Thursday, December 3, 2015

THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

INVESTIGATIONS

PHOTOS BY RACHEL MEERT

BJ Toole, Abby Ridgeway and Emily (pictured in order from left to right) all have struggled with anxiety or depression during their time at IU. Each has sought out mental health services from hometown doctors, physicians at the IU Health Center or psychiatrists at Counseling and Psychological Services. Data provided by CAPS shows that anxiety diagnoses among IU students is on the rise, steadily surpassing depression diagnoses.

STATE OF MIND Depression and anxiety diagnoses for college students are up nationally. IU is no exception.

By Emily Ernsberger emelerns@indiana.edu | @emilyernsberger

Abby Ridgeway should be a senior.

Her first attempt at college lasted only two weeks. She cried, called her mom countless times and obsessed about the new possibilities college could bring her. She was alone for the first time and couldn’t figure out how to manage her new world by herself. Now, she is a year behind her peers.

It was the same nervousness that still makes her shaky and short of breath, the same anxiety that kept her from studying abroad and keeps her from going out on weekends.

New environments — like the offcampus apartment she’s renting for the first time this year — make her anxious. She can’t help it; the anxiety she was born with dictates how she will react.

Ridgeway knows the ins and outs of wrestling with mental health issues in college just as well as the

increasing number of students in the United States and on IU’s campus who struggle with anxiety and depression.

College students’ mental health is a growing concern for collegiate mental health care providers. Data provided to the Indiana Daily Student by IU’s Counseling and Psychological Services indicates anxiety is catching up to depression as the top concern at IU for counseling and psychiatric clients.

The Center for Collegiate Mental

mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Not every musical or play cast has the opportunity to work with the writer to finalize the script of the show. This special experience is what University Players’ Virginal Works program offers to student actors and writers every year.

The Virginal Works program is open to undergraduate students who are interested in writing their own plays and musicals. When the two pieces are selected, the writers attend the performances in order to make changes to the script and see how their creativity works onstage.

This year, UP will perform a new song cycle, “Fight or Flight” by Casey Reed, and a new play, “Welcome to the Trash Heap” by Joshua Allen.

“Fight or Flight” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. today and 11 p.m. Friday, and “Welcome to the Trash Heap” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m. Saturday. All of the shows will be in the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center A200. “‘Fight or Flight’ has a very interesting structure,” Director Devin May said. “There are musicals which have a plot and song cycles which are disconnected. This one kind of straddles the line.”

The musical is a mostly unbroken stream of song with only brief moments of spoken words between lyrics and continuous piano and drum accompaniment.

SEE MENTAL HEALTH, PAGE 10

BASKETBALL

Virginal Works lets student writers see creative work on stage

By Maia Rabenold

Health, a research center at Penn State University, gathered information on clients from 140 university health centers across the United States, including IU. Penn State found in their latest annual report, which was released in January and comprised of information from the 2013 school year, 55 percent of college students seeking help at campus psychological service centers are affected by anxiety.

‘FIGHT OR FLIGHT’ Free 7:30 p.m. today and 11 p.m. Friday Room A200 of Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center ‘WELCOME TO THE TRASH HEAP’ Free 7:30 p.m. Friday and 11 p.m.

Saturday Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center The hour-long show is made of multiple minute-long scenarios where the four cast members portray different characters for every scene.

Minimalistic set changes, like a bench switched for a desk — coupled with changes in the mood of the music — switch a character from mother to student to wife and back again.

“There’s a theme behind it, the moments of fight or flight, of adrenaline and heightened emotion,” May said.

Every brief scene depicts a different time in the characters’ lives in which a choice needs to be made, moments that define a person. There are snippets of a funeral, receiving a college acceptance letter and a hitand-run and a job interview, among many others.

“Welcome to the Trash Heap” is a dystopian political play that involves SEE WORKS, PAGE 5

HALEY WARD | IDS

Freshman forward O.G. Anunoby watches the final minutes of play against Duke on Wednesday at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. The Hoosiers lost 94-74.

IU falls flat to No. 7 Duke

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

After four possessions, Duke had scored four times. There were 3-pointers and midrange jumpshots, some coming after an offensive rebound. But for each of their first four possessions, the Blue Devils scored.

This stretch wasn’t the difference Wednesday night at Cameron Indoor Stadium. IU led for almost eight minutes in the first half.

But in Duke’s 94-74 win, IU couldn’t consistently get stops on

94-74 defense, allowing Duke to shoot 52 percent from the field and gather 26 second chance points.

“I’m sure they wanted to play better defense, but we were playing pretty good offense,” Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “A lot of times their offense was better than our defense. But for a period of time there we just kind of scored.”

There were moments Wednesday where the unranked Hoosiers

Related Content, page 10 For more coverage of the IU game versus Duke check out two more articles on the Sports page.

(5-3) looked like they might upset the No. 7 ranked Blue Devils (7-1).

IU did also manage to shoot more than 50 percent from the floor itself, thanks to shooting 41 percent from behind the arc and getting easy field goals around the basket.

There was the stretch of 12 SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 10

IUSA forum facilitates discussion between organizations

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

Members of the executive branch of the IU Student Association had a forum on student safety open for all students to attend at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday.

Ten people attended the event, including Karis Neufeld, co-president of Raising Awareness of Interactions in Sexual Encounters.

“I really wanted to hear what

other students were saying, other students who were dedicated to contributing to the safety of campus and making it a more safe place,” Neufeld said. “A lot of the people I talk to work with the specific issue of sexual assault, and I wanted other, outside perspectives.”

Attendees mostly discussed the issue of sexual assault. Part of discussion centered on possible solutions to changing the culture of campus, as well as practices which could be put

in place to make students feel safer.

One point made during the meeting was that the information presented in MyStudentBody, an online drug, alcohol and sexual wellbeing educational program required for freshmen, is not continually emphasized throughout students’ time at IU. Attendees were interested in extending such education throughout the four years most undergraduates are on campus as well as distributing

information on drugs, alcohol and sexual well-being that is more specific to IU. The issues of poor lighting off campus and ways to make students walking home feel safer were also discussed. Another idea mentioned was the creation of a hotline for students to call when walking late at night, since many students already call family or friends while walking home as a way to feel safer, IUSA Chief of Staff Sara Zaheer said.

The idea for the forum came out of a conversation about a month ago between Zaheer and Sarah Kissel, a junior who worked on the current IUSA administration’s campaign last year. Kissel is a former columnist for the Indiana Daily Student.

Zaheer said one day she and Kissel, as well as IUSA Chief of Outreach Rebecca Yeakey, talked about how unsafe they feel in Dunn’s Woods SEE SAFETY, PAGE 2

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

$2 million in new scholarships announced The College of Arts and Sciences recently announced new undergraduate scholarships funded by alumnus and former Clorox CEO Donald Knauss and wife Ellie Knauss.

Totaling $2 million, the Knauss Family Scholarship will fund more than $150,000

worth of new scholarships each year, according to an IU press release.

These new scholarships will go to students admitted to the College of Arts and Sciences through its direct-admit program, according to the release.

Trustees to discuss new renovations From IDS reports

The IU Board of Trustees will meet Thursday and Friday in Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union.

On Thursday, the Facilities and Auxiliaries Committee and the University Relations Committee will meet.

On the agenda for the Facilities and Auxiliaries Committee is a project approval for a Marching Hundred Hall and design approvals for a gateway at Third Street and Indiana Avenue, an addition to the Kelley School of Business Career Services and the renovation for Sigma Nu fraternity.

If the proposal is approved, the Marching Hundred Hall will be a 30,000-square foot facility located on the southeast corner of Woodlawn and 17th streets for the use of the Marching Hundred Band.

It will include a 6,000-square foot rehearsal space, two additional 2,600-square foot rehearsal rooms, instrument storage and repair, in addition to a music library and uniform storage.

The Marching Hundred Hall project is estimated to cost $10 million and will be funded by gifts through the IU Foundation.

Also on the agenda for the Facilities and Auxiliaries Committee are two consent items, including a Vectren gas easement. If approved, the board will grant two easements to Vectren Energy Delivery of Indiana Inc. to install and maintain a natural gas line along a portion of North Milo B. Sampson Lane in Bloomington.

After the Facilities and Auxiliaries Committee meets, the University Relations Committee will meet.

During this committee meeting, Provost Lauren Robel will give a campus report.

Anne Tinder, president of the IU Student Association, and Ben Verdi, president of the Graduate and Professional Government, will then give a student report.

Also on the committee’s

agenda is a presentation on the Media Digitization and Preservation Initiative, a project to preserve cultural and historical media for research, education and enrichment.

The meetings will continue Friday.

Beginning at 8 a.m. in Alumni Hall, the Finance, Audit and Strategic Planning Committee and the Academic Affairs and University Policies Committee will both meet.

The agenda for the Finance, Audit and Strategic Planning Committee includes an annual financial report, a residential housing business model review, an insurance update and an action item involving retirement accounts for temporary employees.

The action item would approve an amendment to the IU retirement plan. The amendment would give “elective deferrals” to all “eligible employees” rather than excluding employees working less than a 50 percent full-time equivalent as the current retirement plan does.

Eligible employees would include “any common law employee of the University,” except for students performing services, non-resident aliens or purely independent contractors, according to the agenda.

The Academic Affairs and University Policies Committee will then meet.

A presentation will be given on new directions in academic advising followed by a career planning presentation and a Grand Challenges initiative update.

The final meeting of the day is the business meeting.

At this meeting, the trustees will vote on all action items.

Remarks will also be made by Board Chairman Randall Tobias; IU President Michael McRobbie; and Cassidy Sugimoto, Marianne Wokeck and Charles Gallmeier, faculty co-chairs of the University Faculty Council.

To view the full agenda, visit trustees.iu.edu.

Laurel Demkovich

YULIN YU| IDS

CAMPUS SAFETY IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson and Chinese student Jiahui Wen discuss the international student safety issues during the international student outreach program “Coffee with a Cop” Wednesday afternoon at the IMU Starbucks. The event was put on by the Office of International Services and IUPD.

IU education faculty affected by teacher-evaluation From IDS reports

Education faculty have changed what and how they teach as a result of the revisions to the state teacherevaluation law adopted four years ago, according to a recent IU issue brief.

The Center for Evaluation and Education Policy in the School of Education produced the issue brief, titled “University Faculty Perceptions of Teacher Evaluation Law in Indiana,” according to an IU press release.

The authors of the issue brief are CEEP research associates Colleen Chesnut and Molly Stewart, in addition to

» SAFETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 because of the lack of lighting, and they eventually came up with the idea to have a place where students could come together to speak openly about their feelings about their safety on campus.

“Students ask for a lot but not all in the same forum so we wanted to think of a way to bring all those ideas together and just sit down and discuss what do you really want to change and what do we think we can change,” Zaheer said.

Neufeld said she intends to keep RAISE in contact with IUSA to possibly work together in the future.

“This meeting makes me really excited to collaborate with IUSA,” Neufeld said. ”A lot of the ideas about what to change come up in

graduate student Anna Sera, according to the release.

“Although the changes to Indiana’s teacher-evaluation law did not outline any new requirements for education leadership faculty or curricula, these policies certainly impact faculty members’ work of training school leaders,” Chesnut said in the release. “We examine education leadership faculty members’ perspectives on the law to broaden the scope of research on this policy and bring some insight into how programs prepare future principals for the complex task of teacher evaluation.”

Under the revised law, different meetings, different organizations on campus, and if we could all come just together ... coordinating our efforts would be much more efficient.”

Kissel said Zaheer bounced ideas off of her in the month between their initial conversation and the actual forum, including who should specifically be invited to the forum and whether or not faculty and administrators should be present during the forum.

Official invitations to the event were given to various student organizations on campus who work on student advocacy, and the decision was made to have only students attend the forum, Kissel said.

“Faculty and administration can be intimidating, through no fault of their own, and sometimes students can

teachers are rated in one of four categories: ineffective, improvement necessary, effective and highly effective, according to the release.

Teachers rated in the two lower categories do not receive raises, while those who are rated in the two lower categories multiple times may be dismissed.

Under the revised law, these evaluations must include both classroom evaluations and “objective measures of student achievement and growth,” including student scores on standardized tests, according to the release.

The issue brief found

education faculty say they believe these revisions have increased the rigor and accountability of teacher evaluations, according to the release, which has prompted education faculty to heighten the focus on evaluation theory and practical strategies in their education classes.

Education faculty, however, also say they believe school principals may have trouble implementing these requirements because of a lack of time and a lack of understanding of how to base evaluation decisions on data and figures.

Ashleigh Sherman

YULIN YU | IDS

IU students discuss safety on and off campus during the Student Safety Forum Wednesday evening at the School of Public and Environmental Affairs. The Student Safety Forum was organized by IUSA.

feel like they need to monitor their positions or words or ideas in the presence of faculty or administration in order not to seem too critical or abrasive,” Kissel said.

Zaheer said the turnout for the forum was better than she expected, and that IUSA might start having

more similar open discussion opportunities.

“As IUSA, we want people to come to us, we want to hear concerns,” Zaheer said.

“If we don’t know about something we can’t fix it so I’m glad that we had people show, and I’m glad they had productive things to say.”

IUPD public defense seminar to teach safety tactics

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

Prompted by recent reports of sexual assault on campus, Christine Geary of IU Campus Recreational Sports said she knew now was the time to act.

The members of her subcommittee of the Jill Behrman 5K Color the Campus Run Committee were motivated to organize a free selfdefense training seminar, during which both male and female students can learn about basic personal safety on campus.

“When there’s a situation

that reaches out to us and says ‘here’s an opportunity for you to engage and to provide support and assistance,’ we’re all in,” Geary said.

IU Police Department Lt. David Rhodes, an expert in martial arts, will conduct the seminar from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tonight in the Wildermuth Intramural Center’s gym 169.

Rhodes leads similar seminars year-round for both staff and students, teaching both safety and confidence when facing an attacker.

Geary said students and faculty have an obligation to look out for each other. She

THROWBACK THURSDAY

said in this seminar students will be encouraged to try the different defense mechanisms in small groups so they are prepared if they ever face an attack.

In a hands-on approach, Rhodes will demonstrate simple techniques, such as how to escape a hold or how to find pressure points to subdue attackers without heavy lifting.

“The hardest part about this particular training, this particular seminar, is going to it,” Rhodes said. “Once you get there, you’ll learn, possibly even learn something that you haven’t even had

before, and I do try to make them fun.”

Rhodes said he tries to keep his seminars simple by teaching tactics that can be modified to each person’s individual comfort zone.

“I will just present some options for you to use and hopefully you will never ever have to use them,” Rhodes said. “They’re easy enough that hopefully in a stressful situation, once you get over the ‘oh my gosh, this is actually happening’ moment, that this will jump out at you, then everybody’s surprised, bad guy and you.”

Geary is encouraging

anyone attending the seminar to wear normal, everyday clothes, rather than workout attire, to get an accurate sense of what it would be like to respond to an attacker in what one might wear to class or an evening out with friends.

Geary said she also hopes people do not feel intimidated by the physical defense practice.

“I don’t want someone to not come because they’re worried about the physical part of it,” Geary said. “Because there’s going to be plenty of information giving and you can watch.”

Janica Kaneshiro Editor-in-Chief

CORNER POCKET

“Let’s not all rush over there, but women students are playing pool in the Union. That’s right! Those females are at it again. Ladies are playing pocket billiards in the Billiards Room of the IMU. The idea of smokey “pool halls” and beating their boyfriends at the game is no longer a problem. The women are there for HPER classes which began this fall as a choice for the freshman physical education requirement.”

In addition to physical defense, Rhodes will incorporate general safety information as well, discussing what he calls the two types of strength: strength of body and strength of mind.

“There’s strength of body, which most guys are stronger than most women,” Rhodes said. “But there’s strength of mind, which evens the playing field because knowledge is power, and if you have the knowledge of what to do in a situation and you’ve practiced and you actually know what to do, then you’ll be surprised at what you can do.”

Suzanne Grossman Grace Palmieri Managing Editors

Vol. 148, No. 142 © 2015

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For today’s throwback thursday and other vintage IDS stories check out idsnews.com/throwback

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Catholic group seeks to help Syrian refugees

REGION

In the wake of the Paris attacks Nov. 13, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence issued an order to the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration, blocking Syrian refugees from settling in Indiana.

Even so, a Catholic aid organization hopes

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

Local advocate for LGBTQ youth wins state award

COURTESY PHOTO

PRIDE youth programs director Laura Ingram, third from the left is named Indiana Youth Worker of the Year Wednesday. Ingram started the Prism Youth Community in 2013 to give people a comfortable atmosphere to discuss LGBTQ issues, to provide support and guidance.

By Taylor Telford ttelford@indiana.edu | @ttelford1883

For some, she was the only one who knew.

During her time as a youth counselor, Laura Ingram had young people come out to her, even when they weren’t comfortable doing so to their friends and family.

When some young LGBTQ people asked Ingram about support resources in their community, Ingram said she was frustrated when she had to tell them there were none.

She decided to create one herself and started Prism Youth Community in 2013 through Bloomington PRIDE. Prism is a social group for young LGBTQ people ages 12 to 20.

It provides a place of safety and acceptance.

Wednesday, Ingram received the first D. Susan Wiseley Youth Worker of the Year Award from the Indiana Youth Institute for her work with Prism.

The award honors people throughout the state who dedicate their lives to helping young people.

In its inaugural year, the award is meant to recognize the level of commitment needed to “improve the futures of Hoosier children,” a press release on the award reads.

The recipient also gets a $2,500 prize to put toward their work.

“The award not only recognizes Ingram’s selfless commitment, it also will provide a way for her to gain more knowledge and skills to make an even greater impact on Indiana’s youth,” said Glenn Augustine, interim CEO of the Indiana Youth Institute.

Indiana Youth Institute is an organization dedicated to promoting “the healthy development of Indiana children and youth,” the release states.

Sarah Perfetti, executive director of Bloomington PRIDE, said she was not at all surprised to see Ingram win this award.

“Laura definitely deserves this,” Perfetti said.

“Laura is extremely openminded. She has no agenda.

Her goal is always to support the youth and that is what has allowed this organization to thrive.”

Ingram has been helping Bloomington youth for more than a decade.

She is a licensed mental health counselor and worked at Bloomington High School North, Catholic Charities of Bloomington and Stepping Stones Youth Shelter before she began her work with Prism.

She also has a private therapy practice and teaches at the IU School of Social Work.

When Ingram started Prism, it was just a support group that met once a week.

“She listens to the youth more than any other adult I’ve worked with. They tell her their problems and barriers in the community and she genuinely listens and then helps them do something about it.”

Sarah Perfetti, Executive director of Bloomington PRIDE

In the past two years, it has grown to include people from seven different counties and more than 20 middle schools, high schools and colleges in the region.

The group meets twice a week to do activities and hold discussions about LGBTQ issues.

Their last event had more than 250 people in attendance.

Ingram said it’s rewarding to see members of Prism transform through their involvement in the group.

“Some of them maybe come into the organization timid or frustrated or hurt,” Ingram said. “But seeing them gain self-confidence and self-esteem and build that sense of family is amazing.”

Outside the social elements of Prism, members do outreach in their communities.

On Nov. 3, Prism conducted six training sessions for nearly 600 Monroe County Community School Corporation teachers, educating them on LGBTQ sensitivity.

The program was entirely planned and presented by young Prism members on issues they had experienced first-hand.

Perfetti said creating opportunities that give a voice to young LGBTQ members, like the educational sessions and discussions, is what sets Ingram apart.

“She listens to the youth more than any other adult I’ve worked with,” Perfetti said. “They tell her their problems and barriers in the community and she genuinely listens and then helps them do something about it.”

Ingram hopes to continue expanding Prism to serve the community.

To do so, she plans on using the prize money from her award to attend Time To Thrive, a conference in February put on by the Human Rights Campaign.

The conference focuses on promoting safety and inclusion for LGBTQ youth through programs like Prism.

Ingram said she is grateful that the prize money allows her to attend the conference, which might have been too costly otherwise.

“Being able to go to this conference will be awesome because I can expand my knowledge and learn from the people who are trying to do the same things as I am,” she said.

to finance a family’s arrival in the state.

Private donors have reportedly told Catholic Charities they will finance the family’s move.

The group said it hopes the family will arrive later this month, but a different state might be chosen if Indiana seems too unwelcoming.

Panel explains privacy rights

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu | @Anne_Halliwell

In the Monroe County Public Library auditorium, members of the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana collected the names and emails of lecture attendees — right before a panel on technology’s effects on privacy rights encouraged the listeners not to give out personal information when prompted.

The “Not-So-Private Lives of Hoosiers” panel consisted of four IU professors: Fred Cate and Scott Shackelford, who specialize in cybersecurity law; Christine Von Der Haar, from sociology and media; and Kelly Eskew, a former ACLU staff attorney who is currently teaching in the Kelley and McKinney Schools.

Shackelford said while technological advances are useful and convenient, in the Internet age, there are more ways for the government and private sector to take and use information about location, communication and buying habits than ever before.

“We’re really far away from the definition of privacy as ‘the right to be left alone,’” Shackelford said.

In the post-Sept. 11 world, national and global security concerns have decreased private and civil rights in the name of keeping the majority safe, Shackelford said.

However, governmental data collection is not the most accurate way to track whether a person is a crime risk, Cate said.

“Terrorists and students look identical in the data world,” Cate said. “They live with people they’re not related to, they move around, they don’t have an obvious source of income.”

Cate said the federal government has “an insatiable appetite” for data collection, which can be and has been useful in dissuading terrorism, money-laundering and other major crimes.

However, the more data becomes available, the more the government will collect and parse through, he said.

Cate said where there is potential for use, there is potential for misuse.

Von Der Haar said she

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Scott Shackelford (right), assistant professor of business law and ethics in the Kelley School of Business, explains how privacy has changed the past five to 10 years during a lecture “The Not-So-Private Lives of Hoosiers: How Technology is Threatening our Privacy" on Wednesday at the Monroe County Public Library.

would never have predicted the government would read her emails until it happened.

According to the ACLU’s complaint, Von Der Haar was arrested and detained by United States Customs and Border Protection agents at the Indianapolis International Airport in June of 2012.

Von Der Haar had recently reconnected with Dimitris Papatheodoropoulos, a friend from Greece who had, since she’d met him, become a transportation manager for two Olympic Games and the Arab Games in Qatar.

Papatheodoropoulos came to visit Von Der Haar in the U.S. and had shipped some of the computer equipment he would need for a new job as well, she said.

When the two went to pick up his property, they were detained, separated and questioned. During the course of the questioning, Von Der Haar was told the security officers had read the last year of email correspondence between her and Papatheodoropoulos.

“I was just bewildered by what had occurred here,” Von Der Haar said. “We never did find out why I was targeted — and I was.”

Two weeks later, she contacted the ACLU and filed a lawsuit, which she later won.

Eskew, who worked with the ACLU during Von Der Haar’s case, said the with-

holding of some information during court proceedings was more troubling than the surveillance.

The two officers who made statements made separate claims about how they’d acquired copies of Von Der Haar’s entire correspondence with Papatheodoropoulos.

One claimed Papatheodoropoulos had handed them the printed copies of all the emails when he arrived at the airport, Eskew said.

The other claimed they’d found the printed copies of the emails in one of the boxes Papatheodoropoulos shipped to the U.S. When the ACLU requested a transcript of Papatheodoropoulos’ questioning, which, according to the ACLU complaint, lasted about five hours, the version they were given was only about six pages long, Eskew said.

Border control is another area where Americans have ceded many of their rights, as copying and seizing electronics is allowed virtually without proof of cause for suspicion, Cate said.

Cate said in an ideal situation, people should only be detained when there is some proof of cause for alarm.

More oversight of surveillance — having to document who is being surveilled and for what reason - could also cut down on unnecessary

THE MEDIA SCHOOL INDIANA UNIVERSITY

breaches of privacy.

Cate said when a person is surveilled, they should always receive notice their privacy was invaded.

It’s ridiculous that a person who is accused of the crime they were investigated for has greater ability to respond to privacy violation than an innocent man or woman, Cate said.

In the wake of her exposure, Von Der Haar said she’s cut down on almost all email communication, has no internet at her house and assumes her mail is inspected.

She said she believes the government is still monitoring her.

Given the amount of data generated by the average Internet user, the panel was unable to come up with an immediate way to protect against privacy violations.

Avoiding handing out details like phone numbers or emails when prompted can help, Cate said. Shackelford suggested using the Tor Project or DuckDuckGo, a nontracking search engine, especially on public wifi.

Cate also advocated voting for politicians who support privacy rights.

If Americans are lax about keeping the government accountable for its mistakes, they will never learn to take the issue seriously, he said.

“At the end of the day, there’s no one to be held accountable but us,” Cate said.

Co-sponsored by The Indiana University Center on Representative Government and the Institute for Advanced Study.

S PE A K E R S E R I E S Prepare to be challenged and inspired.

Soraya Sarhaddi

Nelson

Thursday, Dec. 3 • 5:30 p.m.

Buskirk-Chumley Theater As an international correspondent for NPR, Soraya Sarhaddi S h ddi Nelson N l has h reported on the Arab world, Egypt’s new democracy and the inner workings of the everyday lives of Afghanis. Before joining NPR, Nelson wrote for the Los Angeles Times and several newspapers throughout New York and Virginia, and shared a Pulitzer Prize in 1997 for coverage of the 1996 TWA Flight 800 crash. She currently is based in Berlin covering Central Europe and can be heard on the programs Morning Edition and All Things Considered.

Nelson will receive the 2015-16 Lee H. Hamilton Fellowship for Public Service, given by The Indiana University Center on Representative Government, during her visit here.

mediaschool.indiana.edu/speakerseries

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

Studio confirms DiCaprio not raped by bear After news aggregator the Drudge Report posted an article claiming “The Revenant” includes a scene of a wild bear raping Leonardo DiCaprio, 20th Century Fox has been forced to deny these reports.

“The bear flips Leo over and thrusts and

thrusts during the explicit mauling,” the Drudge Report wrote. “He is raped — twice.”

Fox went on to confirm that DiCaprio is merely brutally assaulted by a bear in Alejandro Iñárritu’s newest film. “The Revenant” will bare all Christmas Day, 2016.

IT’S A MAD MAD WORLD

M.I.A. calls for political progress in music “Freedom, I’dom, me’dom.

Where’s your we’dom?” sings M.I.A. in front of a backdrop of running refugees.

The recent release of Mathangi “Maya” Arulpragasam’s, better known as M.I.A., new single and subsequent music video “Borders” about the Syrian refugee crisis has grabbed Western audiences by the lapels and forced them to address a growing problem in the world.

When artists make political statements, it not only captures our attention, but it also brings newcomers — sometimes ill-informed — to the table.

Who could ever forget when Beyoncé flashed the word “feminist” on stage for the world to see?

In the current political climate, there’s been talk about whether artists, filmmakers and musicians should also act as a voice for the voiceless.

Nowadays, if you don’t have a charity, a cause or a movement, you’re kind of seen as a one-dimensional celebrity.

I’ve stated before in several columns we shouldn’t expect political leadership from our entertainers. However, when an artist like M.I.A. — who’s always made her music career political as a British-Sri Lankan — brings a thoughtprovoking viewpoint about a current issue, it’s a waste to ignore it.

“Borders” and its accompanying music video directed by the singer-songwriter is brilliant.

Lyrics like “borders,” “your privilege,” “police shots” and “boat people” are then echoed by the question, “What’s up with that?”

In the video, refugees clinging to a barbed-wire fence spell the word “life” with their bodies.

Later, they wear raincoats and create a human formation of a ship on the beach as M.I.A. sings among them.

And there are plenty of shots of M.I.A. sitting on an overcrowded boat, rocking in the sea.

The video ends with si-

Madison Hogan is a junior in journalism.

lence as refugees tread through water as they move toward the beach.

What M.I.A. has done with this video surpasses every half-assed “Wildest Dreams”esqe music video pop artists have forced down our throats.

Music is an escape, but Maya isn’t letting you run away from this one. The Syrian refugee crisis isn’t sexy, and M.I.A. hasn’t tried to make it that way. The video tells you to do more than “breaking Internet,” as mentioned in the song.

Here’s the deal: Artists shouldn’t be political because it’s cute or popular enough that they’ll gain more bandwagon fans. They should make statements and back causes because they care and it’s important.

And our constant badgering of artists to take a stand on issues they couldn’t care less about has only created faux opinions on significant problems. We didn’t demand a statement from M.I.A., but she gave it to us anyway.

In a recent tweet, she wrote, “The world I talked about 10 years ago is still the same. That’s why it’s hard for me to say it again on a new LP. Can you just play the old one.”

No, we haven’t been truly listening to M.I.A., and we haven’t been relying on the true leaders on important matters: ourselves.

That the rhetoric that matters is becoming too political is catastrophic. The individual is political. By choosing to opt out or stay indifferent, you’re a bystander condoning what you’re seeing and deciding to be silenced.

Why be a mute when you can form a perfectly sound voice?

Take M.I.A.’s warning seriously, and “don’t be dumb.”

Instead “keep up on all that.” maehogan@indiana.edu @madisonhogan

AN EMMA DILEMMA

Seasons change, calendars do, too The Pirelli calendar is an infamous yearly publication featuring models and supermodels in various styled nude poses. This year was a departure from its typical theme.

Rather than featuring nude models, the calendar instead features female figures — women who were presidents of companies, actresses, business owners and, brilliantly, one Amy Schumer sporting only underwear and heels.

Of course, we can criticize the idea. It is a politically correct move reminiscent of Playboy’s decision to stop publishing nudes, and I question whether or not the calendar would have actually published these women without feminism’s sudden rise in popularity.

But I loved and appreciated Schumer’s photograph.

She is the comedian gaining popularity for her self-deprecating criticisms of beauty and fashion. She is also popular among women of my generation for her honesty about what it’s like to be a woman in the 21st century and her ability to break down female stereotypes and be honest, but hilarious, about the lived female experience.

In the photo, she ungracefully poses with a paper coffee cup, and it’s clear that she is no supermodel. Though Schumer is certainly not overweight, she has rolls, she has love handles — she’s not “perfect.”

But she is funny, and she’s smart. The photograph is an intelligent jab at, as overused as this phrase is these days, our stereotypical views of women.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Emma Wenninger is a senior in English and Spanish.

Many times it seems we, as the consumers, are responsible for showing people who “real” women are.

While we try to create a movement amongst ourselves to love and accept all types of women, media constantly barrages us with images of hyper-sexualized, impossible female bodies. It can often feel like a losing battle.

Not many celebrities choose to take unflattering photographs, and not many celebrities choose to be as honest about their bodies as this photograph is.

It also makes a smart commentary on the presentation of the female body.

Schumer is positioned in a typical modeling pose, bending coyly away from the camera. It becomes clear this is a way to photograph the female body that flatters only one type of woman.

It’s obvious how much she doesn’t care that she has flaws, and it’s obvious how much we shouldn’t care that we have flaws. The fact this photo is mixed in with a wealth of impressive female role models makes a commentary on what is actually important for women — ambition, brains, artistry and spunk.

So all hail Queen Amy. I’m waiting for a “Trainwreck II.” ewenning@indiana.edu @emmawenninger

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS

Privacy and prejudice WE SAY: Trump’s comments aren’t just inappropriate, they’re dangerous Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump’s Islamophobic rhetoric about supporting the creation of a database for identifying, controlling and profiling Muslim Americans rings reminiscent of memories from not only our McCarthyist past but also from Nazi-style classification of individuals in World War II. Prejudice and fear-mongering have driven so far into our individual privacy and liberties, we’ve begun to overthrow our own notions of religious freedom at the expense of xenophobia disguised as nationalism.

But there are some who rose above the fear and hate.

When Marwa Balkar, a 22-year-old Muslim woman from California, wrote a defiant response to Donald Trump on her Facebook wall, her post went viral with thousands of likes, shares and comments during the course of a few days.

In her post, Balkar invites Trump to track her — and other Muslims — in her peacefully friendly activities, such as making sandwiches for the homeless or spreading cancer awareness at the local middle school.

She wrote if Trump wants Muslims to wear identifiable badges, then she would gladly choose to wear a peace sign.

She compliments her message with a picture of herself on a quiet suburban neighborhood lawn. She poses with a humble yet confident smile as she bears a blue peace sign on her black jacket and violet scarf.

Despite Balkar’s truly moral message, she is wrong that Trump expressed explicit desire for Muslims to wear identifiable badges and create a database of Muslims.

Trump’s statements were at best ambiguous, according to fact-check site snopes.com.

In reality, Trump responded to a reporter’s questions about a database of Muslim Americans by stating he “would certainly implement” it, according to CNN. However, during his campaign he has openly said he “want(s) surveillance of these people” and “surveillance of certain mosques.”

Regardless of anyone’s inaccurate portrayal of Trump, America’s growing xenophobia threatens our own privacy and civil liberties, and Balkar’s defiance to Trump’s prejudicial rhetoric echoes of a growing concern about these ideologies.

Coupled with the anti-refugee bill and anti-immigrant agenda, things we thought might have been unbelievably racist long ago, such as profiling

and classifying racial groups, are now considered possible or even necessary today.

When we perceive minority groups as a threat, we racially divide ourselves out of ignorance and fear. We can’t justify this with political purposes.

We’re witnessing a breakdown of the divide between our public and private lives. Americans who would not normally support big government interference would support those things if they were directed toward minorities.

The fear tactics and public outrage are enough for us to consider the possibilities of extensive surveillance and, for many Americans, desire such a system. But watchlists of all Muslim Americans would only push us toward an Orwellian nightmare backed by a xenophobic corporate media.

Trump wants to win the election, so that means prejudice is on the agenda.

As Malcolm X said in his 1964 speech at the Audubon Ballroom, “If you aren’t careful, the newspapers will have you hating the people who are being oppressed and loving the people who are doing the oppressing.”

Maria Balkar has clearly told the nation the message we need to fight.

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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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, D E C . 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

IU Cinema to screen films set during war

ARTS

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

The IU Cinema will screen two films depicting the lives of black Americans during the Vietnamese War. “The Black G.I.” is about the experiences of black G.I.s during the war, while “No Vietnamese Ever Called Me Nigger” focuses

on black communities in New York during anti-war protests in 1967, according to a press release.

The event begins at 7 p.m., and admission is free but ticketed.

A discussion will follow.

Houndmouth makes return to Bluebird

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Southern Indiana rock g ro u p - t u r n e d - nat i o na l touring act Houndmouth will play a show Thursday at the Bluebird Nightclub.

Doors open at 7 p.m. and the performance begins at 8 p.m. Tickets for the 21-plus show are sold out.

The show, which will be opened by Tennessee outfit Moon Taxi, is this year’s Can Concert, which is sponsored by the Bluebird in conjunction with radio station WTTS. Some door proceeds will go to Hoosier Hills Food Bank, and the venue requests attendees bring two cans of food for Hoosier Hills, Bluebird owner Dave Kubiak said.

Thursday will mark Houndmouth’s third time playing the Bluebird. Kubiak said past experiences have been positive, and he expects the same for this show.

“Obviously, the people here are receptive to them,” he said. “That type of music, it fits well at the Bluebird.”

He said the music hits a happy medium for the venue — it catches audience’s attention but doesn’t

demand complete silence or stillness.

Since forming in late 2011, Houndmouth has opened for bands including Drive-By Truckers, the Lumineers and Alabama Shakes, according to a press release on the Bluebird’s website. Shortly after forming, the group signed to record label Rough Trade on the strength of a home-recorded EP. It released its debut album, “From the Hills Below the City,” in 2013.

“We lucked out,” guitarist Matt Myers said in the release. “We knew we were making good music. We knew we had something, but we didn’t know it would escalate so quickly.”

Earlier this year, Houndmouth released its second album, “Little Neon Limelight,” via Rough Trade.

It has toured extensively behind the album since its March release, including stops at Bonnaroo and South by Southwest and a performance on “Late Show with David Letterman.”

Thursday’s show is also Houndmouth’s second Bloomington performance this year — it played the Bluebird in March. But despite Bloomington being only a two-hour drive from

Houndmouth’s hometown of New Albany, Indiana, Kubiak said he thinks other factors might influence the group’s local popularity.

“They have a strong draw here, and I think that has to do more with the radio support we have with them (WTTS),” he said.

But even if, as Kubiak suggested, the band’s locality hasn’t influenced its popularity in Bloomington, those southern Indiana roots have influenced its output, according to the release.

In the release, keyboardist Katie Toupin said things band members have witnessed in the area have influenced their narratives, which often depict crime, poverty and addiction.

Even though the members haven’t been involved in some of the events they sing about, there’s an emotional truth to the music, Toupin said in the release.

“No matter how much anyone wants to write a completely fictional or narrative song, there’s always part of you in it,” Toupin said in the release. “I think that it is important, even when writing narrative songs, that there is something real about them.”

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Members of the cast of "Fight or Flight" practice the beginning number during a rehearsal Tuesday night in the Theatre Building. The show is part of the Virginal Works program to showcase undergraduate student productions.

» WORKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 everything from “plasticfaced” people who miraculously come back to life, the world’s smallest cowboy hat and Christian Scientology.

“It’s a very interesting contrast between dark subject matter and lighthearted comedy,” Director Jacob Barber said. “The writer has a good taste for dark humor, and he balances it with some slapstick and off-the-wall humor that you don’t find in a lot of plays.”

The play keeps the viewer guessing as it flips between

a chilling scene where a wife threatens to ruin her husband’s life unless he stays with her and a scene filled with funny moments in a Wild West reenactment town.

“I like that you can never be quite sure what’s going to happen next,” Assistant Director Bryant Mehay said.

“The scenes go from being comedic and funny to completely serious and filled with drama. I think the audience will enjoy watching these people going through the hardships of life and coming out at the end the best they can.”

The fact the program

showcases brand new works is an exciting opportunity for audiences, and it also poses a challenge for student actors, Barber said.

“The actors don’t have a lot to go on, especially with how different their characters have been from version to version of the show,” Barber said. “They have had to put a lot of themselves into these characters and create them.

In an established script, you don’t have to do so much of that. They brought life to these characters in ways that even I didn’t expect, and that’s always exciting for me to watch as a director.”

3 Taste of India is a family-owned and operated restaurant just a five minute walk from Indiana University on Fourth Street - Restaurant Row. Although the menu features predominantly Northern Indian cuisine, Taste of India also boasts Bloomington’s only Southern Indian cuisine as well. It has an overflowing lunch buffet, student discounts, private parking, and all meats are always certified Zibah Halal! You’ll have to stop by Taste of India and enjoy ageless cuisine from the other side of the world.

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Thu. Jazz @ 5:30 PM / Karaoke @ 9 PM No Cover $7 Hairy Bear #bearsdoormanbobby

Fri. Blues in the ‘Bear Garden’ @ 7 PM

UPCOMING at BEAR’S

Lunch: 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Dinner: 5 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Sun. Ryder film @ 5:30 PM

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Mon. Open Mic Comedy @ 8 PM Cover $3 or 2 for $5 $7 Hairy Bear #laughingbear

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The deadline for next Thursday’s Dining Directory is 5 p.m. Monday.

EDITOR GREG GOTTFRIED

DEC. 3, 2015 | PAGE 6

The Adele Cry-O-Meter With Adele breaking records and hearts, we decided to rank songs on her newest album according to tears shed.

“I Miss You” “Send My Love (To Your New Lover)”

“All I Ask”

“Million Years Ago”

“Water Under the Bridge”

“Hello”

There’s no such thing as a happy Adele song.

“When We Were Young”

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Hello, Adele A young woman sits on a park bench or maybe a bus stop. She has blonde, no brown, no red hair. She’s in the throes of adolescence, college, adulthood. Her heart is broken. Her heart is strong.

She’s universal. She’s listening to a song on her iPod. It’s a song by Adele, but it might as well be her own thoughts streaming through her headphones.

Because that is what Adele does for listeners. She gives them a piece of her own soul, her heartstrings as guitar strings, her heartbeat as the background melody.

She sings for herself, and in doing so, she sings for us all.

Since debuting on American pop charts in 2008, Adele has become one the most popular and influential female artists of our generation.

I think she is more than that. I think she is the most important female artist to top charts in decades, if not ever.

When I was 16 and going through what I thought at the time was my first heartbreak, I turned to Adele’s song “Someone Like You.” There was something so vulnerable about her lyricism and tone, and she made me feel like what I was feeling was not childish or

dramatic but was real.

And now her latest album “25” gives listeners that same exposure and access into her life. While Adele tends to stay out of tabloids and is now a mother with a relatively private personal life, I feel like I know her at her core.

Like all of us, she is susceptible to failure, to heartbreak, to loss. She never claims to be flawless or unbreakable. Contrarily, she lets listeners know she has made mistakes and has regrets and is human.

But the best thing about Adele is not who she is — it’s who she isn’t.

She isn’t the blue-eyed, Tinkerbell-esque girl Taylor Swift is. She isn’t the overtly sexual diva Beyoncé is.

She doesn’t give into the trends of the day, like sites that stream music for free or companies that advertise size two body types.

She isn’t worried about being censored or proper, and she drops the f-bomb frequently in interviews.

She doesn’t have a dance move attached to her name or a celebrity beau.

She’s just Adele, raw and reeling and never giving less than her version of the truth to listeners.

And I admire her so much for that. We all should.

Next time you are looking

Set fire to the old records

for something to listen to, I suggest you turn on Adele.

Listen for what you need. I bet she gives it to you.

You’ll find strength in a song like “Turning Tables,” devotion in “Make You Feel My Town,” and nostalgia in “When We Were Young.”

You might be tempted to call up an old lover and make amends. You might want to contact a childhood friend and reminisce. Maybe you’ll just want to reach out to your mother and let her know how much you love her.

Because when you listen to Adele, you feel, which is what makes her so precious and groundbreaking to music and society in general.

Here is a woman who does not rely on her looks or her public breakups to fuel her career. Here is a woman who relies only on her believably as a person and her ability to connect on an emotional level with listeners.

She is someone to be respected and commended. She is a symbol of self-confidence and inner strength and has transcended many female stereotypes in the music industry.

Hello, Adele. It’s good to have you back.

Nicole Krasean

‘25’ Adele A I’ve been thinking about this review for days. I’ve seen the tears, read the interviews, and I’ve probably listened to Adele’s “25” 10 times through if not more since it was released.

And I can confidently say Adele is still a goddess.

The album is recordbreaking. It broke the single-week United States album sales record with 3.38 million copies sold in the first week as it stole the record from *NSYNC’s “No Strings Attached,” according to Nielsen Music.

However, “25” has a different ring to it than “21” or “19” had. Sure, the powerful ballads with Adele’s signature deep vocals are still present.

It’s a pleasing mix of piano melodies like “Hello” and other upbeat songs loaded with percussion like “Water Under the Bridge.”

But the message is different. The album “21” was all about losing love, breaking up and trying to move forward.

It was — and will probably remain — the ultimate break-up album,

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

the playlist of songs you listen to while you cry and stuff your face with ice cream.

“25” shows an artist that has grown in more ways than one. Most of the songs have a theme of getting older and moving on from the past. “Million Years Ago” is a huge tear-jerker, at least for a certain soon-to-be college graduate. “Water Under the Bridge” refers to a current relationship as Adele says goodbye to the lover that inspired “21.”

The audience gets to watch Adele grow in her love life, and we get to grow with her.

Other songs on the album took some getting used to. “River Lea,” for

example, was not at the top of my list when I first heard it. Unfortunately, it kept coming up on shuffle and

by Thanksgiving I had heard it a dozen times. And it has really grown on me. The message was something I could really relate to.

That is the magic of this album and Adele as an artist.

Every person that listens to her music will have their own favorite song and a personal message from it.

I can’t wait to see what song they pick to overplay on the radio and ruin next.

I mean, I can’t wait to see what she comes up with in the future.

Bari Goldman

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SPORTS

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

Three freshmen earn Big Ten Network honors IU football safety Jonathan Crawford and offensive lineman Wes Martin were named to the Big Ten Network All-Freshman team, the network announced Wednesday morning.

Freshman offensive lineman and tight end Brandon Knight also earned honorable

mention.

Crawford leads Big Ten freshmen with three interceptions this season, and Knight recorded his first receiving touchdown at Purdue.

Martin was the only freshman to start on the IU offense, starting at left guard.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

HEAR ME OUT

It’s time to stop looking at IU’s lows and start considering its ceiling

HALEY WARD | IDS

Sophomore guard Robert Johnson and senior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell react to a technical called on Johnson during the game against Duke on Wednesday at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. The Hoosiers lost, 94-74.

Hoosiers blown out by Devils

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu @grace_palmieri

DURHAM, N.C. — Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell was visibly frustrated.

When he drove down the lane and was stuffed by 7-foot center Marshall Plumlee.

When IU Coach Tom Crean was forced to call a timeout after Duke opened the second half on a 7-0 run.

When Duke hit its ninth 3-pointer of the game — Ferrell stood up off the bench and subbed himself in.

And as IU fell to No. 7 Duke 94-74 at Cameron Indoor Stadium on Wednesday night.

“Ferrell’s one of the best guards in the country, and he sets these guys up so well,” Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said.

He said one of his team’s keys was to contain Ferrell’s ability to distribute the ball.

The senior guard finished with five assists, but Duke’s defense was enough to frustrate IU’s high-speed offense.

“In the limited amount of time we had for practice, that’s what we practiced on,” Krzyzewski said. “He had five, but in some games he could have 12.”

Despite a 2-of-7 shooting performance in the first half, Ferrell willed his way to 15 points, the Hoosiers’ secondhighest point total. Troy Williams finished with 17 points on 6-of-7 shooting.

IU’s guards were unable to get anything going to the rim throughout the game. When outside shots weren’t falling, they resorted to getting in the lane and forcing shots.

It’s not easy for Ferrell to drive against players who are a foot taller.

“The length and strength and experience on that front line forces errors,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “And we didn’t get enough guard rebounds to make up for that.”

Size wasn’t the Hoosiers only problem under the basket. Twenty-five minutes into the game, Duke’s front court had outrebounded IU’s front court 18-1. The Blue Devils used their physicality to outgain the Hoosiers on the boards, 38-25.

That included 19 offensive rebounds.

Twice in the first half, Duke pulled down rebounds off its own free throw misses — a time when IU players automatically had inside position.

It led to an 18-point

DUKE 94, IU 74 Points Williams, 17 Rebounds Johnson, 6 Assists Ferrell, 5 advantage in second-chance points for the Blue Devils.

“Our young guys had not seen that length,” Crean said.

“I think we’ll get a lot better.”

IU, which was ranked No. 13 a week ago, will have to wait another day to prove it’s a top-25 team that can compete with some of the best teams in the country.

IU returns to Bloomington for a three-game home stretch beginning with a matchup with Morehead State.

“It’s early in the season,” Crean said. “We’re anxious to get back on the practice court and improve in all aspects of the game.”

The story of IU’s 94-74 loss to No. 7 Duke is not how poorly the Hoosiers played. The story is seeing them go up against a pretty good team and learning what IU simply might not be — any good.

No longer did I see what IU should be fixing. I started seeing what a team like Duke is capable of and how the Hoosiers just aren’t in that wheelhouse.

IU is praised as this potentially dominant offense, and here we see teams can shoot just as well as IU and still have athletic size that makes plays on defense.

The narrative is moving away from IU being this dominant offense that just needs to improve its defense. The narrative is becoming that the ceiling for this team might not be high at all. Even when IU had sound defense and a Duke player contained, the Blue Devil would make a prolific post play or a layup through traffic.

Maybe the failures in Maui spared viewers of more of what fans saw Wednesday at Cameron Indoor Center.

The thing is, Duke is good, but not great.

Yet, when IU drove to the basket for a contested layup, two or three Duke defenders were there to put a hand up or swat the shot away. One does not typically see that when someone makes it into the paint under IU’s basket. If so, it’s a bonus.

Duke went on crazy shooting runs that reminded me of IU shooting on Austin Peay. The Hoosiers had a solid offensive game.

They shot 51 percent from the field and 41 percent from 3-point range.

BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

Yet here they are, trying to figure out what went wrong in a 20-point loss that felt even worse.

My point is that IU is likely to figure things out.

It will come back to the middle and have a decent season. But we saw tonight how it can only get so much better.

It was funny hearing Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski discuss how IU switched around between man and zone defense and mixing in some combination of the two. It seemed like he meant it as a compliment, yet it was difficult to tell if IU knew what defense it was playing sometimes.

The joke with the IU football team has become about how many opposing quarterbacks have their best career games against the IU defense. I can’t help but see that happening with IU men’s basketball, as well.

Duke’s highly touted freshman forward, Brandon Ingram, is a top-10 NBA Draft prospect who had yet to breakout in his first seven collegiate games.

In the first half against IU, Ingram scored 18 points on 7-of-8 shooting.

I don’t know if panic is the correct response. IU will bounce back. It will probably use this game as a catalyst for improvement and win plenty of games.

But tonight, I saw that this team can only go so far even if it gets back on track. brodmill@indiana.edu

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU defeats ACC opponent Georgia Tech with post play

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS

Georgia Tech drove the ball toward IU’s basket, down by its largest deficit of six points, 66-60, with 1:40 left in regulation Wednesday night in Assembly Hall.

The lone pass of the possession found senior forward Roddreka Rogers — the Yellow Jackets’ leading rebounder and second-best scorer — in the post. She put up a shot but junior forward Jenn Anderson blocked it immediately and fought for the rebound.

After a scoreless Hoosier possession, the Yellow Jackets brought it back, just to turn it over to Anderson again on a strip-steal. Hitting two free

throws on the ensuing possession, IU played defense again, up by eight points.

Senior forward Aaliyah Whiteside drove into Anderson’s chest, sending the junior to the floor and turning the ball over for the third consecutive time, giving IU the ball with 41 seconds remaining and sealing the Hoosier victory at 69-60.

“I’ve never seen Jenn move like that before,” junior forward Alexis Gassion said.

“I don’t know where that came from. We’re all proud of her, and she played very hard today.”

Knowing the key to beating a Georgia Tech team that contains five players of 6-foot3 statures would be battling in

the post, IU Coach Teri Moren decided to start her own 6-foot-3 forward — Anderson — in the five spot.

Anderson hadn’t started a game yet this season after starting 31 last season, and she had averaged 10.8 minutes per game. But Moren wanted her frame against Rogers’ body on the inside, as the Yellow Jackets’ forward averaged a team-high 7.1 rebounds per game.

“We knew that Roddreka Rogers was going to be a load to deal with on the inside, so we really challenged Jenn with that matchup,” Moren said.

The forward ended the game with a season-high in points (11), rebounds (7) and

minutes (31) while being the safe option for the Hoosiers in the post, as 6-foot-2 freshman forward Kym Royster and 6-foot-2 sophomore forward Amanda Cahill flirted with foul trouble throughout the night.

Moren said it was Anderson’s experience that showed up on the court, where she knew that she could not commit fouls but also needed to assert herself in post play.

“There’s no question that in that locker room there’s a lot of back-pats to Jenn from the job she did tonight,” Moren said.

The victory against a tophalf Atlantic Coast Conference team in Georgia Tech was the third IU victory

against teams that played in the NCAA Tournament in the 2014-15 season, something Moren wanted to implement in this season’s schedule.

After decisively defeating Tennessee State in the season opener, IU eventually trailed Chattanooga late in the game, just to regain momentum and find the win. The same thing happened against Georgia Tech on Wednesday night.

IU was down by five — Georgia Tech’s largest lead — with eight minutes to go, and sophomore guard Tyra Buss found a lane to draw fouls on three straight possessions, putting the Hoosiers back in contention.

Moren said those plays

by Buss, the sparks from

IU 69, GEORGIA TECH 60 Points Buss, 22 Rebounds Anderson, 7 Assists Buss, 3 players on the bench — such as junior guard Karlee McBride and sophomore guard Jess Walter — and huddles on the court will be needed not only for the challenging nonconference schedule, but also for Big Ten play later in the season.

“They got excited for each other, and that’s what I was most happy with,” Moren said. “There’s no question that we’ll be in those situations come Big Ten play. Our kids wanted that. They’re excited about this schedule.”

FOOTBALL

Six Hoosiers earn offensive All-Big Ten honors following the regular season From IDS reports

Six Hoosiers won All-Big Ten offensive honors for the 2015 season, the conference announced Tuesday evening.

Junior running back Jordan Howard and junior offensive lineman Dan Feeney were named First Team AllBig Ten. Senior offensive lineman Jason Spriggs was named Second Team All-Big Ten. Senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld earned Third Team All-Big Ten. Senior tight end Michael Cooper and sophomore receiver Simmie Cobbs earned Big Ten Honorable Mention as well.

Combining IU’s six offensive All-Big Ten honors with its four defensive and two special teams All-Big

Ten honors, the Hoosiers have set a school record with a total of 12 individual honors in a season Howard played just nine games this season as he battled injuries, but he finished second in the conference in rushing yards per game with 134.8 and third in yards per carry with 6.2.

Spriggs and Feeney were the anchors on an IU offensive line that propelled the Hoosiers to the fifth-best rushing offense in the Big Ten. That IU offense averaged 184.4 rushing yards per game as a team.

Spriggs was also the only Big Ten player to make the final list for the 2015 Outland Trophy honoring the nation’s most outstanding interior offensive lineman.

Against Purdue, Sudfeld

passed former Hoosier Antwaan Randle El for the most career passing yards in IU history with 7,490.

In 2015, Sudfeld has passed for 3,184 yards and 24 touchdowns, as he led IU’s Big Ten-leading pass offense.

Cobbs recorded five games with five receptions or more in 2015, including a nine-catch game against Maryland when he racked up 192 yards.

Cobbs caught four touchdown passes during the season.

Cooper never caught more than three passes in a game this season, but IU Coach Kevin Wilson stressed the importance of tight ends within the running game all season.

Taylor Lehman

Open Interviews Monday-Friday — 9 am-5pm Employee Discounts include:

20% off textbooks 35% off clothing and gifts Apply at jobs.iubookstore.com Search under location for IN-Bloomington-Indiana University-Memorial Union

EOE/AA

8

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, D E C . 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M 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.

CLASSIFIEDS

Full advertising policies are available online.

Flexibility with class schedule.

Real-world Experience.

NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted.

Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2017.

Apply in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall,RM 120.

2-3 BR next to Business & Informatics. Quiet, studious enviornment.

812-333-9579 3 BR apt. located at Grant & 9th, avail. Aug., 2016. 812-333-9579 Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 2 BR avail. Call for special. Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 3, 4, 5 BR apts. All utils. pd. except elec. AC, W/D, D/W, trash, prkg. incl. $465/mo. each.

for a complete job description.

EOE

!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2016-2017: 218 E.19th St., 4 BR, 2 BA. 1316 N. Lincoln St., 5 BR, 3 BA. 305 E 19th St., 5 BR, 3 BA. 220 E. 19th Street., 5 BR, 3 BA. 1403 N. Lincoln St., 5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage.

LiveByTheStadium.com

***For 2015- 2016*** ***1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

*Close to campus, clean.

301 E 12th St. 3BR, 2BA. www.rentdowntown.biz 2 - 3 BR Houses.

Close to Campus.

Available August, 2016.

812-336-6246

www.costleycompany.com

2, 3, 4, & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016.

All with A/C, W/D, D/W & close to Campus.

Call 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971.

Burnham Rentals

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo.

No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101 goodrents.homestead.com

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

4-5 BR house 1 blk. to Law School.

Avail. Aug., 2016.

812-333-9579

burnhamrentals.com

812-339-8300 Large 3 BR twnhs.

Located next to bus/ Informatics, newly remodeled.

812-333-9579

4 BR: 428 E. 2nd St., $1,995. - 5 BR: 223 S. Bryan, $2,250.

Available in August, 2016.

812-336-6246 www.costleycompany.com

SKILLS Applicants must own a reliable vehicle, must be able to work through August 2016 and work a minimum of 15 hours per week (no weekends or evenings). Sales experience is preferred but not required. All majors are accepted.

Scholar’s Rock. Murphy bed, bookcase & desk.

Avail. 2nd sem. $510/mo.

Text: 626-390-4984.

Seeking fem. to sublet 4 BR apt. Indiv. BR. & bathroom, lg. closet, furn. stishman@umail.iu.edu

1 BR apt. 3 min. from campus. $573/mo.+ dep.

A/C, parking, W/D, free utils. grad-apt-413@outlook.com

410 415

435 445

Beats by Dr. Dre, Solo 2 (White), $100. robelewi@indiana.edu

Young tabby kitten.

Spayed w/ rabies shot.

Rehoming fee of $45.

Please text 502-649-1139.

1BR in 2 BR/1 BA unfurn. apt. $347.50/mo. + utils.

Female only. Avail. spring sem. aeluna@indiana.edu

Furniture

New football shaped headboard, full bed. Hardware incl. $200.00, obo. shawnd2@hotmail.com

Queen size bed with ox and frame. Good cond., $180. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384 Solid wood shoe shelf, $10. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384 Study desk, $40. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

Instruments

Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu Chinese Guzheng w/ two red wood stands. $150. yinywei@umail.iu.edu 812-272-7159.

Misc. for Sale

Jan. - July, 2016. 2 BR, 2 BA apt at Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/person. hsessler@indiana.edu

Coach HC 8001A (L5202 Emma) 5056/11 (Blue) glasses. $65.

(317) 941-3019 jsatrom@indiana.edu

3 BR/1.5 bath townhome, $997/mo. Utils. included.

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

Pre-Nursing, Nursing School, NCLEX textbook bundle. $60. mwehmer@umail.iu.edu

Night stand, $10. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

AmazonBasics, 8-sheet paper/CD/credit card shredder w/basket, $30, neg. salele@indiana.edu

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Inclusive & Special Recreation. $20. The Freud Reader. $10. amnfletc@iun.edu

Mid-size book shelf, $15. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

Avail. Dec. 18. 1 huge BR in 4 BR apt. Close to Campus. $395 + utils.

574-315-7492

The Fields: 2 BR/2 BA. $1,196/mo. Lease runs through 7/31/16. aprilladd@yahoo.com

Textbooks

For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6.

Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20.

812-834-5144

$200 Kittle’s mattress, box, & frame. Was $700. $150 fold out black futon. ngrinval@hotmail.com

1 BR apt. Quiet, off Campus. $679/mo.

Water incl. 812-322-7490 1 BR, off campus, avail.

Jan. Prkg., A/C, H2O incl. $495/mo. + dep.

812-333-9579, code LH8.

Pets

Puppies for sale to good home. $230, neg.

812-679-1535 mabrym@indiana.edu

AT&T 4G LTE mobile Wi-Fi hotspot. $20. hz8@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1-2 BR. Avail. Jan., 2016.

Neg. terms.

812-333-9579

SUBLET - 3 BR & 4 BR apt. Jan. thru May. Close to campus, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, pest free.

812-336-6898

EOE

Small kitchen stuff (various pots, etc) low price. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

Apple Watch Sport, $370 Great cond. Comes with everything. If interested please text: 3179185013

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144

Fem. rmmte. 2 BR apt. all utils. except elec. W/D, cable/wifi incl. $629/mo.

317-777-1965

350

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

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

1 furnished female BR. Campus Corner Apts. $395/mo. Utils. included.

IUBsublet@gmail.com

Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $480+elec.

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

Advertising Account Executives

5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,500.

For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com

High-end electrostatic stereo speaker system, $4000. For details email: wegacker26@gmail.com

Spring sem. 3 BR apt.

1st mo., deposit & fees paid. $900+utils. Call/text Emily: 812-650-8216.

NOW HIRING

Selling beautifully patterned backpack for $15. 574-214-9503 linchu@indiana.edu

1 BR w/ shared bath in 4 BR apt. Avail. Spring, 2016. Rent neg. Fully furnished. 267-566-3389

BONUS: Avail. Dec. 20July. 1308 N. Maple St. Dec. & Jan. pd. for. Furn. /unfurn. 973-768-0993

YOU NEED

RIGHT HERE ON CAMPUS.

128 GB iPad Mini 3 w/ screen protector, leather case, & keyboard. $450, neg. tuengo@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

2 BR/2 BA apt. avail. now until 7/31/16. Bonus: 1/2 deposit and water paid. $849/mo. 317-840-8374.

DEVELOP THE

Miscellaneous craft supplies. $20, obo. lbraeker@indiana.edu

Electronics

1 BR w/ private bath in 3 BR apt. Avail. Spring, 2016. Rent neg. Parking pass incl. 732-245-8002

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

**Avail. for Aug., 2016.

Nice 5 BR house!** 307.5 E. 16th.

Newly remodeled.

Appliances incl. Close to campus. No pets.

812-824-2727

Dell 24” Monitor. Black, E2414HM sells for $149.99 asking $89. rjoeinaba@gmail.com

1 BR apt. $495/mo.

Located at 800 N. Grant St. Some furniture incl.

812-716-0355

*** For 2015-2016 *** 1 blk. North of Campus.

4 BR, 2 BA, A/C, D/W, W/D, dining rm. & liv. rm., micro. $465/mo. each.

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium.

Avail. Now! 812-334-2646

Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-4 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Computers

450

310

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Houses & apts. for Aug., 2016. 2-8 BR, great locations. 812-330-1501 www.gtrentalgroup.com

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Apt. Unfurnished

Email: rhartwel@indiana.com

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

rentbloomington.net

1 BR apt., avail. Jan. 2 blks. from Campus.

Off-street prkg. Pref. students. 812-325-0848

15 hours per week.

!!! 3 BR directly behind Nick’s w/ parking, 420 E. 6th, has it all. No pets, no smoking, avail. May, ‘16.

(812)327-0948

ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115

www.costleycompany.com

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2016.

Houses

Locations throughout the Bloomington area

1 bedroom apts.

Close to Campus.

Available August, 2016.

812-336-6246

SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $150 in three donations. In December, all donors receive up to $70 or $80 each week.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon & make an appointment.

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

Microwave oven, $20. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

TRANSPORTATION 505

1-9 Bedrooms We’ve got it all...

Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

Applicant Deadline: December 14th.

Close to IU. 3 houses for rent.

1) 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 E. 14th St. $2400/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg.

2) 4 BR, 2 BA, 900 E. 14th St. $1450/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, approved for 5 occupants.

3) 3 BR,1 BA, 407 E. Smith St., $1540/mo., 1 blk. to Law School. All houses A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘16-’17.

No pets.

Call: 333-5333.

Misc. for Sale

Electronic water pot, $10. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

MERCHANDISE

420

Properties Available NOW and 2016-2017

Room avail. in 3 BR house. 5 blks. from Campus. Incl. kitchen & W/D. sigalmt@gmail.com

430

** Mononucleosis study needs patients just diagnosed. $200-$500, or refer a qualified patient for $100.

Call 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com for more information.

Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS, Monday though Friday starting now & for the Spring semester.

5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

Reliable vehicle required. $10.50/hr. plus mileage. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com or fill out an application at the IDS office in Ernie Pyle Hall.

Close to campus, nice.

4 BR, 2 BA. 810 N. Washington D/W, W/D incl. 360-4517. www.rentdowntown.biz

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

325

220

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

Sublet Houses

Avail. Aug. ‘16. 3 BR for 3 people max. Beautifully deco. home w/ ALL utils. incl. in package deal. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628

Apt. Unfurnished

HOUSING

General Employment

5 BR in great condition.

Avail. Aug., 2016. $1,850/mo. + util. Call Deb @ 812-340-0133.

Avail. spring sem. Jan., 2016. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Stadium Crossing, privately owned. $850/mo + utils.

812-606-4170

Grant Properties EMPLOYMENT

Houses

435

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

310

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.

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.

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.

340

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

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.

345

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

355

idsnews.com/classifieds

Automobiles

2005 Jaguar X-Type AWD VDP 68k. $8,500, obo. 812-325-6856 brood@alumni.iu.edu

2012 Mini Cooper Clubman. 15k mi. Great condition. $15,800. jiahao@indiana.edu

HONDA ACCORD, 2012. Available DEC., 2015. $14,000. 812-9649465. jtarifin@indiana.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2016

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

reviews

weekend EDITOR GREG GOTTFRIED

PAGE 9 | DEC. 3, 2015

Lawrence shines in saga’s finale ‘The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2’ B Katniss Everdeen has to play a game in her head in order fend off her nightmares.

She makes a list of all the good things she’s seen people do and recites it over and over again.

If I were making a similar list about “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2,” it would read something like this: Jennifer Lawrence. Jennifer Lawrence. Jennifer Lawrence.

Whether it be shooting arrows or shedding tears, Lawrence is the oomph in what is an otherwise level conclusion to the beloved trilogy. gy The film follows exactly as promised. It is a satisfactory end to the three-year, t four-installment franchise that four-installm veers very lilittle from Collins’ original storyline. stor If you did right by yourself the Hunger Games and read th series before befor seeing the films, happens is pretty much what happe exactly what wha you expect.

You see o on screen the manifestation of the visual manif hungrily devoured, words you h and it’s fine. It’s good even.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Like drinking a virgin daiquiri or receiving a postcard, it’s the watered down, less dimensional version of the thing you love, but it’s still pleasant on the pallet.

So the question is, what does “Mockingjay, Part 2” offer that “Mockingjay” did not? And the answer is, unequivocally, Lawrence.

It’s always been about Lawrence, just as the Hunger Games have always been about Katniss.

Of course, both the heroines were aided by their supporting cast. It’s fun to see Peeta, Finnick, Haymitch and Plutarch — RIP Phillip Seymour Hoffman — portrayed by a star-studded cast.

However, it’s only Lawrence who is compelling. Only Lawrence who can provide us with the raw spectacle of a

Horoscope is a 6 — Rest from this recent busy spell. Sink into a good book or film in your favorite chair. Keep it simple, with satisfying luxuries like bubbles Consider plans, without and steam. Co action yet. Strategize and beginning actio build support.

Michael B. Jordan Sylvester Stallone Tessa Thompson A+

Jennifer Lawrence Josh Hutcherson

Sagittarius (No (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today

‘Creed’

cry so ugly drool falls from her mouth.

Seriously, this review could easily become a 500-word manifesto on the refreshing and long-awaited realism of a Hollywood lead actually looking the way you look when you cry in your bedroom at 2 a.m.

It’s gritty moments like this one that are lost in translation from Collins’ book. Even split into two movies, the raw and tortured moments have to be rushed or removed in order to advance the plot.

And yet, running from blood-thirsty mutts, vaporizing skylights, armed peace keepers and crumbling floors, Katniss somehow has time to arouse a stuporous Peeta with a kiss and the line, “Stay with me.”

“Always.”

Gag.

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today

Capricorn (Dec (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today

is a 6 — Don’t talk about the financial impacts of the plan yet. Work out details, and consider multiple options. Get practical expertise. Differentiate what’s predictable from a fantasy outcome.

Strengthen infrastructure and support.

Bide your time, and consider.

Ponder carefully before choosis a 7 — Pond ing. Strike out in a new direction, and follow the path before you. Get tools together. Work through and supplies to details. Get help with practical complex detail Interesting time require innovadetails. Interes

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Think fast under pressure. Grace with matters of the heart serves you well. Listen generously to a loved one’s concerns, even if they’re unfounded.

Discover something you didn’t know.

Settle somewhere peaceful. Relax and recharge.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Remain forgiving with miscommunications, especially at work. Roll around obstacles. Ignore false rumors and gossip. Avoid spontaneous reactions. Keep your goal in focus. If you can keep your temper, delightful results are possible. It could get romantic.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — A creative problem requires imagination. Consider consequences before

BLISS

Tori Ziege getting yourself into a sticky situation.

Age differences interfere with clarity.

Listen, learn, and stick up for your point of view, respectfully. Sometimes the best move is none.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

tive solutions.

Of course, as a multimillion dollar blockbuster, the movie falls victim to some of the formulaic structural pitfalls of modern cinema, namely prosaic dialogue and an overbearing love triangle — thanks, Stephenie Meyer. But it’s hard to blame any thematic pitfalls, such as the fruitlessness of the film’s central mission, on director Francis Lawrence, because Collins just wrote it that way.

For all of its shortcomings, it is an entertaining film with suspense, twist, thoughtprovoking themes about cyclical warfare and, of course, J-Law. And — compared to much of the rest of the Hollywood trash heap advertised in the previews — there are far worse films to see.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 5 — No need to rush into expensive household upgrades. Don’t splurge on stuff you don’t need. Take a family poll to assess shared priorities. Share ideas and solutions. Get the whole gang to help. You’re surrounded by love.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Rely on experience. Ask questions and listen for solutions. Don’t worry if, at first, you don’t succeed. Open up the subject for further discussion. Help others see the big picture, to strategize rather than impulsively reacting.

“Creed” is a crowdpleasing triumph. It’s smart and heartwarming in equal measure. The film is made by someone who understands why the original “Rocky” movies work, and it is vastly entertaining.

“Creed” is about Adonis Johnson, the illegitimate son of Apollo Creed, the Muhammad Ali of the “Rocky” universe. After being raised

by Creed’s widow, Johnson doesn’t need to fight, but he still moves to Philadelphia to pursue his dream of being a boxer. There, he trains with Rocky Balboa and gets a shot to fight the light heavyweight champion of the world.

Michael B. Jordan plays Johnson, and he is incredible.

I haven’t seen him in many films, but I’m going to see as many of his performances as I can now. He nails both sweeter scenes with his girlfriend Bianca and Balboa, as well as more intense scenes where he expresses fears and doubts.

I grew up watching the “Rocky” movies. I haven’t seen the fifth one, which Bill Simmons says didn’t happen.

You get the feeling that the director and co-writer Ryan Coogler loves the “Rocky” franchise from every frame of this film.

Coogler ties in elements Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Postpone financial discussion.

Misunderstandings crop up easily now, especially around money. Double-check statements and invoices. Make payments on time. Don’t believe everything you hear. New developments change the assignment. Don’t touch savings. You can find necessary resources.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Loose lips sink ships. Watch for breakdowns. Confusions swirl. Keep cool. Abandon a preconception. Counsel loved ones to defer gratification, for now. Notice a philosophical shift. Listen for the heart of the matter. Focus on compassionate action.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Take time for foundational issues.

from all of the “Rocky” films.

Johnson has his father’s swagger, but he also has to overcome others’ perceptions of him, just like Rocky did in the first three “Rocky” films. The antagonist whom Johnson faces in his last bout is a feared man with a thick foreign accent.

Coogler even carries over elements of “Rocky Balboa” — like how Adrian’s death weighs on Rocky. Sylvester Stallone once again plays Balboa, and this is his finest portrayal of the character in decades. He’s funny and touching, and if this is the last time we get to see Balboa then I will be satisfied.

This is also one of the more technically audacious films relating to the “Rocky” franchise. Johnson’s first two fights are filmed in single long takes that are mesmerizing. One swirling long take as Johnson prepares for his big bout against “Pretty” Ricky Conlan is the equal of the shot in “Raging Bull” where Jake LaMotta walks into the ring for his title bout.

The supporting cast is impeccable. Tessa Thompson is engaging as Bianca, who is more developed than most girlfriends in mainstream American movies. Phylicia Rashad is vivid in a small role as Creed’s widow.

I have rarely cheered during a movie in the theater, but I cheered Adonis Johnson on during the final bout. So did the rest of the people in the theater I was in, and so will you.

Jesse Pasternack Clean up to save time in losing things.

Review the past for insight on the road ahead. Private, peaceful activities suit your mood. Nurture health and wellbeing. Slow down and recharge.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Distractions can lead to misunderstandings. Take one thing at a time. Slow down and ask for clarification, rather than making assumptions.

It’s better to stop the action to check course than plowing on in the wrong direction.

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

HARRY BLISS

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Dec. 11. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

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

NON SEQUITUR

1 Game piece associated with 71-Across 8 “C’mon, Let’s Play” store 15 Estate planner’s suggestion 16 Chess grandmaster Karpov 17 Cancún’s peninsula 18 Copied 19 “Nurse Jackie” network, briefly 20 Attempt 22 Org. concerned with the AQI 23 VW hatchback 24 Way out 26 Selective socializer, perhaps 29 Geologic periods 31 Soulful Franklin 33 Catch 34 Swallow up 36 Asks for more 38 Fish used as bait in bass fishing 40 Dagger of yore 41 Apple music player 45 Chess ploy 49 __ Mahal 50 Much of Oceania 52 Cut with teeth 53 Pass over

55 Recital numbers 56 Cool one 57 Tampa NFLer 59 Polynesian beverage 61 Spam holder 62 Like some skinny jeans 65 The United States, to Mexicans 68 Carrier to Tehran 69 Critical 70 Training units 71 Word that can precede the word in each set of puzzle circles

DOWN

13 Suffix with glob 14 Australian airport, in itineraries 21 “Timber!” yeller 23 Awe-full expression?

25 Revealing beachwear 27 Wake maker 28 Small shot 30 Sought damages 31 Repeated notes in Chopin’s “Raindrop” prelude 32 Square measure 35 Dunham who created and stars in the HBO series “Girls” 37 Reps. counterparts 39 Hoodwinks 41 Jurist Lance 42 Spray on a pan 43 Lake Huron natives 44 Earthenware pot 46 Martini & Rossi parent company 47 “Include me” 48 Demolition stuff 51 Dance music provider 54 Chances to play 58 Trendy hi 60 Six-time All-Star Moises 61 Firm: Abbr.

62 Rap name adjective 63 Mine output 64 Committed thing 66 __ de plume 67 Neurologist’s tool, briefly

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

1 Sound from a crib 2 Fourth-most populous U.S. Answer to previous puzzle city 3 Dürer work 4 Former Labor secretary Elaine 5 Word with press or mess 6 Historic stretches 7 Many a talk show caller 8 Wage earners’ concerns 9 Person 10 Easily maneuvered, at sea 11 Bus schedule listings 12 1987 film loosely based on “Cyrano de Bergerac”

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

10

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, D E C . 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» MENTAL HEALTH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Forty-five percent of students nationwide are diagnosed with depression.

IU is no exception to this trend. So far in 2015, 50 percent of all clients at Counseling and Psychological Services in the IU Health Center have been diagnosed with anxiety, an increase of 7 percent in the last four years.

It isn’t a secret as to why more students are flooding mental health centers. Academic pressures, social media, world events and identity struggles are increasingly affecting students.

HALEY WARD | IDS

Sophomore guard Robert Johnson shoots a layup during the game against Duike Wednesday at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham, North Carolina.

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

straight Hoosier points which included a dunk from freshman center Thomas Bryant and junior forward Troy Williams. The stretch also included 3-pointers from senior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell and sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. “That’s usually going to be a pretty good percentage but we let them have too much,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “And there was their length, our guys hadn’t seen that length.”

After a layup from freshman forward O.G. Anunoby with 8:50 left in the first half gave IU a 26-22 lead, Duke took over.

The Blue Devils closed the first half on a 29-16 run.

Then they came out starting the second half on a 9-0 run. With 15:08 left in the first half, a little less than 14 minutes after IU led by four, the Duke lead had stretched to 18 points.

But it’s not as if IU couldn’t score, the problem came on the occasions Duke missed.

The Blue Devils outrebounded the Hoosiers 38-25 and grabbed 19 offensive rebounds. IU only had 16 defensive rebounds and

Bryant and junior forward Collin Hartman both failed to grab a rebound.

“The length and the strength and experience on that frontline really hurt us,” Crean said. “We didn’t get enough guard rebounds to make up for it.”

It all meant the Blue Devils had 17 more field goal attempts than the Hoosiers.

The first play of the game, junior guard Matt Jones missed a jumper. But junior forward Amile Jefferson was able to get the offensive rebound easily and pass to a wide open Ingram behind the arc. Ingram would make the three pointer, and Duke made 10 more after that, most of them without an IU defender in reach.

Some of this was due to a Duke guard penetrating the IU zone and kicking the ball out, but a lot of it was due to offensive rebounds and Duke finding an open teammate among a scrambling IU defense.

“I thought we could drive and get offensive boards if we were patient and strong,” Krzyzewski said. “We had 19 offensive boards, and I think we had 26 second chance points.

But even if we didn’t get the point we got a chance to run our offense again.”

Social woes BJ Toole, a junior studying environmental science, speaks his mind in class. An outgoing person, he is always present to be social and learn.

But in the fall of 2014, he began skipping class and stayed awake for days straight.

Toole had never felt that way before and knew it was something he couldn’t control. He also said he didn’t believe depression was a real illness until he decided to see a doctor about his sleep problems. After a week of taking sleeping medication with no success, he was given a depression diagnosis.

That was one of the last things he wanted to hear, he said. How could he be considered mentally ill, in the same category as the Sandy Hook shooter and others who committed acts of violence?

It took some convincing for Toole to believe the diagnosis. The physician explained depression is a chemical imbalance in the brain. Finally, he accepted he had an illness.

Toole was frustrated even after starting to take Sertraline, an antidepressant. It can take up to six weeks for a person to feel the effects of drugs such as Sertraline. For months, he wouldn’t speak in class, meet people or believe he was worth anyone’s time.

After multiple follow-up appointments, his physician asked how he felt. And for the first time in months, he could say something positive.

“You know, I actually feel pretty good,” he told the doctor.

He gained back the weight he had lost in the depths of his depression. He could pay attention in class for more than 10 minutes. Most importantly, he could enjoy things again.

Toole spent last summer working at a camp in Boulder Creek, California, that provides outdoor activities for individuals with special needs.

That experience helped him pull out of the depression he was diagnosed with the preceding school year, he said.

He knows what type of environment he needs now, and what he has to do to make himself happy.

Toole also realized he cannot live on a college campus.

When he returned for this semester, he realized he is not meant to be in Bloomington.

“Some people aren’t meant to be in this academic structure,” he said. “Some people really thrive in it. But I know I’m one of those people who doesn’t.”

Nevertheless, Toole said he plans to finish school. He knows he isn’t alone: to him, many students are not meant to be in college but feel they have to meet their goals.

Nutcracker The

PETER ILYICH TCHAIKOVSKY

Magical holiday entertainment for the entire family!

OPENS TODAY! DEC 3, 4, 5 at 7:30pm; 5, 6 at 2pm MAC Box Office: 812-855-7433 music.indiana.edu/ballet

Your day, your way.

Your calendar of events on campus and around town.

15/ 16 SEASON idsnews.com/happenings

Wishing they were just as successful as their peers seem, looking their best on social media and having a stable financial situation are among the strongest issues for students.

Dr. Nancy Stockton, director of CAPS, said increased pressure on students’ economic futures is a stressor that has contributed to anxiety.

“There is more pressure on students to get jobs after college, and now there is increased competition,” she said, adding that admission standards to attend college have become more stringent.

IU’s party culture and its wide display on social media feeds into Ridgeway’s anxiety.

“I think the SnapChat story has been the death of me,” Ridgeway said, “because I’m always like, ‘Are they mad at me?’ or did I just not get invited? It makes you feel like you’re missing out.”

Prescribing medication Anxiety and depression are strongly related illnesses.

Symptoms often cross over, and treatments can be similar.

“It can be awfully hard to tease (anxiety and depression) apart because people diagnosed with depression also have some anxiety,” Stockton said, but added that anxiety is not always enough of an issue to warrant a separate diagnosis.

Though many people are diagnosed with anxiety and depression through CAPS, not all are given medication.

Only 7 percent of CAPS clients diagnosed with depression are prescribed medicine.

Though more students are being diagnosed with anxiety, prescription rates for those clients are at 58 percent, down 24 percent from 2012.

Both counselors and psychiatrists can give depression and anxiety diagnoses.

Counselors can prescribe solutions such as exercise, cognitive behavioral therapy or any other outlets for clients to relieve their illnesses. Only psychiatrists can prescribe medicine.

Along with her medication, Ridgeway uses other outlets aside from medicine to help her, such as exercise.

“I’m working on finding things that make me happy and reduce my anxiety,” Ridgeway said. “I need to find inner happiness, that’s my goal.”

Trouble at Jacobs Academic distress is correlated with depression, according to the Penn State report. However, academic struggles like attention difficulties, health problems and physical abuse, are correlated with anxiety.

Emily, who asked to be identified only by her first name to avoid future job discrimination due to her mental health history, is a sophomore studying music education. She has been diagnosed with depression and post-traumatic stress disorder since high school.

Emily had a series of suicide attempts in the eighth grade after a sexual assault.

She was diagnosed with PTSD after her assault. She was also hospitalized for being a danger to herself when she was a freshman in high school. Since coming to college, she has been off

medication and has not selfharmed.

But it doesn’t mean depression and PTSD are only a part of her past. Emily can’t have her friends grab her wrists without going into a panic attack. She uses a snap band on her arm to bring herself back to reality if she has thoughts about self-harm.

Academics are her biggest trigger. As a music education major, Emily deals with the regiment and intense practices of the Jacobs School of Music, where a large portion of students seek mental health support.

For Emily, stress builds, anxiety ensues, mental health plummets, then it repeats.

This year, CAPS hired a counselor strictly for students in the music school.

Stockton said the choice to give music students a counselor was not CAPS’ idea. Rather, the Jacobs administration approached CAPS with the idea.

“When you’re a music major, you’re under a lot of pressure, especially in this university,” Emily said. “The professors aren’t going to be nice to you just to save your feelings, so if you go into a lesson and you didn’t sound great, they’re going to say, ‘That was really bad, come back next week, don’t waste my time’ and make you leave your lesson. It’s a very cutthroat field.”

But the environment of the music school is the nature of the beast, Emily said.

“The general atmosphere of the degree is very negative and intense,” she said.

“I don’t know if it would be possible to have a nice music program.”

Gender and racial divide Mental health, especially in regards to anxiety and depression, has significant racial and gender divides.

An overwhelming majority of clients nationally are white. The most common client at a university counseling center is a straight, white female with roommates, according to the Penn State report.

White students make up 69 percent of national clientele. Straight students account for 86 percent.

CAPS is actively seeking a Mandarin-speaking counselor for students, Stockton said.

There are also counselors available who speak multiple languages for the after-hours crisis service. Translators can be requested for in-house sessions as well.

Stockton said the University recently approved a new telecounseling service. The pilot program will allow students to call and speak with a counselor via telephone instead of in person.

According to the Penn State report, approximately 60 percent of clients at college mental health centers are women, which stays true at IU — men make up 39 percent of visits.

Clientele who chose not to identify their gender made up less than 1 percent. Stockton said CAPS is seeing an increasing number of transgender students and students who choose not to identify as male or female.

One approach to encourage more men to seek CAPS services is letting men know that while their gender’s turnout is low, men still come, Stockton said. This outreach includes making it known

DEMOGRAPHICS AT CAPS Data provided by CAPS shows women are more likely than men to seek help at IU Health.

SOURCE: CAPS

3

2012

Not specified

1,692 Males

2,601 Females

3

2013

Not specified

1,827 2,806

Males

Females

4 Not

2014

specified

1,914 Males

2,899 Females

2 Not

2015

specified

1750 1,750 Males

2,746 Females

GRAPHIC BY RACHAEL WEHRLE | IDS

that sexual assault services are available to men.

While Toole considers himself to be gender neutral, he still felt that seeking help for his depression was a jab at his masculinity and pride.

“You have a brain, and there are chemicals in your brain, and they get off balance and that’s not something you can fix by building a treehouse or being manly,” he said. “It’s not seen as stigmatized for girls to go get help, but society expects guys to work it out on your own and tough it out.”

Alcoholism, hostility and suicide are significantly greater concerns for men visiting mental health centers than women, who are more likely to be diagnosed with depression, general and social anxiety and eating disorders, according to the report.

Men, Toole said, can often feel as if receiving help makes them weaker or means that they’re crazy.

He said he believes the hardest step is recognizing that help is necessary, but depression keeps many people back from seeking help in the first place, he said.

Toole and Emily said part of the de-stigmatization process should be treating mental illnesses like physical ones.

“All you can do is destigmatize the thing and say, ‘Hey, go to the doctor if you’re feeling sick,’” Toole said.