours in the cold only means $15 for the kids.

That $15 means everything in the world when you are able to meet families that have been touched by Riley and hear their stories.

Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in Secondary English.

This year the organization I danced with, Independent Council for Women at IU, sponsored a Riley family for the first time, which meant we had the opportunity to spend time with a Riley kid during the marathon.

It was during those moments that I realized IUDM’s full effect. I knew I was lucky to be a part of something so much bigger than myself.

Dancing for only 12 hours, I was astonished at the energy of committee members and 36-hour dancers who would spend 24 more hours on their feet after I left the marathon.

It was all I could do to stay on my aching feet for a third of the marathon and without the Riley kids and their stories I don’t think I could have made it.

Seeing the kids being so passionate about life and overcoming obstacles they should never have to face at their age was humbling, to say the least.

Dance Marathon is my daily reminder that miracles do happen, and we do have the ability to make a difference in the world.

IUDM is not just a student organization, it is a way of life. tatadams@indiana.edu @TatianaDeWitt

A young, charismatic rising senator decides to launch a long-shot bid for the presidency. He promises to unite disparate wings of his party, while also forging a vision for America that seeks to bring change to Washington by uprooting an establishment that, to many, is the source of so many of the country’s ills. He must face down a titan in his own party for nomination — and there’s no guarantee.

To most Americans, this description might sound like then-Sen. Barack Obama’s 2008 campaign for president.

Except the candidate in question is definitely gunning for the White House in 2016 — he’s just a Republican.

Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., is running on the promise of ushering a “new American century” if he is elected to the Oval Office. The son of Cuban immigrants, Rubio is hinging that his story will resonate with the country and position him to be the Republican nominee that takes on Hillary

Clinton, given she wins the Democratic nominee. Some people are beginning to pay serious attention.

Republican billionaire Paul Singer, a leading GOP donor, recently announced his support for Rubio, citing his chances in a general election and virtually guaranteeing the Florida senator will rake in millions to fund his campaign for the long haul, according to CNN. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush is also paying attention.

Back in 2010, as Rubio decided whether to run for the U.S. Senate, he made his call after consulting with his political mentor and, in essence, asking if he himself wanted the job, according to the New York Times. After Jeb Bush declined, Rubio rode the Tea Party wave of 2010 into the senate and since has been one of the GOP’s rising stars.

His quick rise, however, has also given to allegation of naked ambition,

sharp elbows and political backstabbing.

Bush’s campaign, in taking on his former protégé, is no longer holding back.

In a PowerPoint presentation for donors in Houston, Bush advisers devoted a bullet point that read, “Marco is a GOP Obama,” according to CNN. The comparison — while considered slander in some conservative circles — gives far too much credit to Rubio despite the obvious comparisons.

People in the party believe Rubio’s youth, his Hispanic background and his appeal to both the grassroots and the establishment wings of the party will be enough to beat the Democratic nominee in the general election.

Yet superficial differences aren’t enough to hide the fact Rubio represents an out of touch Republican orthodoxy with a Tea Party twist. While he might share the youth and charisma then-Sen. Obama evoked in 2007, Rubio’s blatant opportunism and disre-

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

gard for where the majority of the country stands politically isn’t enough to take him to the White House.

Rubio is no Obama, and never will be, because the coalition of Americans that elected the senator from Illinois to the White House will never support a man willing to take America backward as long as he’s the one at the helm doing so.

Rubio will never be Obama because he cannot be trusted with the fate of millions of people who want progress for the country and who only has to offer the same failed policies of yesterday packed in a new box.

He’d be lucky to achieve in a lifetime what President Obama has done in office on any given year. edsalas@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 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.

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REGION

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

Health officials report syphilis increase Cases of syphilis are on the rise in Indiana.

The Indiana State Department of Health announced Friday that cases of syphilis have increased by more than 50 percent this year.

From mid-January to early October, 357 cases were recorded in the Department of Health’s

records.

Although most syphilis cases occur in men who have sex with men, the number of pregnant women passing the disease to their children accounts for part of the increase.

Syphilis is a preventable and curable disease.

14 candidates in the running for city council Ten Democrats, 3 Republicans and 1 Libertarian are running for city council seats. Elections are Nov. 3.

Bloomington clerk Nicole Bolden (D) Bolden has worked in the clerk’s office for nearly six years as a hearing officer and deputy city clerk. http://www. boldenforbloomington.com/ Bloomington City Council, District 1 Chris Sturbaum (D) Sturbaum has served on city council since 2004. He owns Golden Hands Construction, which does remodeling and historical restoration. https://sites.google.com/site/ chrissturbaumforcitycouncil/ Dave Nakarado (L) Nakardo is a real estate agent and runs a commercial

and industrial lighting company. https://www.facebook.com/ voice.of.the.westside Bloomington City Council, District 2 Dorothy Granger (D) Granger has served on city council since 2012. She is the development director for WFHB Community Radio and a board member for the Monroe County Youth Council.

Bloomington City Council, District 3 Allison M. Chopra (D) Chopra has served five years in the Indiana Army National Guard. She is a former local business owner and an Urban Enterprise Association

board member. http://www.allisonchopra. com/ Nelson Shaffer (R) Shaffer is a retired IU geologist. He is now an adjunct faculty member at IUPUI and small business owner. http://www.voteshaffer.com/ Bloomington City Council, District 4 Dave Rollo (D) Rollo is a former Research Associate with IU’s Department of Biology. He now owns a local organic farm. http://vote.daverollo.com/

Bloomington City Council, District 5 Isabel Piedmont-Smith (D) Piedmont-Smith has served as fiscal officer and department administrator in the Department of French and Italian at IU since 1998.

In 2007, she was elected to the City Council to represent District 5. She did not run in 2011. http://www.piedmontsmith. us/ Bloomington City Council, District 6 Stephen Volan (D) Volan has served on city council since 2004. He currently works as a web discussion-forum publisher and teaches a course about

chess at IU. He is a former board member of the Lotus World Music and Arts festival, which he helped found. http://vote.volan.org/

Bloomington City Council, At-large (vote for three) Tim Mayer (D) Mayer has served on city council since 1984. He is on the board of directors for Hoosier Hills Food Bank and the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Andy Ruff (D) Ruff is an academic advisor for human biology students at IU. Susan Sandberg (D) Sandberg has served on the council since 2008. She

is a career advisor with the Career Development Office at School of Public and Environmental Affairs. http://www.susansandberg. org/ Jennifer Mickel (R) Mickel is the owner of a small business that performs biology and horticulture consultations. www.facebook. com/Votemickel-JMickel-234919556543702/ Scott Tibbs (R) Tibbs has worked for Monroe County Right to Life and the Monroe County Taxpayers Association. Though he identifies as a Republican, Tibbs is a write-in candidate. http://www.conservatibbs. com/

Sex offenders attend meeting on Halloween night

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

As trick-or-treaters walked through Bloomington Saturday night, a group of 22 men and women squinted at a small screen from their seats across the courtroom.

The lights remained on. Some of the audience members played with their phones, a few with earbuds in.

For Bloomington’s sex offenders, the movie mattered far less than saying they’d been there.

Ken Bugler, who has run “Safe Halloween” for 15 years, said the mandatory meeting during the city’s trick-or-treating hours keeps sex offenders free from potential accusations from the public.

“The whole purpose for doing this is really to keep the offenders on probation or parole safe,” said Bugler, a probation officer for Monroe County. “What better alibi could they have than to say they were with a parole officer?”

“It’s just a sense that nothing can be said that’s untrue,” Mike, one attendee, said.

Mike spent his first Halloween in the Justice Center after being charged at age 18, fighting the ruling for two years, then spending two more years and nine months in the Department of Corrections.

“They just told me that this was for our well-being and the community,” Mike said. “I think it’s a good place for us to be.”

Mike said when he was a teen, he went to a party where he drank and had sex with a girl who he thought was of age — he said she had piercings, tattoos and looked older.

Two weeks later, the police informed him the girl was 13, and he was charged and convicted with child molestation.

Since there were drugs and alcohol involved in his case, Mike, now 23, said he’ll be on the sex offender registry for life.

He has had restrictions placed on his housing, work, internet and personal relationships.

“Everybody thinks that all sex offenders are child molesters that molest 5- and 6-year-olds, and that’s not the case,” Mike said.

He listed indecency charges like public urination or streaking that could place someone on the sex offender registry.

“I encourage people not to be so harsh when they hear the label ‘sex offender,’” Mike said. “Because not everyone is a predator.”

Before the movie began,

Bugler made calls to two of the men on his probation list.

One was running late due to traffic, another had a back injury.

Bugler then dispatched parole officers to check on the people who had been given permission to work instead of attending.

Bugler said he’d never had an offender plead work who hadn’t been in the office when checked.

And staying at home with the lights off may be an option in other areas, but not with him.

“Typically if they’re here in Bloomington, they’re here, with us,” he said.

Bugler said the group Saturday night was smaller than last year’s — to some extent because of work, but perhaps also due to stricter reactions to parole violations.

Depending on whether an offender is on parole or probation, the consequences for skipping could range from more stringent restrictions to a return to jail, Bugler said.

Marion County has a similar program on Halloween, he said.

“I’ve been doing this so long, it’s just been accepted,” Bugler said.

Bugler has been a probation officer for 26 years, he said, and began specializing with sex offenders in 2000.

“I just had this idea to make sure that my guys would have a place to go,” Bugler said.

So if any accusations were made by parents or trick-or-treaters, the offenders could point to the justice department to prove they weren’t on the streets while children were out and about.

“I always recommend once they’re off the paper that they come back, so they have a safe place to be,” Bugler said.

However, men and women on the registry who are no longer on probation or parole are not legally bound to come in, Bugler said.

The group watched “Million Dollar Arm,” a liveaction Disney flick about a sports recruiter working in India.

The movie has to be prescreened for sexual content.

Because there is such a range of offenders in the room, it is difficult to tell what kinds of scenes might stimulate one or another, Burgler said.

Burgler explained it is almost impossible to find a movie without any sexual or otherwise inappropriate content.

There have been rare occasions when he hasn’t picked out the film and there has been an issue.

But Burgler said the offenders have let him know immediately.

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

THE MONSTER MASH Sarah Hatcher, head of programs and education at the IU Mathers Museum, helps children make “Monster Goo,” at the “Monster Mash” event on Halloween.

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» IUDM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

too tired. You’ve got to stay hyped.”

He was excited about everything, from the dancing to the kids to the fundraising benchmarks reached. Learning a group line dance was the highlight so far, he said.

“I was in show choir in high school, so learning the choreography and doing that kind of thing is still fun to me,”

» ELECTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 plan, we have an opportunity to make it look (how we want it to look).”

IU-Bloomington relationship Hamilton: “IU and Bloomington are mutually dependent, mutually supportive. ... I intend to work very closely with the university on issues like job growth and affordable housing, and sustainability. I also look forward to strong internship programs. I want us to be excellent neighbors.”

Turnbull: “(I would) demand that we have discussions about how many people are you bringing in, what (are) their demographics ... If we know Indiana University’s bringing in 3,000 out-of-state students from the East Coast and the West Coast ... then we’ve got an idea of what their wealth or their demographics, then we’ve got an idea of what sort of things are going to directly influence our town.”

Affordable housing Hamilton: “We need specific strategies such as inclusionary zoning to require new construction to include affordable units, deploying the nearly $1 million Housing Trust Fund that’s been unused, supporting nonprofits who can help create affordable homeownership and any other good ideas being used around the country.

This is an important area for pragmatic, active government involvement.”

Turnbull: “The greater the

he said.

He danced away to join a group of his friends from Alpha Phi Omega. A horn suddenly echoed and signaled another hundred dollars raised through the building.

Galloway raised his fists in the air, cheered and kept dancing. * * * When January Bowen first brought her daughter Mara to IUDM, Mara was only 2

supply, the more affordable housing is. ... My plan would always be, in a growth phase that we’re in, (to) keep letting the supply of housing be built, but make it look nice ... You also have to make permitting and coding simple, clear, concise and fair ... That is all counter to my opposition, who talks about anti-market things like inclusionary zoning, which is never going to pass.”

Job growth Hamilton: “The mayor is the chief spokesperson for the city.

I will be a very active promoter of job opportunities here, both with existing and potential employers. I will work actively with the tech park downtown to focus it on ... office space for employment. I’ll work to develop new financing supports for growing businesses, and I’ll work very closely with Ivy Tech and IU on job growth and technology transfer.”

Turnbull: “It’s disingenuous to say that you’re going to snap your fingers and bring all these jobs ... You make a fertile bed for things to happen, and you do that by, number one, being business-friendly. ... You also get all the basics and the infrastructure right ... Make sure the bus system gets as much ridership as possible. And then the other point is aesthetics. ... When a place looks nice, it makes people feel good — it attracts more people, it attracts more businesses. It attracts CEOs that like the town and the look and bring their company to it.”

Sustainability Hamilton: “I was the first

years old.

“She didn’t even know what it was,” Bowen said.

“She’s just starting to comprehend what it’s really about now. She used to always say, ‘What’s all of this money?’

Now she realizes, and she says, ‘Well, I’m not sick anymore, so this money goes to the kids who are still in the hospital, doesn’t it?’”

Mara, now 6 years old, was a patient for E. coli in Riley Hospital for Children. Bowen

has brought her to IUDM every year for the last four years.

“What I like the most is all of the role models for her,” Bowen said. “What more could you ask for other than 3,000 students showing her how to help other people?”

The attitude of IUDM mimics the way Mara was treated at the hospital, Bowen said. Every effort was focused on creating a positive experience for Mara and her family.

Mara insisted that

everything about the dance marathon is “just fun.” She learned a line dance, joined a group of students jumping rope and painted the faces of students and volunteers.

“This year I’ve painted the most faces,” Mara said. “So far I’ve done cats, rainbows, sunshines and lions. Probably mostly cats.”

The first year the Bowens attended, they didn’t come to the opening ceremony and some of the big events. Now,

Bowen said, they make sure not to miss anything. Everything about the dance marathon is too exciting to skip, Bowen said.

“You want your child to grow up to do something great,” Bowen said. “What better way to find great than through something like this?”

When Mara grows up, she said she wants to be a gymnastics instructor, a teacher or a nurse. She wants to try to help other people.

chair of the Bloomington Sustainability Commission. I care about the issue. I want to put solar panels on City Hall. I want to reduce energy use in government. I want to increase green stormwater management and work closely with IU on its sustainability efforts. Climate change is real, and we need to act together to improve our (sustainability).”

Turnbull: “One thing that a lot of people don’t realize is that we run a lot of large buildings and a lot of large facilities. And there is great room and lowhanging fruit to save energy in a lot of those buildings. When you burn energy, it’s the peak load you get charged on. If you alternate the load or if you alternate the draw from pumps and pressures and HDAC, heating and cooling — if you alternate that, you can reduce your costs greatly.”

Public education Hamilton: “I served on the school board and believe strongly in public education.

As mayor, I will work closely with the school system on issues like transportation, property maintenance, planning, volunteer coordination and any other way I can help them. I will support the referendum in 2016 — I will actively support the referendum in 2016.”

Turnbull: “First of all, (the mayor) can be an ambassador, but secondly, I do think the bus system does need to go to Ivy Tech, and I would work hard for that. I think it’s vital. I recognize that education is our No. 1 investment, and ... I am also in favor of the referendum that will come up in about a year.”

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Freshman midfielder Charlie Kaste moves the ball up the field during the second half against Rutgers. IU went on to beat Rutgers 2-0 Friday at the IU Field Hockey complex.

» FIELD HOCKEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “She’s just come in here with such confidence and has just wowed everyone, and it’s amazing to watch her play,” Stauffer said. “As a senior watching a freshman, she’s just incredible.”

With IU securing the three seed after the shutout victory against Rutgers,

it will have to wait and see how the conference standings shape up — as it could potentially play Northwestern, Ohio State or Penn State in the first round of the conference tournament next weekend.

IU defeated all three of those teams this season, including back-to-back shutout wins against Ohio State and Penn State.

“It just makes me really proud that this team has stepped up so much and the senior leadership has been so good this year,” Janney said. “When we started in the spring we were just trying to make sure we weren’t last, so to come out with a third place finish in the Big Ten, it just says so much about how hard these players work.”

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MEN’S SOCCER

REACHI N G

700 IU earns 700th win against Wisconsin

By Michael Hughe Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94 michhugh@indiana.ed

1-0 Hoosiers outshoot Badgers Individual Femi Hollinger-Janzen 4 shots (3 shots on goal) Austin Panchot 1 goal, 3 shots (1 shot on goal) Tanner Thompson 2 shots (1 shot on goal), 1 assist Team Shots IU - 17, Wisconsin - 5 Saves IU - 1, Wisconsin - 6 Corner Kicks IU - 6, Wisconsin - 2 SOURCE IU ATHLETICS

The Hoosiers are on a roll. They recorded their third th straight win in against Wisconsin on a 1-0 victory aga Saturday night at Bill Armstrong addition to the winStadium. In add ning streak, IU (10-4-2) also has nine matches not lost in its last l and has added three shutouts in its th last four games.

And now, a week after being Ten, IU controls its last in the Big T destiny in terms term of hosting a Big Ten quarterfinal match.

“The guys are very motivated to opportunity,” IU Coach have that oppor Todd Yeagley said. “Last year we had to go on the road, and I believe now we control our destiny for hosting a quarterfinal.”

The win Saturday night also put the program among the best, if not the best, in the country. The win was the 700th in program history. Only UCLA has surpassed that mark, and the Hoosiers did it faster than the Bruins.

Saturday was also senior night for the Hoosiers, so the win meant ever more.

“We were excited for the opportunity to have this big game on a senior night so it was a little extra something,” Yeagley said. “It’s a pretty special game to be involved with considering we’re the fastest to ever get (to 700 wins).”

As for the lone goal Saturday, there was some controversy amongst the Hoosiers. After junior midfielder Tanner Thompson’s initial corner kick was knocked back to him early in the second half, he played another cross

PHOTOS BY NOBLE GUYON | IDS

The IU bench celebrates after beating Wisconsin 1-0. The Hoosiers not only defeated the Badgers on Saturday night at Bill Armstrong Stadium, but they secured the program’s 700th victory.

toward sophomore defender Grant Lillard.

Lillard had lost his man in the shuffle following the initial clearance, and rose above the Wisconsin (4-10-3) defense for an open header.

He headed the cross back across goal toward the far post and into the net, but not before freshman midfielder Austin Panchot put his head on it for the goal.

“I mean he got the final touch so he got the goal,” Lillard said. “I guess he was in the right place. I don’t know if he needed to be there but he was there and he headed it in. So I’m happy he was there, and I’m happy we still scored.

I don’t care.”

Panchot’s header was his second goal of the season. It was also Lillard’s fourth assist this season and Thompson’s eighth.

The goal came after a half in

which the Hoosiers outshot the Badgers 10-1 and thoroughly dominated the pace of play. But the game was scoreless, and as the rain continued to drop, the field condition deteriorated.

Yeagley told his team at halftime not to panic. If the goal didn’t come in the first five to 10 minutes, don’t worry, because it will come.

The Hoosiers were in control of the game, so Yeagley knew eventually they would crack the Badger defense which had bunkered into the box to try and keep the Hoosiers out.

Now, the Hoosiers control more than the game. They control how their season plays out.

“We want to be in control of where we stand,” Panchot said.

“We just know every game for us counts, and we want to control our own destiny.”

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Freshmen shine in 8th annual Halloween scrimmage

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

Haunted Hall of Hoops has come a long way since it first started eight years ago. IU Associate Head Coach Tim Buckley remembers that first event. It only needed one group photo to be taken of all the kids in their Halloween costumes with the team.

Saturday, however, six different lines of dressed-up kids high-fived the IU basketball team before all posing for a group photo.

“I think our guys take a lot of pride in that,” Buckley said. “We talk about that it may be the only time these people get to see you live, so go out there and play well, play hard.”

Before the group photos, there was a scrimmage played in front of a couple thousand Hoosier fans.

Split into two teams, Red and White, IU played three periods amounting to 26 minutes of action. Team Red won by a final score of 57-49.

Sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. led all scorers with 17 points, including a few threepointers. He also ran the point for

the majority of the scrimmage for Team Red, after recovering from a torn meniscus this summer.

“He’s always had a really nice stroke that hasn’t changed yet,” Buckley said. “I’d say (Blackmon) getting more comfortable with the rhythm of the game and the rhythm of the shot in the speed of the game with these scrimmages.”

The scoring was started with a dunk by Team Red freshman forward O.G. Anunoby, who ended the game with 15 points on top of multiple deflections defensively.

Anunoby also made an open three-pointer near the end of the first period and picked up a steal, ran the floor and dunked again to start the second period.

“He’s eventually a guy who will develop and play out on the perimeter, and he can do that at times now, but he can also post up and play strong inside,” Buckley said. “He’s big and physical so he may have to guard those types of matchups.”

Anunoby, like most freshmen, still has some work to do in adjusting to the speed of the game.

Another freshman who had a good outing in Saturday’s scrimmage was center Thomas Bryant, who finished with 15 points.

The final of those two points came on the last play of the scrimmage. With under a minute to play, Bryant laid the ball in while drawing a foul. After the whistle, IU Coach Tom Crean decided that was enough and ended the scrimmage.

Bryant also made a lay-up with under a second to play in the second period.

“I think he’s a guy who really changes things for you offensively because he reminds me of Cody, in that you can run the offense through him and the ball doesn’t go in there and he just shoots it every time,” Buckley said. “He finds cutters and he makes good passes and he plays with a great energy.”

IU also experimented with some things Saturday, using some full-court pressure and just playing more aggressively on the defensive end. The Hoosiers also used some larger lineups than in years past.

At one point, the 6-foot-10

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Junior forward Troy Williams pushes off of freshman center Thomas Bryant to attempt a layup during the Haunted Hall of Hoops scrimmage Oct. 31 in Assembly Hall.

Bryant, the 6-foot-9 sophomore forward Tim Priller and the 6-foot7 Juwan Morgan were all on the floor for Team White. Team White also didn’t have the services of one of its forwards on the bench, junior Collin Hartman.

Hartman is still recovering from

a rib injury he suffered a few weeks ago, and his timetable to return to the court is still unclear. He was dressed in full uniform, participated in all the warm-up drills, but did not play during the scrimmage.

“I know he’s chomping at the bit,” Buckley said about Hartman.

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CROSS COUNTRY

VOLLEYBALL

IU falls to conference foes in Big Ten Championships

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

Three IU runners ran away from the cross country Big Ten Championships with All BigTen honors, while the men’s and the women’s teams found success on opposite ends of the spectrum. The men’s team finished fourth in the standings, while the women finished ninth.

Redshirt senior Rorey Hunter was the Hoosiers’ best runner, as he finished fourth overall with a time of 23:22.7.

With his finish, Hunter was awarded First Team All-Big Ten honors for the second time in his career, the other coming in 2013. The other IU runner to get First Team status was redshirt junior Jason Crist, who finished 6th with a time of 23:33.7. Crist was also First Team in 2013.

Other top finishers for the men were redshirt senior Owen Skeete (23:54.7), who finished 15th, redshirt junior Carl Smith (24:19.0), who finished 35th, and redshirt sophomore Kyle Duvall (24:43.7),

who finished 54th.

“We were very close to being a very good team,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said about the men’s team. “I’m very confident because I think we should have been second place today against a lot of high-end teams.”

Helmer said he was happy with the performance of his top four runners, especially Hunter and Crist, who he said ran like champs. The Hoosiers’ performance broke down at a few spots and that took them from second to fourth place.

“Kyle overran it a bit as he was running with Jason for a while,” Helmer said.

“When Jason made a move, Kyle was left by himself and he let it get away from him.

In those last 2,000 meters, he lost about 20 spots.”

Though the Hoosiers fell short of a special day, Helmer said he is still optimistic about his team, as the meet was a step in a positive direction.

On the women’s side, Helmer said he wasn’t pleased at all by the results. Redshirt junior Amanda Behnke was the Hoosiers lone bright spot

as she finished 13th with a time of 20:26.2, which earned her Second Team All-Big Ten. Helmer called her one of his most consistent runners and said she always runs well.

The other top finishers were junior Chanli Mundy (21:15.8) who finished 45th, redshirt sophomore Corinne Cominator (21:16.0) who finished 46th, redshirt senior Brianna Johnson (21:35.8) who finished 59th and freshmen Haley Harris (21:38.9) who finished 61st.

“Four out of seven of our runners were freshmen,” Helmer said. “They shouldn’t have to carry the responsibility in a meet with such quality teams.”

The older girls were not able to handle the race, and that, along with the young girls not being able to help out, led to the disappointing result, Helmer said.

“We are not as bad as we showed at the meet,” Helmer said. “That group wanted to succeed badly and they were showing a lot of good things in workouts. They just weren’t able to show it on raceday.”

MEN’S TENNIS

Hoosiers earn consolation doubles title From IDS reports

The Hoosiers returned from the Louisville Invitational with a Flight A consolation doubles victory Sunday.

Four members of the team competed in the invitational Friday through Sunday, while 13 other teams participated, including Butler, Kentucky and Big Ten rival Purdue.

Doubles partners Davila and Yee opened the invitational with an 8-3 win over Morehead State’s Garrett Mandrell and Enrique Samudio on Friday.

Yee also won his singles match against Butler’s

Mikheil Khmiadashvili, 6-2, 6-1, while Manji and Lugonjic defeated their Campellsville and Austin Peay opponents in singles matches.

The Hoosiers then moved onto doubles competition, where they could not escape the Wildcats.

The Davila-Yee duo competed in the quarterfinal round Saturday and defeated Middle Tennessee State’s Jacob Pugh and Michael Apple, 8-6, to advance to the semifinals.

Yee and Davila then continued into the Flight B doubles semifinals, where they were defeated by Kentucky’s

freshman Austin Hussey and sophomore Jake Stefanik, 8-3.

In the Flight A doubles semifinals, Manji and Lugonjic found victory, 8-4, against Butler’s freshmen Adrian Mag and Spencer Lang. The duo continued on to win the consolation bracket versus Morehead State’s junior Ritchie Kruunenberg and junior Gabriel Ruiz, 8-7.

IU returns to play with a road trip Nov. 6-8 to WinstonSalem, North Carolina, to compete in the Wake Forest Invitational.

Nicole Krasean and Taylor Lehman

IDS FILE PHOTO

Megan Tallman (9) and Chanté George (4) celebrate after scoring a point in a match against Purdue on Oct. 7. The Hoosiers lost 3-0.

IU swept in three sets at Wisconsin for second loss

By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

IU volleyball returned home with its second loss of the week after being shut out on the road by No. 12 Wisconsin.

The Hoosiers (13-11) fell to the Badgers in a threeset sweep in Madison, Wisconsin, on Sunday.

“I felt like today we lacked in motivation to play against the No. 12 team in the country,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“I don’t know where it came from. I felt like we understood Wisconsin, but we just didn’t execute the game plan at all.”

That lack of execution began in the first set of the match when IU fell behind while Wisconsin (16-6) took a 10-point lead all the way to the set point. IU scored a kill during the set point, but a service error by junior outside hitter Taylor Lebo gave Wisconsin the final point to end the set 25-16.

Elizabeth Asdell started the second set with a kill for the Hoosiers to lead the Badgers 3-1. The Hoosiers

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continued to keep their pace, staying within a onepoint margin until the Badgers pulled away and took the set 25-17.

“Their setter is maybe the best setter in the country who is very difficult to read, which was hard for our blockers,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “They play with a lot of confidence, and they play with a great fight defensively, which can frustrate teams.”

Wisconsin took a 7-1 lead in the third set, which forced IU to call a timeout. IU came back out onto the court with more energy, allowing them to score some points and close the deficit.

“Timeouts are supposed to be a chance to change strategy,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “I felt like I had to motivate instead of coach, but it’s their job to motivate themselves and we’re there to coach.”

The Hoosiers came back to close the six-point gap by taking the next four points.

Eight errors committed by the Hoosiers assisted the Badgers to close out the third set 25-12 sweeping the Hoosiers, 3-0.

“We need to look at ourselves and wonder why we didn’t win this match,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “You have to know how to handle teams like this but you also need to put in the work for those situations.”

IU plans to get back into practice Monday and Tuesday with self-reflection and more preparation for its midweek matchup against Iowa.

Junior middle blocker Jazzmine McDonald said for the upcoming week she is going to be focused on being more available on offense, as well as increasing her block defense capabilities.

McDonald also said the Hoosiers agreed they want to come out this week with more passion and fire for their match Wednesday against Iowa.

“Executing our jobs when we come together allows us to be one cohesive, strong, smart-playing volleyball team,” McDonald said.

“I think it’s hard to put an answer on why we lost, but Iowa is good and they’re going to be fast, so it’s on us to play good volleyball and look for that win we need.”

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ARTS

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

Venue to offer free acoustic performance Acoustic performer Cathy Gutjahr will perform today at the Venue Fine Art & Gifts as a part of Bloomington Unplugged.

Gutjahr is a native of Iowa City, Iowa, and attended Stanford University. She currently lives in Bloomington. She will play original

music from her recently released album, “Motorcycle Man,” and song covers in her own style, according to a press release.

The performance will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Venue. It is free, and refreshments will be served.

Duo Rese Tips harnesses primal energy for shows early, noisier performances into precise tightrope walks.

And though they know their music still isn’t conventionally accessible, the duo said it’s been rewarding to play for people who might not listen to math rock normally, especially as part of the local house show scene.

“Sometimes, at worst, a party can make it so that whatever you play doesn’t matter; people are going to have fun anyway,” Komari said. “At best, it can make it feel so much more alive ... And the same thing with people who aren’t dancing. At worst, they could not care, and at best, they could be soaking it all up.”

The duo has also had the opportunity to play for varying crowds, Berrizbeitia said.

Its student status and musical credentials means it plays shows within Bloomington’s collegiate-oriented indie rock scene, but its inaccessible music and DIY values have led them to shows within the punk scene, too.

Really, the band doesn’t “fit in” anywhere, but for a relatively new band still looking for a foothold, that can be helpful, Berrizbeitia said.

Now the duo is working on writing songs for a debut album. It’s about halfway through writing it, Berrizbeitia said, and the process is collaborative, with Berrizbeitia writing riffs with some structure and Komari, also a guitarist, working with him to refine them into songs.

“I find it really important to keep that dynamic in the band, because a lot of Bloomington

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

CASSIE HEEKE | IDS

The Main Squeeze performs at the Bluebird Nightclub on Friday night. The band’s latest album, “Mind Your Head,” was produced by Randy Jackson.

The Main Sqeeze reappears

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

The Main Squeeze returned Friday night to the Bluebird Nightclub stage to deliver funk-rock ‘n’ roll to the crowd Halloween weekend.

The band, which originated in Bloomington, paid homage to the holidays in costumes and in its set list.

Lead singer Corey Frye wore a chef apron and toque, and sang pieces like Stevie Wonder’s “Superstition” and Michael Jackson’s “Thriller.”

“It’s always more laid back (in Bloomington) — the solos get a little more loose, the vocals jam a little more,” Frye said. “It’s a complete comfort zone.”

Between opener Low Spark and the main act, the

Bluebird had a costume contest for single entrants, couples and groups.

Characters like Wayne and Garth from the movie “Wayne’s World” and the Jamaican bobsled team from the movie “Cool Runnings” contended for applause.

The stop at the Bluebird was the latest in the tour to promote the band’s new album, which was produced

by Randy Jackson of “American Idol.”

Frye said Jackson was “adamant” that the Main Squeeze not change its music — a blend of each member’s background in a different genre.

“It’s still funky, soul, rock and roll,” Frye said. “But more precise.”

The album title, “Mind Your Head,” came from a popular sign in China, Frye

said, which can be taken multiple ways.

Frye said the music from the Main Squeeze is so eclectic and can be interpreted in so many ways that the band wanted the term to let people know not to try too hard to describe it — to just let it be.

“It’s also actually ‘watch your head,’ because it’s going to get a little hot in here,” Frye said.

Frye said the band collaborated with some other writers on a few songs, but kept its own sound intact for the new album.

“It is and always will be our own music, with the help of some friends,” Frye said.

The group moved to Chicago in 2012, and will soon migrate to Los Angeles, where it worked on the second album.

“In the process, we really just wanted to be somewhere warmer in the winter,” Frye said. “In Chicago, the winters can get pretty brutal.”

Frye said the Main Squeeze tries to play in Bloomington once or twice a semester and takes a little time to visit favorite restaurants and haunts.

“It’s mostly food stuff,” Frye said. “This place is so special, we try to get around.”

Frye said the audiences at the Bluebird were fun to play to, since some of the listeners would already be familiar with its music.

“The cool thing about a college town is that it’s always rotating,” Frye said. “We get a mix of the carry-over of ... the people who have loved us since the first day they saw us and the people who are seeing us for the first time.”

SEÑORITA IN SEVILLE

The student becomes the teacher, and vice versa seat at the closest cafetería, order our café con leche and Cola Cao (hot chocolate), and begin our hour of speaking. We’re armed and ready with our “libretitas” (small notebooks) to jot down new words, phrases or grammar notes.

One week we did mock interviews together in our second languages, as she had an interview to teach English in a primary school.

She will always stop me in order to correct my verb forms, and one day she even gave me a 10-minute crash course in how to appropriately use accents.

It’s a two-for-one deal, the perfect combination of casual conversation and grammar lessons.

This weekend we went out together for Halloween at a Bachata club, Caramelo.

As soon as I spoke in English

to one of my fellow study abroad students, she immediately called me out on it, turning around and saying, “Lauren! You’re in Spain!

Speak Spanish!”

In addition to being an adamant Spanish instructor, she will also be teaching me the art of flamenco. Again, quite a two-for-one deal.

Though several students have just one intercambio or none at all, I lucked out and have two. My other intercambio, Juanan, meets my friend and I once a week.

He usually takes us to different spots around Seville — parks, disoctecas, shopping centers — so we not only learn the language, but learn the culture and traditions as well.

We’ve taught each other quite a few slang terms, and every time we do, we exchange phones to write

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down the colloquial phrases so we can refer back to them later.

Although my intercambios are language partners, teachers and occasional Spanish dictionaries, now they are also friends. Learning grammar and new Spanish phrases is all well and good, but the relationships you form are the real takeaway.

As I continue to question the language I’m learning, and now my first language, too, I have been reminded of something — never stop asking questions. Not only in language, but in life. If you do, your possibilities will be endless.

SEE RESE TIPS, PAGE 12

Puzzle expert to return to campus for two lectures PUZZLE LECTURES 8 p.m. Wednesday, Whittenberger Auditorium 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Lilly Library

From IDS reports

Will Shortz will return to campus this week to highlight his work as a puzzle expert.

During his visit, Shortz will present two lectures, according to a press release. The first, “The Art of the Puzzle,” is at 8 p.m. Nov. 4 in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Whittenberger Auditorium.

According to the release, Shortz will discuss the strategy behind creating puzzles and answer questions from the audience. There will also be a word-puzzle competition among audience members.

The second, “Sam Loyd: Puzzle King,” is about Loyd, credited as being one of America’s greatest puzzle-writers, according to the release. The lecture will be at 5:30 p.m.

Nov. 5 in the Lilly Library.

Shortz, an IU Bloomington alumnus, has worked as the crossword editor for the New York Times since 1993.

He created an individualized major in enigmatology, the study of puzzles, through Will Shortz the College of Arts and Sciences while he was a student.

He graduated in 1974.

Since then, Shortz has been awarded the College of Arts and Sciences Distinguished Alumni Award in 2007 and the IU Distinguished Alumni Service Award in 2014.

Both of Shortz’s appearances are free and open to the public, according to the release.

Bridget Murray

Registering for classes?

AND PUB ION LIC AT C AD I N CY CA VO

Leave your mark at IU.

LAUREN SAXE is a junior in journalism.

CO MM U

“You can never understand one language until you understand at least two.”

When learning a second language, you frequently ask the same question: “Why?” But when you have the opportunity to see your native language through the eyes of someone for whom it is their second, you realize just how difficult it can be to explain.

Aside from classes, traveling and my host family, there is another essential component to my abroad experience.

My “intercambios,” or exchanges, are two people from the area I meet with regularly to speak with in Spanish and English, as they are trying to learn, too.

Every week my intercambio, Sole, and I follow a similar routine. We meet at the Plaza de San Marcos, grab a

Luis Berrizbeitia, guitarist of Bloomington duo Rese Tips, said he likes when he looks down at his guitar and sees his cuticles bleeding.

The band’s drummer, Joseph Komari, has finished a show with blood-coated hands and drums scattered across the room.

Some bands, Komari said, might halt at an instance of injury or destruction — “Hold on, everyone, we’ll redo it.”

But for Rese Tips, that physicality — something of a primal element — is an essential aspect of its music, Komari said.

The duo plays a technical but noisy brand of math rock, a genre named for its affinity for unconventional song structures, time signatures and tempo changes. Berrizbeitia and Komari said they want the listener to feel their music.

“We kind of want our music to be this, almost like you’re in a maze, but you’re not necessarily lost,” Berrizbeitia, a junior, said.

“Well, maybe you’re in a maze, but you know exactly where you’re going. It’s this controlled fall, where there’s these different aspects, and you’re opening all these rooms and it’s totally different.”

Berrizbeitia and Komari formed Rese Tips in May as an outlet for songs Berrizbeitia had been writing. In the six months since, they said they’ve tightened the screws on the project, turning

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Selling 10 week old Pomeranian Poodle w/ crate and toys. $500,neg. sgelwan@indiana.edu

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General Employment

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

Electronics AT&T 4G LTE mobile Wi-Fi hotspot, like new, used for only one day. $50. hz8@indiana.edu

520

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

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PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.

Houses

*Sign before new 2016 rates take effect!* Leasing for August-2016!

Great properties, great locations, at great prices!

Near IU Campus or catch the bus.

Mention this ad to qualify for last year’s rental rate! www.deckardhomes.com or 812-825-5579.

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HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

Apt. Unfurnished

Burnham Rentals

COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before 3 p.m. the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before 3 p.m. of the first insertion date.

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COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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idsnews.com/classifieds

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CLASSIFIEDS

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

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu

Bicycles Orange bike for sale.

Price. neg. $50 min. larmurph@indiana.edu

3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME 1209 Grant by the stadium off-street parking • laundry room facilities • Flexible leasing starting Spring 2016 • •

Stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 for more details or email advertise@idsnews.com.

EOE

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

812-330-7509

$600 - $1050 monthly

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

SWIM & DIVE

Hoosiers split in quad meet No. 9-ranked men and No. 11-ranked women competed in a quad meet against nationally ranked Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina

PHOTOS BY KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Left Freshman swimmer Laura Morley swims in the first heat of the women’s 100-meter breaststroke Friday afternoon. Morley finished with a time of 1:05.96. Right Junior diver Joshua Arndt goes into his fourth dive of the 3-meter competition on Friday at Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center. Arndt competed with IU sophomore diver Cody Coldren and nine other divers in the quad meet.

Left Junior swimmer Max Irwin swims the men’s 200-meter butterfly during the quad meet Friday afternoon. Irwin finished with a time of 1:47.11, a few seconds slower than his time in the same event at the 2015 Big Ten Championships that earned him eighth place in the conference. Center Sophomore swimmer Ally Rocket starts the second heat of the women’s 100-meter backstroke in the quad meet Friday afternoon in CouncilmanBillingsley Aquatic Center. Rocket finished with a time of 55.94 seconds. Right Sophomore swimmer Cody Taylor finishes the men’s 200-meter breaststroke with a time of 2:05.40 Friday afternoon. Taylor finished about three seconds behind fellow Hoosier senior swimmer Tanner Kurz, who won the heat with a time of 1:59.67.

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — For about three weeks it’s easier to make difficult personal decisions, with Mercury in your sign. Share your vision. You’re powerful and attractive.

Hold your temper. Smolder pensively.

A professional challenge requires focus today and tomorrow. Keep practical stability.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Relaxation and playfulness restore you today and tomorrow. Expand your perspective. Explore cultural arts and pleasures. Retrospection and reflection occupy you over the next

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. three weeks (with Mercury in Scorpio).

Complete the old phase and prepare for what’s next.

opportunities arise over the next three weeks (with Mercury in Scorpio), and communication is the key that unlocks doors.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — A creative collaboration feeds your spirit. For about three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio, go further as a team. Plan carefully, and listen to your partner’s view. Handle financial matters today and tomorrow. Take care of family.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Develop your partnership today and tomorrow. Talk things over and align on the plan. Professional

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Exotic adventures pull you over the next three weeks. Research, study and learn voraciously. Today and tomorrow get busy, so focus on providing great service, while you plan your next getaway. Resolve logistics and make reservations.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Today and tomorrow get fun.

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

Creative play with friends and family suits you. Discuss passions. Financial planning with partners sets the stage (over the next three weeks) for an imagined future. Invest in home, family and property. Romance? Yes!

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Discussions with partners bear fruit over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio. Play with longrange plans. Listen for what they want.

Choose your course. Household issues demand attention today and tomorrow.

Family comes first.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Things are starting to make sense. Study, write and research flow today and tomorrow. Soak up local culture. Work booms over the next three

weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio. Get what you need, within budget.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Today and tomorrow are good for making (and spending) money. For the next three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio, it’s easier to express your feelings and creativity. Get physical about a passion. Dance, run and play.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Mercury in Scorpio inspires home renovation over the next three weeks.

Discuss designs and colors. You’re especially confident and sensitive today and tomorrow. Fill your home with love to surround your family. This revitalizes you.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an

Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Bit of talk show self-promotion 5 Judean king 10 “Hurry up!”

14 Real snoozefest 15 Native New Zealander 16 Angelic aura 17 *Guys’ hair coloring product 19 Cruise stop 20 Dry, as bread 21 Maui memento 22 Kind of computer error that may cause data loss 23 Steel-cut grain 25 Eccentric person 27 Chain with headquarters at One Geoffrey Way, Wayne, N.J. 31 Former Southwest subsidiary 34 Give __ on the back: praise 35 Criticize nonstop 37 Hold in, as a sneeze 38 Cheering word 39 *Radioactive emission 41 Suffix with percent 42 Defeats soundly 44 Actress Ullmann or Tyler 45 Ran off

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Figure out whom to ask for help.

Teamwork wins today and tomorrow. For the next three weeks income depends on strong communications, with Mercury in Scorpio. Establish your message clearly. Get expert assistance. Don’t try to do everything.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

JEFF HARRIS

GREEN APPLES

8 — Passions run wild. You may need to move fast. Seduce your audience over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio. Write, broadcast and record.

Notice your dreams today and tomorrow. Look back for insight on the road ahead.

46 Informer, to a cop 48 Allergy stimulants 50 Pig noises 52 “__ is me!”

53 Sends junk e-mail to 55 Busy pro in Apr. 57 Digilux 3 camera maker 61 Red “Sesame Street” puppet 62 Hard-to-define element, or a hint to what can precede each last word in the answers to starred clues 64 Bank claim 65 Bluesy Memphis street 66 Danish shoe brand 67 Not as much 68 Made inquiries 69 Like plow horses

10 Ristorante red 11 *Root source for a database 12 Southwestern pot 13 Holiday season 18 Emotion causing quaking 22 Winks count 24 Listens to, as a radio station 26 Repudiate 27 Fruit pastries 28 Eye-fooling genre 29 *Big place to play online 30 Minded the kids 32 “Magic in the Moonlight” director Woody 33 Food, shelter, etc.

36 Cowboy’s lady 39 Nearly excellent grade 40 Tear apart 43 Latter-day Saints 45 Defrauds 47 Carves in stone 49 “Copacabana” temptress 51 Command to Spot 53 Go like hotcakes 54 Ballerina’s bend 56 Wheelconnecting rod 58 Restless desire 59 Chanel of perfume 60 Yankee with more than 3,000 hits, familiarly 62 Schedule abbr.

63 Nourished

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

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Sandwiches with Jif, briefly Rude dude Heavenly bear “Beat it!”

Gp. with a copay Countess’ spouse Lover of Juliet Crispy Crunchies! fries maker Noisy clamor

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

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

» RESE TIPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

CANDY CREATIONS Sophomores Kadie Freeman and Mackenzie Derr create a candy collage inspired by artist Andy Goldworthy with junior Evan Anderson during the Fine Art’s Open Studio event Friday evening in the Fine Arts Building.

bands, it’s like one person writing everything and then dishing out the parts, which is fine for some people,” Berrizbeitia said. “There’s just two of us, so it requires a very intimate connection. I think we’ll write the best music that way, because I value what he puts in.”

Komari said he and Berrizbeitia don’t think about their own “sound” as a band, but the music just seems to cohere. Their own musical sensibilities combine with their disparate influences, including the frantic math rock of Hella, the nervy posthardcore of At the Drive-In and Fugazi and the hypnotic rhythms of Animal Collective.

And even in the short time since Rese Tips formed, they’ve learned to only accept their best work, tossing out early material and keeping only some of the fruits of their summer writing sessions, Berrizbeitia said.

Two weeks before they enter the studio for the album’s first recording session, Berrizbeitia said he’s thinking about what he’ll pack for

lunch that day; he wants to be in the perfect physical and mental space to record.

Now they’re working on stringing it all together and writing songs that take listeners on a ride without overwhelming them.

“Structurally, how can you bamboozle the listener?”

Berrizbeitia said. “Which is what I think adds to the excitement of it all. It’s just going up and down, side to side. It’s like being stretched in all these different ways.”

The duo said more than anything it wants to be memorable and to make people notice and think about the physicality of its music and performances. Komari said he’d much rather people be disgusted by Rese Tips’ music than have no opinion of it at all.

“I don’t necessarily want to make music that is just like cool to dance to and freak out to,” he said. “I want to get inside people’s heads. I don’t think about that actively, but I know I want that to happen.

I think about it in live performance ... I notice we’re trying to create a certain energy, a certain feeling that will get inside your head. That’s something that I care about.”

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BUILT TO PERFORM. CREATED TO SERVE.

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The Lipper Award is given to the group with the lowest average decile ranking of three years’ Consistent Return for eligible funds over the three-year period ended 11/30/12, 11/30/13, and 11/30/14 respectively. TIAA-CREF was ranked among 36 fund companies in 2012 and 48 fund companies in 2013 and 2014 with at least five equity, five bond, or three mixed-asset portfolios. Past performance does not guarantee future results. For current performance and rankings, please visit the Research and Performance section on tiaa-cref.org.

TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, LLC, Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., and Nuveen Securities, LLC, members FINRA and SIPC, distribute securities products. ©2015 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America–College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. C24849B

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The Lipper Awards are based on a review of 36 companies’ 2012 and 48 companies’ 2013 and 2014 risk-adjusted performance.

Consider investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses carefully before investing.

Go to tiaa-cref.org for product and fund prospectuses that contain this and other information. Read carefully before investing. TIAA-CREF funds are subject to market and other risk factors.