Monday, Oct. 5, 2015

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

Body identified as student

Names released for off-campus deaths The Bloomington Police Department released the names of the two dead bodies found in Stratum Apartments on Wednesday night.

Yaolin Wang, a 21-year-old female, was a junior who transferred to IU this fall from North Seattle Community College to study at the Kelley School of Business, according to a statement from Provost Lauren Robel.

The 20-year-old man, Chuanlin Xiao, was not an IU student, IU spokesperson Mark Land said.

At 9:21 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.

30 BPD responded to Stratum Apartments, 3130 Goodnight Way, in reference to a male and female being found in the common area of one of the apartment buildings.

When officers arrived, they found Xiao dead from an apparent suicide by hanging.

Near him, officers discovered Wang dead from apparent stab wounds. Based on preliminary investigations detectives believe Wang was killed by Xiao who then took his own life.

Xiao and Wang had been in a relationship for approximately six months. They had lived together at the apartment on Goodnight Way for approximately a month. No additional individuals are thought to be involved, according to the release.

BPD has an investigation underway, but police have confirmed this was an isolated event that poses no threat to students.

From IDS reports

The body of IU sophomore Joseph Smedley was found in Griffy Lake on Friday, Oct. 2.

The cause of death is consistent with drowning, according to a statement released

by Monroe County Joseph coroner Nicole Smedley Meyer.

Smedley, of Indianapolis, was a biochemistry major and Sigma Pi brother.

At 6:32 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, the Bloomington Police Department responded to the report of a body found in Griffy Lake, located off

Sunday, Sept. 27, 11:30 p.m.

Joseph Smedley is last seen by his roommates at his residence on South Mitchell Street.

Monday, Sept. 28 Smedley is reported missing to IUPD by a family member who he contacted and said he was leaving the country, though he did not provide a reason.

GRIFFY LAKE

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Friday, Oct. 2 BPD respond to a report of a body in Griffy Lake. The body is identified as male.

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Saturday, Oct. 3 The body found in Griffy Lake is identified as that of Smedley.

10TH STREET

SEE SMEDLEY, PAGE 6

Alyson Malinger

TIMELINE OF SMEDLEY’S DISAPPEARANCE

N WALNUT STREET

From IDS reports

Joseph Smedley found dead at Griffy Lake

GRAPHIC BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Cooking contest benefits community

34-27

IDS

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu | @Anne_Halliwell

HALEY WARD | IDS

Wide receiver Ricky Jones walks off the field after the final pass of the game was called incomplete against Ohio State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

The Hoosiers lost to the No.1 ranked Buckeyes, 27-34.

The competition was heated at the 2015 Chefs’ Challenge, where three local cuisiniers prepared one-hour meals on the BuskirkChumley Theater stage.

Jason Damon, a sous chef at Feast Bakery Cafe, won the Golden Spatula placard.

The judging panel — Andrew Appel, the owner of “Goods for Cooks;” GFC co-founder Charlotte Zietlow and Carol Kugler of the Herald-Times — complimented Damon’s use of multiple peppers in his two dishes.

“Jason, I didn’t watch you in the prep as much, but what you came back with was incredibly good,” Kugler said.

Emcee Brad Wilhelm said the challenge draws from Food Network’s “Iron Chef America,” where celebrity chefs are presented with a secret ingredient and given a limited amount of time to create a dish that features the item.

“The difference between ‘Iron Chef’ and this is that ‘Iron Chef’ is done for the glory of the trophy,” Wilhelm said. “This is done for the

“You thought you could play.

SEE CHALLENGE, PAGE 6

NOW YOU KNOW” Kevin Wilson, IU Coach

Big plays in Ohio State rushing attack hurt IU defense in 34-27 loss

Hoosiers take No. 1 Buckeyes to final play despite injuries in the offense

By Taylor Lehman

By Brody Miller

Football column, page 9 IU might not have completed the upset against No. 1 Ohio State, but they made a statement. really, there’s not much you can do there,” sophomore linebacker Marcus Oliver said about the three long runs. “We had him when we kept him running side-to-side, but those few plays where we broke down and beat ourselves, that’s what happens when one person doesn’t do their job.”

Allowing an average of 138.5 rushing yards per game, IU surrendered a total of 272 to Ohio State, and allowed Elliott to average 11.9 yards per carry.

The Hoosiers allowed just 14 rushing yards in the first half, but in the second half,

The snap went errant and the IU quarterback was forced to pick it up on the move, run in a semi-circle and evade several Ohio State defenders. He quickly scampered to the sideline and floated a high-arching pass toward the corner of the endzone.

The pass went incomplete as

Scoring breakdown After leading No. 1 Ohio State throughout the entire first half, IU lost in the second half, 34-27, while trading the lead four times.

40 30 20 10

1st quarter SEE DEFENSE, PAGE 6

SEE INJURIES, PAGE 6

2nd quarter

3rd quarter

4th quarter

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu | @Anne_Halliwell

The elevated three-bedroom house painted in gray stood out among the red and white tents and tailgaters across from Memorial Stadium on Saturday morning.

Habitat for Humanity partners each year with the Whirlpool Corporation, an appliance manufacturer, and the Kelley School of Business, to put together a house on campus during football season. Saturday marked the sixth house built at IU, before being moved to its permanent location on West 12th Street.

Whirlpool chairman and CEO Jeff Fetting, a Kelley Business School alumnus, presented the keys to the completed house to Nereyda Garza early Saturday afternoon on the elevated porch of the newly-constructed house.

The keys were presented again on the IU Memorial Stadium field before the football game began.

Garza, 28, said she and her three children shared a single room and bed in the apartment where she lived with her parents, sister and brother.

“I’m probably going to miss that,” Garza said. “But they’ll probably still

GRAPHIC BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

SEE HABITAT, PAGE 5

E & CO TUR M L U

TOMORROW! OCTOBER 6

G ARTS ,C TIN A R

Coming into the Hoosiers’ matchup with No. 1 Ohio State, there were several questions asked about how IU Coach Wilson and the IU defense could stop the three Buckeye quarterbacks in senior Braxton Miller, junior starter Cardale Jones and sophomore JT Barrett.

There was little asked about Ezekiel Elliott.

There was also little stopping the junior running back, as the Hoosiers lost to the Buckeyes 34-27 Saturday evening.

“I thought we got really good pressure on them,” Wilson said, “except for those three long runs that they popped.”

Elliott ran the ball 23 times against IU’s 47th-ranked rushing defense and broke open runs of 55, 65 and 75 yards, all for touchdowns, on his way to a 274-yard, three-touchdown day.

“Just beating ourselves,

brodmill@indiana.edu | @BrodyMillerIDS

time expired and IU’s upset bid of No. 1 Ohio State fell just shy of forcing overtime.

The IU quarterback at the time was not starter Nate Sudfeld. It was sophomore Zander Diamont, yet IU still found itself one play away in the 34-27 loss.

Even before the injuries, IU led the defending national champs at halftime, and IU

CELE B

trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS

Athletic director, page 7 IU Associate Athletic Director Jeremy Gray works behind the scenes to enhance IU fan experience.

Habitat for Humanity builds home on campus

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

SIN

IUAUDITORIUM.COM

C

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

Luddy Hall to be completed in December 2017 IU-Bloomington announced the lead donor of a new building for the IU School of Informatics and Computing Friday.

Former IU student Fred Luddy will donate $8 million toward the $39.8 million, 124,000-square-foot building, according to an

IU press release.

Luddy is a member of the Dean’s Advisory Council at the School of Informatics and Computing.

Construction of Luddy Hall is expected to be completed in December 2017.

GPSG resolution supports restored E bus

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

Members of the Graduate and Professional Student Government unanimously passed one resolution and its annual budget at its general assembly meeting Friday, Oct. 2 in Hodge Hall.

The approved resolution, which came out of the benefits committee, supports a proposal from the Apartment Family Student Council, which asks for the reinstitution of some E bus route service to College Mall.

The Student Transportation Board removed College Mall from the E bus route last year.

This change allowed the bus to circulate the central area of campus every 30 minutes instead of every 60 minutes, according to the GPSG resolution.

Benjamin Draper, benefits officer for GPSG, said AFSC approached GPSG President Benjamin Verdi for support, spurring members of the benefits com-

mittee to write a resolution backing up AFSC’s resolution.

The GPSG resolution requests at least one trip to College Mall on the E bus every weekend or similar increased service to College Mall on the E bus in general.

“The AFSC has a proposal that they sent to us that we read through,” Draper said. “It’s very similar to our resolution that we would pass within GPSG, so we didn’t feel the need to fully rewrite everything they did.

We just decided to pledge our support to help them reach some type of compromise with the STB.” Residents of apartment complexes represented by AFSC, including Redbud Hill and Evermann, Tulip Tree and University East, must currently transfer from the E bus to the 9 bus at the Wells Library bus stop to travel to College Mall, according to the GPSG resolution.

They can also walk from their apartments to a

9 bus stop on 10th Street, which can be more than a half-mile.

Matt Walker, GPSG representative for the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, is also a coordinator assistant for Redbud apartments and works in close association with the AFSC. He spoke in favor of the resolution before the assembly moved into a voting session.

“This area of Redbud and Evermann apartments, you have apartments that house a large international community,” Walker said. “There are many families there.

They don’t really have a bus on the weekend to take them to go grocery shopping.”

Many students choose to live on campus in these particular apartments because they need to have reliable forms of transportation to get where they need to go on campus, Draper said.

Walker added that many don’t have cars.

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Members of the Graduate Professional Student Government met Friday afternoon in Hodge Hall.

“They have to walk about a mile or half-a-mile to get from that 9 bus from 10th Street all the way home to their apartment complex,” Walker said. “Many of these people have children, so they’ve got hands full of gro-

ceries while they’re trying to keep track of their children. People speed down the roads. This is a very big problem.”

Draper said GPSG members do not expect full E bus service to College Mall to be

instituted.

“With any decision that’s made on campus there’s a lot of factors,” Draper said.

“As long as there’s some kind of compromise made, I think the entire GPSG assembly would be happy.”

IU wins funding to support skills in educators

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Middle East legal expert Nicholas Connon discusses the role of the United States Congress and intelligence agencies in determining U.S. policy in the Middle East Friday afternoon in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Panelists involved in the discussion included CIA Chief Council John Rizzo 9/11 Commission Co-Chair; U.S. Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-9th District; and former Baghdad Judge Advocate Jeffrey Spears.

Experts explore U.S. role in Middle East

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

Not a single chair remained empty as students and faculty squeezed into a SPEA lecture room to learn about the roles of the United States Congress and intelligence agencies in determining U.S. policy in the Middle East.

Friday’s “Question Authority: Congress, the CIA and You” discussion panel was co-sponsored by the School of Public and Environmental Affairs Law and Pubic Policy Program, the Maurer School of Law, the School of Global and International Studies and the Hutton Honors College.

Speakers included former CIA chief counsel, John Rizzo; 9/11 Commission Co-Chair and former U.S. Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-9th District; and former Baghdad Judge Advocate, Jeffrey Spears.

Led by SPEA associate professor Beth Cate and Middle East legal expert Nick Connon, speakers explored the legal and ethical implications of a variety of factors shaping U.S. engagement in the Middle East, including the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, torture, drones and data leaks.

Throughout his 34-year career with the CIA, during which he served 11 CIA directors and seven presidents, Rizzo was involved with some of the organization’s most historically significant operations to date.

This included the CIA’s im-

plementation of enhanced interrogation techniques following 9/11 as well as its use of drone technology against enemy forces.

“Apparently there was, for many years at least, a decision made that it is more lethally justifiable and morally acceptable to stalk and kill a terrorist than it is to stalk and capture and aggressively interrogate a terrorist,” Rizzo said. “It’s an anomaly that I was never quite able to resolve in my mind.”

From a military perspective, Spears said drones have certain set of advantages when compared with traditional offensive methods, such as the use of bombs or deployment of U.S. troops.

“If you knew that you had a compound that had strategic enemy forces in it, in World War II you might have used several bombers to bomb that entire area,” Spears said. “That would have resulted in a significant amount of collateral damage.”

Spears said as a combatant, under the Geneva Conventions, the military is obligated to look for the least potentially harmful way to engage a target and minimize civilian casualties.

“I think what we’ve seen over time through the use of technology is that instruments such as a drone armed with different types of weapons systems, I think, are very capable of reducing the potential, but not limiting, of collateral damage,” Spears said.

Although he agrees that drones can be useful when dealing with complicated problems, Hamilton said it is important to remember some of the larger implications of the drone program.

“The president has the ability to kill anyone, any time, based on criteria that is secret,” Hamilton said.

“Discussions go forward in a closed process by individuals you cannot name, nor can I.” Hamilton’s greatest concerns regarding the drone program, which he said can be very sterile, is the accountability and transparency of those who control it.

“The administration is very secretive on this drone program,” Hamilton. “I want to see a process that gives us a little more information than we now have about the drone program.”

Panelists also discussed the way in which interactions between congress and the intelligence community can often be challenging.

“The relationship between the CIA and Congress is complicated, to say the least,” Rizzo said. “Historically complicated and institutionally complicated.”

Hamilton said one of the main cause of discord between Congress and the intelligence community is the different set of rules that govern each entity.

“Representative democracy demands openness, transparency, accountability, at least it should,” Hamilton said. “In the intelligence area, you cannot be open

completely and transparent, you do have a lot of secrets that are very important to keep.”

Though he said he has the utmost respect for CIA professionals and appreciates the difficulty of the tasks they face, Hamilton said he is skeptical of the organization’s political appointees.

“Too often they tell the president of the United States what the president of the United States wants to know,” Hamilton said. “I can only remember two to three times, in a long career, where the intelligence officials came into the Oval Office and said, ‘Mr. President, you’re wrong.’”

On the other hand, Hamilton said Congress could, and should, be doing more to engage the intelligence community.

“I don’t think that congress does a very good job of oversight of the intelligence community,” Hamilton said.

“It’s not robust enough, it’s not tough enough, it doesn’t ask the hard questions of the witnesses who come before it.”

However, because both of these entities deal with policy questions that concern everyone in the public domain, the panelists agreed that effective, open communication between the two is imperative.

“There has to be more political accountability, there has to be more oversight,” Hamilton said. “Not just in the executive branch, but in the legislative branch as well.”

IU is investing in the education of young Hoosiers.

IU was one of three Indiana colleges to win funding from the Indiana Commission for Higher Education to support programs geared toward enhancing teachers’ skills in high-need school districts and subjects.

Teacher Quality Partnership Program, which operates under the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001, is the nation’s largest federally funded initiative in supporting educator quality and professional development projects.

Created by the Indiana state legislature in 2002, the program seeks to foster lasting, mutually beneficial relationships between Indiana’s higher education communities and high-need K-12 school districts.

Private and public colleges in Indiana can apply for the grant program.

This year, the ICHE received approximately $920,000 in federal funds, which will be allocated between IU, Purdue University and the University of Notre Dame.

Stephanie Wilson, the communications director for ICHE, said the TQP Grant Program benefits students as well as the state of Indiana as a whole.

Wilson said that by identifying and awarding funds to organizations that exhibit the best partnership with K-12 schools, the program aims to provide high-need schools with professional development opportunities.

“The focus and scope of the program is very timely right now, especially with the national attention to impending teacher shortages,” Wilson said.

With the $283,095 grant, IU’s Bloomington and Northwest campuses will

provide schools with intensive summer sessions, monthly workshops and coaching-rehearsal sessions to develop teachers’ knowledge and skills in the instruction of English/Language Arts as well as STEM subjects, according to a press release from the CHE. Wilson said funding for the two-year grant, which began Thursday, Oct. 1, will end Sept. 30, 2017.

School districts affected by this program include Indianapolis Public Schools, the Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township and the Monroe County Community School Corporation, according to the release.

“This is a great program that helps faculty from Higher Education Institutions work together with high-need local education agencies with the goal of improving the quality of teachers as well as student learning,” said Enrique Galindo, an associate professor of mathematics education and president of the Hoosier Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators.

Having directed several professional development projects, Galindo said programs like TQP grant program are important for a variety of reasons.

Galindo said the program targets schools that are in the greatest need of rehabilitation, like schools with large percentages of students living below the poverty line and schools with a large number of teachers who need improvement.

“They bring together faculty who have knowledge of teaching based on research with teachers who have knowledge of teaching based on their practice,” Galindo said. “The product of this collaboration is a great way to work together to improve teaching and learning.”

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

Vol. 148, No. 105 © 2015

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U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry to speak at IU From IDS reports

United States Secretary of State John Kerry will speak at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, at IU, according to an IU press release.

Kerry will underscore the importance of U.S. leadership abroad and outline the priJohn Kerry orities for U.S. foreign policy.

The School of Global and International Studies will celebrate the opening of the new Global and International Studies Building with Kerry.

IU President Michael McRobbie, Provost Lauren Robel and Lee Feinstein, founding dean of the school, will welcome Kerry to the University, according to the release.

Strengthening IU as a great international university is crucial, not only to those of in Indiana, but to those across the country and all over the world, McRobbie said in the release.

“Each day, Secretary Kerry guides our country through an increasingly complex, integrated and interconnected world that is shaping our contemporary society. Understanding and responding to these forces is of paramount concern to all of us,” McRobbie said in the release.

Former Sen. Richard Lugar, who chaired the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and former Rep. Lee Hamilton, who chaired the House Committee on Foreign Relations and co-chaired the 9/11 Commission, will also join Kerry on stage.

Kerry’s visit comes as IU begins a new chapter in its history of international engagement, Robel said in the release.

“We are marshaling our resources in unprecedented

ways to provide our students and the world with highly informed global perspectives, through the deep knowledge of faculty members who possess remarkable international expertise,” Robel said.

Kerry will be the first sitting secretary of state to visit IU in 20 years.

“We are deeply honored that Secretary Kerry can join us to address major international issues and recognize IU’s and the state of Indiana’s commitment to providing students with the deep knowledge and sophisticated experience they need to be active, thoughtful and engaged citizens of the world,” McRobbie said in the release.

Kerry was sworn in as the 68th U.S. secretary of State in February 2013.

His address will be free and open to the public, but tickets will be required.

IU students, faculty and staff can find tickets at the IU Auditorium Box Office or on the IU auditorium’s website beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6.

The general public can find remaining tickets at the IU Auditorium Box Office or on the IU auditorium’s website beginning at 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 12.

All tickets are valid until 10:40 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, according to the release.

Those in a stand-by line will fill any available seats at that time.

Those not in attendance can watch via live-stream broadcasting at broadcast. iu.edu.

“Secretary Kerry’s presence honors the commitment of our state and the university to consolidating IU’s position as one of the nation’s premier institutions for the study of global and international affairs,” Feinstein said in the release.

Ashleigh Sherman

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Delta Chi fraternity member Anthony King tees off during the Greek Open Sunday afternoon at the IU Golf Course. The open was a part of the Phi Sigma Kappa philanthropy golf tournament that benefits the Special Olympics.

Fraternity tees off for a cause

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@umail.iu.edu @sarahhhgardner

For three years, Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity has used golf, a hobby of many of its members, to help others.

The fraternity sponsored its third annual Greek Open Benefiting Special Olympics golf tournament Sunday afternoon at the IU golf course.

“The summer before my sophomore year, I was playing golf at home and came up with the idea, and I thought it had a lot of potential,” said Will Howson, a senior in Phi Sigma Kappa and the founder of the event.

All of the money raised from the event is donated to the Special Olympics, Phi Sigma Kappa’s national philanthropy association.

This year, the fraternity hopes to sponsor between five and 10 athletes at the

2016 Indiana Special Olympic Summer Games, Howson said.

The tournament was organized as a four-man scramble with a trophy offered to the winning team.

Twelve teams from different fraternities participated Sunday.

“I think, for a lot of people, it’s a fun way to be competitive while helping a cause,” said Adam Eldibany, a senior in Phi Sigma Kappa.

Because the tournament coincided with Father’s Weekend events for many fraternities, many of the teams were made of fathers and sons.

“When we were signing up, we realized our dads would be here, and we thought that could be fun, so we just signed up together,” said Anthony King, a junior from Delta Chi fraternity who played on a team with his father.

The event has raised

upward of $5,000 in past years with the help of corporate sponsors such as Golf Channel, Johnnie-O, Potbelly Sandwich Shop and others.

These companies also provided raffle prizes for the event.

“The event has definitely grown a lot,” Stephen Ochs, a senior in Phi Sigma Kappa, said. “I think it helps that this is a pretty unique philanthropy. There’s nothing else like it, really.”

Phi Sigma Kappa’s main goal is to continue to grow the event and participation by other fraternities in order to help more athletes through Special Olympics, Howson said.

“I’d definitely rather be doing this than anything else today,” said Nick Shelar, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity playing in the tournament. “It’s a good place to spend your money. It goes to a good cause.”

A lot of Phi Sigma Kappa members golfed, so it made sense to align their hobby with their philanthropy event, Eldibany said.

“We used to do a 5K race for substance abuse awareness, but with this event we could do something we enjoyed more and have it be a part of our national philanthropy,” Howson said.

The money is used to sponsor individual athletes who compete through Special Olympics.

In the past, money raised by the event sponsored five athletes at the 2014 Indiana Special Olympic Summer Games and one athlete at the 2015 Special Olympic World Games in Los Angeles.

“If you think about these athletes, a lot of them have probably had a rough time with life,” Howson said.

“We like to think that this way we can help them fulfill some of their goals and dreams.”

grand opening 512 S. College Mall Road

Tuesday, Oct. 6

open early at 7 a.m.

E. 3rd St.

College Mall

S. Clarizz Blvd.

E. 2nd St.

l Rd. S. College Mal

Goodwill

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d.

dillac Blv

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S. Auto Mall Rd.

Alley

goodwillretail @goodwillindy @goodwillindyin goodwillindy.org

new store. more stuff.

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Prepare to eat a knuckle sandwich, Jaws

OPINION

A 14-year-old boy surfing in Florida decided to go all Floyd Mayweather on a shark that tried to bite him at New Smyrna Beach on Sunday.

According to CNN, the teen punched the shark after it bit him on the left hand. The shark

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

MATTERS BY MATTHEW

only got one more bite in before swimming away.

Just goes to show that you don’t need a chainsaw to battle sharks like they do in “Sharknado.” Just use the two fists you were born with to send Jaws back to the deep end.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Doing it right, EPA style Smog is nothing new in America. Since the 1800s, the harmful gases that are produced in our cities have polluted the air and caused numerous health problems for those who experience it.

According to the Centers for Disease Control, approximately 25 million people in the United States have asthma.

In 2008, about half of those with asthma, or 12 million people, had an asthma attack, though many were preventable.

Since asthma attacks are often due to poor air quality, especially in urban environments, what can we do to curb smog and air pollution in our cities?

Recently, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency Gina McCarthy announced stricter regulations on ozone smog from cars and smokestacks. She estimated the decision would result in about 230,000 fewer asthma attacks and 160,000 fewer lost school days for children across the country.

This new limit of 70 parts per billion of concentration in the air lowers the Bush administration limit of 75 ppb, which was set in 2008.

As with most regulatory action, members of the manufacturers and related industries claimed the regulations would increase costs for businesses and lead to job loss.

I have little patience for this answer anymore. Without specific data on how it would directly lead a business to fire employees, this is merely a reactionary defense that rallies people to defend the rights of poor, persecuted workers.

Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

Of course, those same businesses would drop their employees in a heartbeat if they tried to unionize or ask for a raise, but I digress.

Environmental and public health activists are not particularly pleased with the regulations either, saying they don’t go far enough to curb pollutants or to decrease the number of asthma attacks per year.

A stricter standard of 60 ppb would prevent approximately 1.8 million asthma attacks and 7,900 premature deaths every year, according to the American Lung Association.

McCarthy, however, has defended the new rules, stating it is likely that pollutants will only hit the maximum a few days per year, and that the regulations will be up for review in five years.

I must side with the EPA on this one. An effective regulation is one that positively influences the public interest while not unreasonably burdening private interests.

Would lowering the maximum output of ozone further help more people? Of course.

Would lowering it make compliance more difficult and more costly? Most likely.

Creating regulations is like walking a tightrope. The trick is to find a balance between the public good and private business and not fall off to either side. mccinkos@indiana.edu @matthewcinkoske

DOWN WITH DEWITT

We can’t ignore child labor any longer Chocolate is known as one of many people’s “guilty pleasures,” but you might find yourself feeling guiltier than usual the next time you bite into a chocolate bar if recent allegations about the industry are true.

Class action lawsuits were recently filed against Nestle, the Hershey Company and Mars, Inc. for reportedly using child labor to produce candy on the Ivory Coast in West Africa.

According to the class action litigation firm Hagens Berman, the corporations buy cocoa beans from suppliers who use trafficked and forced child labor.

Trafficked and forced child labor?

Why are we sugarcoating that these companies are possibly resorting to child slavery in order to maximize profits?

According to foodispower.org, “Some children end up on the cocoa farms because they need work and traffickers tell them that the job pays well.” The site claims other children are sold or abducted into the business.

Hagens Berman claims this lawsuit against the multi-billion dollar chocolate corporations is necessary because consumers were unaware they were indirectly supporting child labor and slavery.

If these elements are going to be part of the businesses’ production, the companies should be required to print that information on their candy wrappers.

At the very least, as consumers we should have the right to know if we are supporting slave laborers, right?

While it is a good start, this is not the solution to the problem.

If these corporations are using child slaves to produce chocolate bars, shouldn’t they be made to, I don’t know, stop?

It’s not like these corporations can’t afford to pay reasonable wages or hire employees instead of

Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in secondary English.

kidnapping them.

The fact that there is not more of an uproar about these allegations proves that many Americans would probably still consume chocolate bars, regardless of whether or not there is a message on the packaging disclosing the awful ways the candy is produced.

If this kind of child slavery was going on in America, it would not be tolerated. Or at least I hope it wouldn’t be.

So why is it that we choose to turn the other cheek when it is happening elsewhere?

Though I’d love to believe the story hasn’t had time to catch on yet, these allegations have been around for years.

Sadly, there are even more companies who have faced allegations of unethical production processes.

For example, according to an article from motherjones.com, bottled Fiji Water comes from an aquifer accessible only by the company, while many Fijians do not have access to clean drinking water.

Popular clothing stores like Forever 21, Wet Seal, the Gap and H&M have been accused of running sweatshops around the world — including in America — where working conditions are poor and wages are extremely low.

We cannot allow corporations to maximize their profits at the expense of other human beings.

We preach that all humans should be treated equally and have basic rights, but actions speak louder than words.

We must be more aware of what is going on in the world around us. If not for our own sake, for the sake of our fellow human beings. tatadams@indiana.edu @TatianaDeWitt

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

A hero among us WE SAY: Remember the victims and heroes In times of tragedy, it’s easy to succumb to fear, insecurity and hysteria from influences like the media and politicians.

We take sides on hotly debated issues like gun control and mental health, but we forget about the values and virtues that make us safe. Let’s fix that.

In the wake of the mass shooting at Umpqua Community College, let’s challenge the common shooter narrative.

Out of respect and in hopes to change the reporting on mass shootings, the Editorial Board refuses to print the name of this shooter.

Instead of probing into the life of the shooter and the horrific violence of the situation, let’s shed light on the true heroes.

During the shooting, Chris Mintz, a student at UCC and a U.S. Army veteran, realized he had a duty to save others. Mintz ran toward the shooter after hearing gunshots coming from the classroom next door. He was shot seven times.

Mintz reportedly collapsed to the floor and said, “It’s my son’s birthday.”

Mintz is now in stable condition after surgery, and it will take an extensive amount of time before he fully recovers — both of Mintz’s legs were

broken in the shooting.

Though he’ll have to go through physical therapy to walk again, he acted courageously in order for others to walk away safely.

“He got shot all those times but they missed the vital organs,” said Wanda Mintz, his aunt, according to oregonlive.com. “If you know Chris, he’ll cowboy up.”

Soon enough, the news of Chris Mintz went viral. His cousin started a GoFundMe account to cover his medical bills. It received $200,000 from people across the country in five hours.

According to the Los Angeles Times, admirers on his GoFundMe page wrote comments like, “A true American Hero!” and, “Land of the free. Home of the brave.”

Mintz should be respected as a modern day hero for putting the protection of other people before himself.

Even before the shooting, Mintz resembled a community man bent on helping others. He hopes to become a physical therapist in the future, and he also did maintenance work at the local YMCA, where he was known as “Mr. Fix-It.” And Mintz’s steadfast persistence showed its true colors during the UCC

shooting.

When tragedy strikes, those who can rise up to the challenge in strength and perseverance should be the ones we honor and remember.

Stories like these remind us what it really means to be noble in the face of struggle.

Though we don’t have to survive shootings like superheroes to be remembered, we should remember these events as narratives of good over evil. Even the everyday citizen can show the same virtues that Mintz embodied.

Placing focus on the shooter and their motives not only distracts the public with the assailant’s perverse reasonings for causing deadly violence but casts those who’ve fallen victim to it into the shadows.

Yes, in times of tragedy and pain, victims and their families might choose privacy over the microscope of national media attention. But it many cases, these people want their stories heard, their loved ones remembered and the heroes celebrated.

In times of danger and fear, let’s focus on those who instill the American values of justice and courage in ourselves, like Chris Mintz.

Those who protect the lives of others will always be true heroes.

EDDIE’S INDIANA

Asking the question, “where are you a local?”

Globalization has connected us like never before.

The free flow of goods, people and ideas has made the world smaller and in the process created a whole new class of people not bound by national borders.

Whether that’s because of business, being in a foreign service or simply because of immigration, the question, “Where are you from?” can be a complicated one to answer when you’ve lived your life around the world.

Taiye Selasi, a photographer and writer on the complexity of identity, took on the question in a TED talk titled “Don’t ask where I’m from, ask where I’m a local.”

Selasi, who was born in England, grew up in the United States with parents from England and the Gold Coast — raised in Nigeria and Ghana, respectively. She underscores how

complex it would be to answer the question of where you come from.

Selasi, however, rightfully argues we’ve been asking the wrong question all along. The way we think of origin directly correlates with nationality — the country in which you were born.

Yet countries and states, as we know them today are inventions several hundred years old that can be born and can also die.

But as Selasi points out, certain intangibles associated with countries are in fact real and often transcend the lifetimes of states.

“History was real, cultures are real, but countries were invented,” Selasi said.

That’s why when it comes down to who we are and how we inform our sense of self, it’s all local.

Colum McCann puts it best: “All experience is local.” This sentence caused

Selasi to think, “All identity is experience.”

An American raised in the South will be different from an American raised on the West Coast.

Someone born in Madrid and raised in New York has a completely different life experience than someone who has lived in Madrid all his or her life. Yet, when asked, “Where are you from?” their experience is reduced to the country that issued their birth certificate.

Selasi argues when we ask where you’re from, we’re privileging fiction, something as conceptual as a singular country, over true reality: human experience.

To truly understand someone, a better question might be, “Where are you a local?”

By asking this question rather than the other, we’re better and more accurately understanding of the places,

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

rituals, relationships and limitations that have shaped the person in front of us.

Moreover, when we ask the right questions we’re able to relate more, feel more and understand more even if it challenges the neat little boxes we’ve been taught or have constructed in our heads.

Saying you’re multi-local might take more time to explain than saying you’re an American.

But ultimately for a lot of people, especially in a globalized society like ours, it allows their life experience to not be discounted. And that’s worth it. edsalas@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

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

Dogs on sale for Adopt-A-Dog month

REGION

In honor of national Adopt-A-Dog Month, the City of Bloomington Animal Shelter has organized “Paw-Vengers: Age of Fur-tron.”

This campaign includes reduced adoption fees in October.

Dogs five years and younger are $40

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

(down from $75), dogs five years and older are $20.

All dogs are vaccinated, microchipped and spayed or neutered. The dogs up for adoption will make appearances around Bloomington throughout the month.

Orchards offer free apple tasting

Armed robbery at Circle K

Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

With Saturday morning came a bite in the 46-degree air, but despite the cold, an estimated 500 people got tastes of 30 different varieties of Indiana apples at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market’s annual apple tasting. They ranged from green and tart to soft, sweet and red.

As she worked on slicing up a bag of Mutsu apples, farmers’ market manager Marcia Veldman said she expected a turnout comparable to last year’s to partake in the tasting. As the minutes rolled by after 10 a.m., more and more people joined the line to spoon bits of apples onto plates and into hands and mouths.

“I love seeing people come out and take the time to try new varieties of produce,” she said.

She said her favorite is a hard, tart, late-season apple: the Arkansas Black.

The approximately 600 apples came from four Bloomington orchards.

Red-vested volunteers hurriedly dove into clear plastic bags of the fruit, chopping them up with gloved hands to keep their fingers warm and nimble. The pieces of apple were set out on plates with cards displaying names like Crimson Crisp, Empire and Early Blaze.

From IDS Reports

An armed robbery was committed by two subjects with a handgun at the Circle K at Third Street and Indiana Avenue early Sunday morning, according to an IU-Bloomington alert.

The two suspects are still at large and were last seen traveling west away from campus.

The two suspects were male and one had a handgun. Both were wearing black clothing and ski masks.

Police no longer believe there is an imminent threat to students on campus, but have not yet caught the suspects, according to the alert.

Katie Lay, one of the event’s organizers, said the wind caused a challenge for setup. Duct tape wasn’t enough for all of the signs, but as the morning went on, operations under the tent went smoother. She said she wasn’t sure what the turnout would be because of the cold, but farmers’ market goers donned hats and gloves, grabbed steaming coffee cups and got in line for the tasting anyway.

Seth Lehman, 21, stood behind one of Olde Lane Orchard’s two booths. His stand was overflowing with eight varieties of apples, many of which were being tasted less than 50 yards away. He said he had noticed a trickle effect happening: people were meandering to his table after getting a taste of Olde Lane apples.

“They just leave the tent and walk on over here,” he said.

His parents have owned Olde Lane, which sits on 16 acres in Daviess County, for 14 years now. But Lehman has been the one spending Saturday mornings in charge of a farmers’ market booth for more than half his life.

“I’ve been running my own stand here since I was 9,” he said. “I just love the community here ... I grew up working at the market.”

Although they come to market regularly, sophomore

IU students Amy Yang and Carmen Hu said it was their first time at the apple tastings.

“I didn’t know there were so many apples,” Hu said.

Both agreed they liked the Candy Crisp apple from Old Lane Orchard the best.

“It has a green skin to it, so you think it’s going to be sour, but actually it’s really sweet,” Yang said. “I’m always going for Fuji, and then I realized today that maybe that’s not my favorite apple anymore.”

Dogs perform, race at annual Barktoberfest

By Javonte Anderson ja69@indiana.edu | @javontea

Nearly 200 participants, many accompanied by their dogs, participated in the 20th annual Run For the Animals, a 5K race or walk, all the proceeds of which benefit the programs and services of the Monroe County Humane Association.

Barktoberfest, which occurred both during and after the race, included vendors offering microchipping, nail trims and dog stenciling.

Additionally, there was an off-leash dog play area, dog agility and a host of other activities for both families and dogs.

» HABITAT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

sleep with me for a day or two.”

Habitat for Humanity called Garza, a floor manager at Kroger, about two months ago to ask if she could participate.

Garza, who must complete 250 hours of work on Habitat projects to become eligible for home ownership through the non-profit, agreed.

Garza said she worked on every part of the new house, from the floor up.

“It’s just something that I never thought I would see, never thought I would have,” she said. “It’s just amazing seeing volunteers coming in and helping you build your dream.”

As long as Garza’s remaining hours are completed and the paperwork is finished, she and her children will move to the new home in December.

“I can tell my kids, ‘Go to your room,’” Garza said. “Not ‘go to the room,’ but ‘go to your room.’”

Garza said the house represented the American dream for her family — a chance to build their own memories and continue to grow.

“Everything’s going to change for the good,” Garza said.

Deb O’Connor, Whirlpool’s director of global corporate reputation and community relations, helped scrape paint splatter off of the floors Saturday morning.

She’s attended about 10 dedications and each has been emotional.

“Every single time, everyone is so appreciative and so happy,” O’Connor said. “You realize you’re just doing the right thing.”

Kevin Kuo volunteered

Suzanne Grossman

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Lisa Wilson tastes sliced apples with her son Tyler and daughter Dilana at the Bloomington Farmers’ Market on Saturday morning. The apple tasting event showcased 30 different kinds of apples with a total count around 600 apples. “It’s a perfect fall event,” Wilson said.

“This event is so important to the MCHA and our ability to provide so many programs and services that would otherwise not exist in our community,” Rebecca Warren, executive director of the MCHA said.

MCHA is dedicated to protecting animal rights and educating people about animal welfare, she said. MCHA aims to provide and work toward a more humane future for Monroe County pets by combating animal cruelty, providing spay and neuter assistance and emergency medical care as well as guidance for better health care for pets, Warren said.

“This is a community that Saturday with Wells Activism and Volunteer Effort, another group that worked on the home. Kuo, a chemistry senior, said the partnership was a new way to help the Bloomington community.

“I wasn’t sure what I expected going into (this build),” said Kuo. “The Habitat staff always helps out immensely, they’re always happy to teach people how to use the tools.”

Jacque Kubley, Habitat for Humanity’s crew leader for the home, said the main difference in the campus build was the condensed amount of time it was built in.

“If you had been here 10 days ago, there would have been nothing but a couple of iron beams sitting on the cribbing,” Kubley said. “When the majority of the volunteers came out, there was nothing but this big, open deck.”

Kubley said after the floor was laid out, the walls were built and erected, the partitions were set up and locked in “like giant jigsaw pieces” that stabilized the build. The roof was installed by hand.

“As soon as the house is what they call ‘dried in,’ plumbers and electricians can come in,” she said.

After that, putting in windows and doors, weatherproofing, putting in floors and cabinets and painting all went relatively quickly.

“At this point tomorrow morning when the movers come in, they’ll put the house on dollies and go,” Kubley said.

Kubley, who has worked with Habitat for Humanity for about 12 years, said it’s amazing to see each build come together with the volunteers’ hard work and new skills.

“I’ve done maybe 105, 110 of these,” Kubley said. “Every time it’s an incredible thing.”

loves their animals and we love seeing all the dogs come out,” Warren said.

Many attendees gathered as Flying Paws Agility, a local group that offers dog agility classes and training, showcased their dogs maneuvering through an agility obstacle course. The dogs jumped over hurdles, zigzagged through poles and dashed through an open tunnel.

Aobo Zou and his dog, Milo, a Husky and Shiba Inu mix, were the first owner-dog pair to finish the race.

After picking up Milo last year from an animal shelter managed by the MCHA, Zou said he wanted to reciprocate the support the MCHA has

shown him.

“I just wanted to come out and support the animals and support the cause,” Zou said.

There were three contests throughout the day: most photogenic dog, best trick and best dog costume.

Owners and dogs lined up as they paraded in front of a panel of three judges. Most photogenic was awarded to Dolores, a four-year-old pitbull with a sleek grey coat.

The crowd was impressed as Selena Howard said, “bless you” and Massie, her black Pomeranian and Yorkie mix, sneezed on command.

“It’s the most unique trick I’ve ever seen a dog do,” Howard said. “People

don’t believe me when I tell them my dog sneezes on command.”

Best costume was awarded to Grover and Hazel, a mutt and miniature schnauzer respectively, who posed as a motorcycle gang, wearing a black leather jacket and leather helmet.

Warren said she is encouraged by the communal support and will continue striving to promote animal welfare and educate pet owners.

“By educating the next generation of pet owners we’re hoping that one day this community doesn’t need us,” she said. “But for now, they certainly do.”

Suspect uses phone to rob bank From IDS reports

Dacia Roberts was arrested Sunday on the charge of stealing about $2,000 from Peoples State Bank on Saturday, according to police records.

Roberts is suspected of robbing the bank just before noon by showing the teller a message she had typed, but not sent, on her cellphone.

“Give me all the 20s from the drawer, because I need a new heart, and I have a bomb strapped to my chest,” the message said.

The teller placed about $2,000 on the counter. The suspect took the money. When the teller started to get more cash, the suspect said she didn’t want more and left the bank.

The Bloomington Police Department found no explosives when they searched the car Roberts drove.

Roberts initially offered to return the money, claiming the teller made a mistake. She later confessed she had stolen it.

Roberts was also involved in a separate disturbance earlier in the day at a Hardee’s.

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» SMEDLEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Headley Road on Bloomington’s north side, according to a release from Capt. Joe Qualters of the BPD. Smedley was reported missing Monday, Sept. 28.

Smedley’s roommates last saw him at 11:30 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 27, according to a release from Lt. Craig Munroe of the IU Police Department.

His sister received a text from him at 4 a.m. Monday, Sept. 28.

The text stated he was leaving the country.

Kristopher A. Fuller, the attorney representing the Smedley family, released a statement on behalf of the family regarding Smedley‘s death.

“We are heartbroken by this morning’s developments and still processing the events of the last six days,” the statement read.

» DEFENSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 they allowed 258, including the three big runs for touchdowns, one of them coming on a fourth-and-one play that Ohio State Coach Urban Meyer said jump-started the Buckeyes.

“We were getting a lot of movement against run plays,” Meyer said. “Zeke’s just such a good second-level runner.

Three big hits. It’s great to see him get to the second level.”

Wilson said he thought the defense stopped Elliott well, until it came to the three long runs.

“The rest of the day he has 72 yards,” Wilson said, subtracting the yardage of Elliott’s three longest runs. “There were less than 173 plays. To me, the difference in the game is they turned it over a couple of times and gave us a chance, but they made three big plays, and we didn’t really make one.”

Jones, who led the Buckeyes to a national championship victory last season, threw for 245 pass yards and also threw one interception to sophomore linebacker

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, O C T. 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M “Joseph was an intelligent and loving son, brother and friend. While we mourn his loss, we ask that you respect our privacy and direct any questions to our family spokesperson and attorney Kristopher A. Fuller. If you have any information that may help in the investigation of Joseph’s death, please contact the Bloomington Police Department at 812-339-4477 as this investigation is ongoing.”

Smedley’s family has set up a memorial fund and GoFundMe account to help with the costs associated with his funeral services, according to the statement.

Those interested can donate at www.gofundme. com/9g5jkxms.

The Monroe County Sheriff ’s Office and BPD are continuing the investigation.

Alyson Malinger and Ashleigh Sherman Tegray Scales in the Hoosier’s territory.

Barrett never touched the ball, and Miller ran the ball twice, once for -9 yards and once for 14 yards. Both players are athletes who have been in the Heisman trophy conversation.

The Hoosiers also forced three Buckeye turnovers while not surrendering any. “(The turnovers) were big,” Scales said. “Our team was able to capitalize on them. We just have to play one play at a time, and then just see what happens. Tonight, we just came up on the short side. We need to continue to build.”

Though the Hoosiers hung in the game with the defending champions, a team that has won 18 games in a row, and did not allow the pointdifferential to exceed 14, Wilson said he was proud of the team and the way it kept the Buckeyes down.

Meyer said he thinks IU will be going to a bowl game this season.

“They beat Missouri last year,” Meyer said. “They’ve got Division I scholarship athletes, too, and that’s a team that will be going to a bowl game.”

» CHALLENGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

good of the community and the glory of the trophy.”

The annual event benefits the Monroe County Community Kitchen, which puts together nutritious meals with donated food, with ticket sales, an auction and donations from the live audience. Tickets cost $30 per person.

Baskets of the secret ingredient — red, green and yellow peppers — made the rounds as the chefs wielded knives and tenderizers.

Arlyn Llewellyn, who began and ended her cooking time first, made a handbreaded pork tenderloin with arugula and peppers.

She cooked her own ricotta cheese onstage to stuff into another pepper.

“I love peppers, they’re one of my favorite things because of their heat, but also their sweetness and the ability to play with so many textures,” said Llewellyn, the chef and owner of Function Brewing.

The three competitors drew on their experience in different Bloomington restaurants to create dishes that incorporated the peppers in different ways.

Levi Massie, executive

» INJURIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Coach Kevin Wilson viewed this as confirmation for his program.

“You thought you could play,” he told his team at halftime. “Now you know you can.”

Sudfeld and junior running back Jordan Howard, the nation’s leading rusher entering Saturday, left the game permanently in the third quarter. Sudfeld reaggravated an ankle injury he suffered last week against Wake Forest, and Wilson described it as a “minor deal.”

Sudfeld and Howard could have played, Wilson said, and both tried to come back in later drives, but Wilson didn’t think it was the

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Jason Damon and Erika Yochum, contenders from Feast Bakery Cafe, talk about their strategy before the contest starts. Damon and Yochum, his sous chef, won the contest.

chef of C3, combined a beef tartar, Mexican-inspired pico de gallo and roasted chicken. He infused a Mexican custard dessert with jalapeños and chocolate.

“I liked doing things under pressure,” Massie said.

“An hour went by way faster than I thought it would.”

Damon finished the competition with gnocchi with goat cheese; grits with blue cheese and red pepper; and pork with apples, peppers and a chutney.

In his introductory video, Damon recalled

learning to love food from eating with his family.

“I’ve really gotten to grow — from a kid who knew not much at all to the sous chef at Feast,” he said.

Wilhelm and fellow emcee Greg “Rags” Rago of Nick’s English Hut auctioned off seats on the theater stage as well as plates of Llewellyn’s and Damon’s food they whipped up after their turns ended.

“Everyone’s doing something different,” Rago said. ”(This year) is very diverse, it’s very feverish up

here.”

Wilhelm updated the audience on work of the Monroe County Community Kitchen, which, according to the event programs, served more than 272,000 meals and snacks in 2014.

More than half of the people served by the Community Kitchen are children, according to the programs. Another 16.5 percent are senior citizens in Monroe County.

“It all goes to an amazing cause,” Wilhelm said.

right call.

Diamont was at the helm for 17 points of offense in a quarter and a half and kept the Hoosiers in striking distance of a team favored by 21 points.

“He’s a competitor, got a lot of heart,” Wilson said.

“Teammates rally with him.

He’s better than he was a year ago.”

It almost seems fitting that Diamont led the Hoosiers in the near comeback because he was playing last year when IU led Ohio State in the third quarter at Ohio Stadium. He started six games as a true freshman while Sudfeld missed time with a shoulder injury.

“There’s no way to describe the difference it would have been,”

Diamont said. “If I didn’t have those reps last year I wouldn’t have been prepared for a game like today.”

Wilson said the offense doesn’t change when a different quarterback comes in.

But he added that Diamont has different strengths and weaknesses than Sudfeld, and the team might have to run some things that are more appropriate for him.

Take for instance Diamont’s 79-yard run in the fourth quarter to bring the Hoosiers back within seven.

He took the snap on the first play of the drive, faked a handoff, broke through several arm tackles and outran an Ohio State defensive backfield occupied by four and five-star recruits.

“I’ve been doing that in practice and in training camp, so I knew I could do it,” he said. “I broke for 60 on them last year.”

This 34-27 loss had IU trending nationally on Twitter, but Wilson and Diamont wanted to win.

“I think we can play with anybody in the country,” Diamont said.

Now IU stands 4-1 and is looking to regain health going into a matchup next week against Penn State in Happy Valley. But for now, the Hoosiers can know they played to the end with the No. 1 team in the nation without their starting quarterback or running back.

“We weren’t even playing our best,” Diamont said. “We aren’t even close yet.”

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Jeremy Gray, an associate athletic director at IU Athletics, pauses while playing catch with his son in Knot Hole Park during the Ohio State game Saturday to look up at the video board. Gray’s job entails making a good fan experience at games to grow the fan base.

FILLING THE STANDS At a school with low football attendance, Associate Athletic Director Jeremy Gray tries to create a new culture.

Story and photos by Ike Hajinazarian

the traffic.

ihajinaz@indiana.edu | @_IkeHaji

*** It looked and smelled like a college football Saturday on 17th Street — with smoke rising out of tailgating grills and into a sea of Indiana cream and crimson.

Jeremy Gray, associate athletic director for strategic communications and fan experience, cruised around the athletic complex in a golf cart. He was wearing an olive green windbreaker, khakis and neon blue sneakers. Gray’s job is to bring fans to games and make them want to come back.

He walked into Hoosier Village, a small fenced-off patch of grass by the stadium with food vendors, giant inflatables and middle-aged tailgaters drinking cans of Bud Light.

He was about to go on 105.1 FM — a last-ditch effort at getting fans to come out and watch IU take on Western Kentucky.

There were less than two hours to kickoff.

“It’s gonna be a perfect day for football,” Gray said.

He talked about how early ticket sales are strong, how he’s excited about what they’re going to see today at “the Rock,” how it’s a big game on the schedule for both teams.

He was even optimistic about

IU has had a 42-78 record throughout the past 10 years, with its last winning season in 2007.

The Hoosiers haven’t reached a bowl game since that year.

IU ranked 11th in the Big Ten in attendance at football games in 2014.

But Gray said he believes between rising interest in high school games and Indianapolis Colts football, there’s a market prepared to start enjoying college football in Indiana.

“The appetite’s there,” Gray said. “They’re ready to go.”

Gray said he goes to lengths to get students to fill the stadium.

During breaks in the game, Gray’s team purposely shoots more T-shirts at the student section. He and his team market on social media, meet with student groups and create a loyalty program that gives students better basketball seats for attending more football games.

He meets with other staff members days before the games to go minute-by-minute, discussing every kiss cam, texting contest, commemorative cup, Mario Kart promo and band number scheduled for game day.

What Gray is trying to do in the long run isn’t so much selling a

product — it’s more about creating a culture.

Gray and his team came up with the idea of raising the “victory flag” when IU wins a game — and Gray pushes that tradition and ingrains it.

But it’s not just the victory flag.

It’s Hep’s Rock, which players touch in honor of late IU Coach Terry Hoeppner, who died of cancer. It’s the Old Oaken Bucket, a decades-old tradition, awarded to the IU-Purdue game victor.

They are traditions that have to last several years and that his team has to stick to, Gray said.

“You gotta play the long game and the short game,” he said. *** With about an hour to kickoff, Gray was finally ready to go into the stadium for the game — this stadium that, in many ways, serves as a sort of temple to all of his hard work. There are the graphics on the stadium walls, and DJ Unique blasts his remixes through the speakers by the field to pump up the players and fans. Flags hang around the field, made by student organizations that have come to support the Hoosiers. The feed on the video board shows fans’ pictures with #GoIU. Before he went in, Gray asked one of the ticket scanners about the oversized “ASK ME — I’M

HERE TO HELP” button on her shirt.

That idea, Gray said, was inspired by a trip to Disney World years ago. Gray’s then-toddler Zoe was exhausted after a long day.

She was cranky, but the ushers at Disney can’t let patrons leave upset. So an usher handed Zoe some gold glitter — “pixie dust” — given to them by Tinkerbell and told her to sprinkle it at the foot of her bed that night so she’d have sweet dreams.

Now ushers at Memorial Stadium carry “Hoosier bucks” with them so, for example, when a kid drops his ice cream cone, the ushers can hand the kid some Hoosier bucks to get himself or herself a new cone.

Gray passed by one of the enormous painted footballs sitting in the stadium atrium. The idea being that eventually, these giant footballs will be moved around campus for students to see and take selfies with — constantly keeping IU football on their minds.

Gray said he was hyped about them, especially the one painted crimson and chrome. He stopped, handed his phone to his intern and asked her to take a picture of him with the football.

It went straight to his Instagram: “Football is big at IU! #GoIU #iufb #LetsDigIn.” Ludwig filter, like always.

Then, it was twenty minutes to

kickoff.

The stands were maybe a third full, but Gray wasn’t dismayed. He wouldn’t give his thoughts on fan turnout until the countdown clock hit zero.

A firework boomed out of the stadium, heralding the marching band and, Gray said, letting tailgaters know it’s time to come in.

“Getting close to showtime here,” he said.

The players were out, the smoke that once fogged their run was clearing and Gray was finally ready to assess the crowd size.

The student section was looking sparse, but the rest of the stands were pretty full, bringing the total up to about three-quarters full. A large portion of those stands would clear out at halftime, but for that moment, Gray was content.

Less than three minutes into the game, IU junior receiver Mitchell Paige returned a punt 91 yards for a touchdown, quickly putting IU in the lead.

Gray did a fist-pump.

“About as good a start as we can have,” he said.

Right after the touchdown, Gray pointed out one of the ushers, an older man hopping down to the turf to do pushups with the cheerleaders counting the numSEE GRAY, PAGE 12

Big Ten stadium attendance vs. capacity See how IU’s stadium attendance compared to other Big Ten schools’ attendance in the 2014 season.

Average stadium attendance in 2014

120,000 101%

97.5%

100,000 80,000 60,000

95.4%

Stadium capacity

105% 99% 99.6%

95.6% 68.6% 96.5%

91.1%

94.2%

61.6%

87% 82%

40,000 20,000 0

SOURCES UNIVERSITY MEDIA GUIDES

GRAPHIC BY ALEXA CHRYSSOVERGIS | IDS

8

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

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers remain winless in conference play Hoosiers draw with the Hawkeyes in scoreless double overtime finish

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Freshman defender Caroline Dreher works through defenders of Iowa during the game Saturday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The game ended in a draw 0-0.

IU women’s soccer ties Iowa, 0-0, with the help of a newfound attacker

By Teddy Bailey @eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey

Caroline Dreher has never really played an offensive position.

Growing up, the freshman said, she played mostly as a backline defender and occasionally appeared in a central midfield position. But now, in the midst of her first collegiate season, Dreher has been called upon to play a part in IU’s offensive attack.

Her services were vital in Saturday night’s 0-0 overtime draw against Iowa, the Hoosiers’ fourth consecutive draw at home.

IU Coach Amy Berbary chose Dreher to play at central forward on an unseasonably chilly night at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The move paid off, as Dreher ripped a game-high six shots, with three being put on the frame of Hawkeye goalkeeper Hannah Clark.

“What I like about her is that she takes the coaching to continue to get better,” Berbary said about Dreher.

“She’ll do anything to help this team win, and I thought she had a fantastic performance tonight. Half of her shots were on goal.”

Dreher’s six shots against Iowa were her first credited

shots of her season and her career at IU. As a defender and center midfielder, the 5-foot-8 northern Ohio native has experience with creating chances for the offense. Dreher’s team-high two assists are a result of her capabilities in possession. Finishing those chances, though, is a whole new element of soccer.

“I think I’ve played every position on the field since I’ve been here,” Dreher said.

“So that’s been fun. In high school, I played left-back and center-midfield, so now I’m just everywhere. It’s helping me understand the game more. I have more experience distributing and just playing

0-0 the game. Playing forward, I’m definitely going to learn a little bit.”

With multiple seasonending injuries on offense, Berbary has had to utilize her players in unfamiliar ways. While the Hoosiers have been competitive in nearly every game in this year’s campaign, IU’s attack has struggled to capitalize on chances to come away with wins. Berbary’s squad has drawn five games, alhome, as SEE SOCCER, PAGE 12

The IU women’s soccer team posted its sixth shutout of the season against Big Ten opponent Iowa on Saturday during its 0-0 doubleovertime draw, but the team wanted more.

“I guess it’s a little bittersweet in a way,” IU senior defender Emily Basten said about shutting out the Hawkeyes. “But we walked away with a point, and that’s going to help us moving forward.”

After two Big Ten road losses against Wisconsin and No. 18 Minnesota, respectively, IU looked to rebound against Iowa at Bill Armstrong Stadium, in its best attacking game. It didn’t show up on the final score line, though.

Both IU (3-5-5) and Iowa (6-5-1) were in search of their first Big Ten win of the season.

Iowa can attribute the tie to senior goalkeeper Hannah Clark, posting her sixth consecutive shutout. IU senior goalkeeper Sarah Stone recorded nine saves to preserve the tie.

In the first half, the Hoosiers posted four shots, including one in the 31st minute from IU freshman forward Hanna Johnson that sailed over the crossbar. The Hoosiers mounted an attack,

but the combination of injuries to key starters and the inability to finish left too many plays on the field.

The Hoosiers can attribute some of their offensive struggles to injuries. Sophomore forward Nickie Zuckerman and freshman forward Abby Allen, who showed promise earlier in the season, are both out for the year.

“At the end of the day we still have to execute,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “We don’t have that one player who is putting the game away for us.”

Iowa’s best chance of the game came when Iowa senior forward Brooke Backes had a one-on-one opportunity in the 37th minute.

Stone blocked the shot, and IU senior defender Marissa Borschke cleared it to safety.

“That’s what Stone does,” Berbary said. “She was big, and then Marissa, we call her ‘the Wizard,’ came from right in behind and cleaned up.”

In the second half, IU had several chances to score, Berbary said. However, many of the shots were low percentage from distance, and IU also had 12 corners on the evening but could not finish.

“Set pieces win and lose you games,” Berbary said.

“That just goes back to us trying to anticipate a little bit better inside the 18 and having someone step up and make a play.”

IU Deputy Athletic Director assisted in the discovery of Louisville escorts From IDS reports

The University of Louisville has begun investigations into a former staff member for allegedly hiring escorts for players and recruits.

The university was inadvertently tipped off by IU Deputy Athletic Director Scott Dolson, who forwarded

an email request to identify a former Louisville basketball player in a picture from Mickey Maurer.

In addition to being an IU booster, Maurer is the namesake of the law school on the Bloomington campus.

Maurer was trying to identify a photo for a book being published by the Indiana

Business Journal Book Publishing.

“Indiana officials learned of the Louisville investigation and the contents of the book today through media reports, the same time it was made public,” IU Athletics announced in a press release Friday evening.

After being connected to

Louisville Executive Senior Associate Athletic Director Kevin Miller and Senior Associate Athletic Director for Media Relations Kenny Klein, Maurer revealed the book “will not be favorable for the U of L image.”

After hearing this, Dolson apologized via email to Miller and said he was unaware

Maurer was “going in that direction.” He said the possibility of the photo having negative repercussions toward Louisville “blindsided him.”

“At no time did Indiana University have contact with the NCAA on this issue, contact a member of the media or act in malice in any way towards Louisville,” IU Athletics

said in the release.

The book is authored by Katina Powell, who allegedly was paid by Andre McGee, a former graduate assistant and director of basketball operations for the Cardinals, for services with escorts.

Michael Hughes and Taylor Lehman

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

A Division of the School of Public Health

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459 • fccbloomington.org Sunday: 8:30 & 11 a.m.

As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.

With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy. All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.

Helen Hempfling, Pastor

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

SOCCER

REGISTRATION IS OPEN NOW!

Check

the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

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9

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

VOLLEYBALL

THE SPORT S’TORI

Hoosiers prove themselves in defeat

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Senior defensive specialist Kyndall Merritt hits the ball during the game last Friday against Maryland. The Hoosiers played two games this weekend, defeating both Maryland and Rutgers 3-1.

IU earns first Big Ten victory to embrace that fight as we go through the Big Ten.” University Gym was packed with 1,057 spectators all waiting to see the outcome of the first match of the weekend, where the Terrapins challenged the Hoosiers by taking the first set.

The momentum changed with the help of junior setter Megan Tallman, who made a risky save in order to keep the ball alive and later kill the ball, breaking the match tie for the Hoosiers, 2-1.

IU finally shut down Rutgers, acquiring a 25-22 win in

IU Coach Sherry DunbarKruzan said the motto for the Hoosiers this weekend was “find a way.”

That’s what IU Volleyball did, as it went 2-0 during weekend when it faced off against two of its Big Ten opponents: Maryland and Rutgers.

“They’re different teams,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“They’re hungry for wins, and that’s the comparison I have between us, them and everybody else. Everybody is trying to find a strategy, play hard, and we’re going to have

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Investigate all options. Emotional tension crackles. There may be goodbyes involved. The more planning you’ve done, the better. Discover something about to be left behind. Distractions abound. Don’t forget to do a necessary chore before you go.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Romance and games may not go as planned. Things could get messy and chaotic. Don’t spend more than necessary. Adapt to the new moves. Anticipate changes and maneuver as gracefully as

the fourth set, finalizing the score of the night at 3-1.

“We’ve matured a lot within these past few months being together,” Tallman said.

“We set the tone for ourselves on how we’re going to prepare and how we’re going to come out.”

It was no different for IU when the Hoosiers played against Rutgers on Saturday.

Rutgers began the match by taking the first set from IU, 25-21.

At the end of the second set, Rutgers led 24-23.

The Hoosiers made a set

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. possible. Clean up later.

seem unstable, so shift to higher ground.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — You’re in the middle of a complicated situation. Challenge the generally held opinion if you have facts to back you. Oversee and manage the outcome, and the sooner done, the better. Get terms in writing.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — You’re confronting a difficult puzzle. Encourage, without forcing. Talk about money later. Take extra care with sharp objects. Stay patient with a communications breakdown. Look at things from a new angle. Admit impracticalities. Craft a backup plan.

NON SEQUITUR

3-1 changing play that turned the momentum in their favor.

The point went to IU putting them over the top against Rutgers with a set win, 26-24.

The Hoosiers continued on to win the third and fourth sets, 25-26 and 21-17, SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 12 infrastructure. Build it to last. You may have to change your overall objective.

Accept all the help you can get.

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

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — You could lose money if you’re over-extended. It’s not a good time to gamble. Stick to tried and tested moves.

Do it for love, rather than money. Things

3-1

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Your idea looks different in reality than the sketches. New tricks don’t work as planned. Spend extra time on

WILEY

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Think it over longer. Things don’t go as expected. Confusion reigns. Proceed with caution. Prepare for all the contingencies you can imagine. Travel’s better tomorrow. Emotions spark unprovoked.

Check mechanical equipment. Wait and rest.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Work productively, but don’t take on more than you can handle. Avoid big risks. Don’t touch the credit cards as the cash flow situation fluctuates. Pay off debts as much as possible. Don’t make expensive promises. Ponder possibilities.

Crossword

Anthony Corsaro said it best.

“We might have lost that game, but I’ve never been more proud to be part of an organization,” the senior tight end said. “I’m truly proud to be an Indiana Hoosier today.”

In a 34-27 loss to Ohio State, IU football proved to us that there is such a thing as a moral victory.

Why? Because this game was about more than beating the No. 1 team in the country.

It was about the IU football program coming into its own.

For the first time in five years, there was a sell out at Memorial Stadium — meaning there were more eyeballs on IU football today than in the last half decade.

It would be nice, then, to see the Hoosiers put up a fight — and that’s exactly what they did.

Through the loss of starting running back Jordan Howard and quarterback Nate Sudfeld, the Hoosiers made it a contest down to the last second.

By the fourth quarter, IU had earned the attention of the nation, with the hashtag #iufb the No. 10 trending topic in the United States.

IU came away with its first tally in the loss column, and more respect than it has garnered the entire season thus far.

The Hoosiers proved they can play with any team in the country.

IU outgained Ohio State 114 yards to 36 in the first quarter, even without the Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Finish what’s already on your lists before launching new projects. Opposites attract. Generate some controversy together. Stand up for yourself. Don’t react without thinking. Disagree respectfully.

Don’t let a heckler distract you. Surprises reveal new possibilities.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Dig deeper. Consider the consequences before taking action. Co-workers tell you the score. Full understanding requires some work. Travel plans are easily disrupted. Work out emotional aspects in private. Don’t forget an important detail.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Get caught up in a controversy. What you learn shakes up what you thought you

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Having been cut, as grass 5 Stage showoffs 9 “The Prince and the Pauper” author Mark 14 The “E” in Q.E.D. 15 Parisian gal pal 16 Salon dye 17 In a precarious situation 19 Fats Domino genre, briefly 20 Tales of __: misfortunes 21 Market shelves filler: Abbr.

22 Ambles 23 Pabst brand 25 Swimmer’s path 26 Like a lake during a dead calm 32 Dessert with icing 34 Mr. Rogers 35 __ Beta Kappa 36 Really mess up 37 Dude 39 Resting atop 40 State south of Wash.

41 Jury member 42 Struggle (through), as mud 43 Permanent 48 Exiled Roman poet 49 “Right away!”

commanding presence of starting defensive tackle Darius Latham up front.

Against the defending national champion, the IU defense picked up seven tackles for loss, two sacks and two turnovers and limited early-season Heisman hopeful Braxton Miller to just two touches.

What would have happened if Sudfeld and Howard had been healthy?

That is the question fans must contemplate internally, with the solace that, in the words of IU Coach Kevin Wilson, the injuries to Sudfeld and Howard are just “minor deals.”

And that, as Wilson indicated in his postgame press conference, this loss is merely “a stub of the toe” in the grand scheme of IU football.

A team that at the beginning of the year aspired simply to get to a bowl game — a team that was one two-point conversion away from an 0-1 start to the season at the hands of Southern Illinois — can aspire to much more now.

I’ll let Ohio State Coach Urban Meyer tell you what is a foregone conclusion for IU football.

“That’s a team that will be going to a bowl game.” vziege@indiana.edu knew. Find another way to cut costs. You don’t know everything, especially about money. Disagreement requires compromise. Wait to make decisions. Listen.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Changes could rock your boat. Don’t rush into anything. Calm a partner’s anxieties. Ask family to wait a little. The danger of breakage is high now. Offer advice only if asked. Let emotions flow, and provide comfort. Rest.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

TORI ZIEGE is a junior in journalism.

52 Added financial burden for drivers 55 Bag for a picnic race 57 Massage reaction 58 Pretended to be 59 Art form in which the ends of 17-, 26- and 43- Across may be used 61 Glisten 62 Mr. Peanut’s stick 63 Pac-12 member 64 “The Great” king of Judea 65 Rec room centerpiece 66 Number one

DOWN 1 Cat conversation 2 “To be, __ to be ...”

3 One being pulled behind a boat 4 High degree, in math 5 “Don’t touch that!”

6 “London Fields” author Martin 7 “Three Blind __” 8 “Get my point?”

9 Big crowd 10 “Pop goes” critter 11 Novelist Brontë 12 “500” race, familiarly

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

13 Hauls off to jail 18 Texter’s “I think ...”

22 Live __: Taco Bell slogan 24 Black cat, to some 25 Soup servers 27 Fearful 28 Her face launched a thousand ships 29 Puréed fruit served with pork 30 “Scram!”

31 Perform a ballad 32 Gator’s kin 33 Ghostly emanation 38 Section describing the United States Constitution’s amendment process 39 Annapolis inst.

44 Cast a negative ballot 45 Dodged 46 New Jersey fort 47 Like a GI scraping plates 50 Viscounts’ superiors 51 Glance sideways during a test, maybe 52 Serious cut 53 Throbbing pain 54 Mix in a glass 55 Large amount 56 Marie, to Donny’s sons 59 63-Across, for one: Abbr.

60 Place for a soak

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

10

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

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Organization shelf. $5.

812-567-3813 suchandr@umail.iu.edu

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

Love 21 sweater, size M. $10, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Brand New! PowerBilt Lil Slugger Junior, 5-piece, red, golf set. (Ages 9-12) $70. tsaiwu@indiana.edu

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

Neg. terms.

812-333-9579

Grant Properties

IU Hoosiers logo bearing Athletic Shoes. $49.50 at hot-hot-deals.com

Booties! Women’s Size 10/11, $20 neg.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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

Kensie asymmetrical sweater, size L. $10.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Blue Crates! Up to 12. $3 each. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

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

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Lavish dntwn. apts.

Extreme luxury dntwn. living. Call or text: 812-345-1771 to schedule your tour today.

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR apt. $495/mo.

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

812-716-0355

Call 333-0995

rhartwel@indiana.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

EMPLOYMENT

1-4 BR Apts.

A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included

Misc. for Sale

Awesome North Face backpack! $50.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

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

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

2-6 BR Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

H&M dress & romper, $10 together.

317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Awesome Fall Bag! $10, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

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

Downtown and Close to Campus

Yamaha CP-33 Stage Piano. $820, obo. ptiffany@indiana.edu

17” HP Pavillion laptop (Crimson Red). 1 yr. old. $400. (812) 276-9487 or sashirle@indiana.edu

3 BR, 2 BA house for rent, McDoel Gardens neighborhood. Close to B-Line Trail, pets ok, water paid, $1,100/mo.

Call or text 812-844-5826

Now Leasing for Fall 2016

Fossil Tank! Size small. $10, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

505

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Loving family seeks baby to adopt. Professional, involved Dad, stay at home Mom. 4hopingtobe5.com, 1-844-310-9483

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

812-333-9579

Clothing

Used student flute.

Price neg.

812-327-7253 yerlee@indiana.edu

520

jenanddomwishtoadopt.info

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2015.

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Adopt: Our happy home is filled with love, laughter and security, but we wish for a newborn to make it complete. Expenses paid. Please call Jen & Dom 1-866-270-6969 or text 1-646-915-7890.

Apt. Unfurnished

Instruments

11” MacBook Air. Power cable & ext. cord. incl. $500. yewekim@iu.edu

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.

340

Adoption

2-5 BR houses, all 2 blks. from Campus, prkg. 2nd and Park. August, ‘16.

925-254-4206

345

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

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

310

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

Houses **Avail. for Aug., 2014.

Nice 5 BR house!** 307.5 E. 16th. Newly remodeled. Appliances included. Close to campus. No pets.

812-824-2727

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.

P R O P E R T I E S

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

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CLASSIFIEDS

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

by the stadium off-street parking • laundry room facilities • Flexible leasing starting Spring 2016 • •

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

812-330-7509

$600 - $1050 monthly

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Jazz ensemble to play concert at Jacobs

ARTS

The Jacobs School of Music will have a free concert today featuring the Pat Harbison Jazz Ensemble, according to a press release.

Harbison, a Selmber/Bach artist, is a jazz trumpeter and has published many articles and books on jazz and trumpet.,

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

according to the release. He has played in the PsychoAcoustic Orchestra, the Blue Wisp Big Band and David Baker’s 21st Century Bebop Band.

The show will begin at 8 p.m. in the Musical Arts Center of the music school.

SEÑORITA IN SEVILLE

Food, glorious food: The week in dinners SARAH HAYES | IDS

CHORUS COVERS CLASSICS Left A capella group Gentleman’s Rule perform a show at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Friday night. The group sang a variety of song covers, including “Stay With Me” by Sam Smith and “Barefoot Bluejean Night” by Jake Owen.

Top Holland Nightenhelser of Gentleman’s Rule leads a song at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Friday night.

Gallery Walk blends old, new

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Art enthusiasts battled a cold and rainy evening Friday as they traveled around the artistic venues in honor of October’s Gallery Walk. Both classic favorites and newer spaces displayed the work of artists along with music and snacks.

Gather: handmade shoppe & Co., which celebrated the first anniversary at its Kirkwood location last month, presented some works of artist Alyssa Oakley in a show called “We Are Together.” The exhibition featured three oil paintings in a monochromatic color scheme.

“It’s my most recent series that I’m working on,” Oakley said. “They are inspired by the mothers in my life and specifically my ancestors. The series starts with my mother at age 19 on a body of water and some fear or, maybe, anticipation in her eyes.”

The other two pieces in-

clude a depiction of her mother in the midst of a conversation and a portrait of Oakley and her mother together in a canoe floating in the water.

The role of mother is both genetically powerful and the basis for a strong connection between mother and child that lasts a lifetime, Oakley said.

“Not only is it a bloodline or a lineage, but also the bond,” Oakley said. “No matter how present your mother was in your life or is in your life, no matter how present your child is, you still have a very strong bond, which is symbolized by the boat.”

Recent photographs by Roger Pfingston decorated the walls of gallery406 during this First Friday, a monthly cultural and social event showcase from the Bloomington Entertainment and Arts District. His shots represented both landscapes in the natural world and some of the unnatural imagery that appears within nature.

“It represents my move into color photography,” Pfingston said. “I’m 75, and I did mostly black and white work a lot of my life. I started doing digital about 2002, moved into color work. Landscape has been my primary interest, but I’ll photograph anything that catches my eye.”

Pfingston said he began photographing while working for his high school’s newspaper and yearbook.

“Since early on, it appealed to me as a form of creative expression,” Pfingston said. “Photography became a passion, really. It’s been a passion for me for 50 years or more. I’ve never stopped taking photographs.”

This show, “Quotidian Pleasures,” focused largely on ordinary sights around his home locale, Pfingston said.

The Blueline Gallery welcomed Besty Stirratt, director of the Grunwald Gallery, to show some paintings that previously displayed at other galleries across the country.

“Really the work had a lot to do with nature and the natural world,” Stirratt said. “A lot of looking at cellular things and also going up to organisms like flowers and plants — going back and forth from the microscopic to macroscopic.”

Stirratt said appeal of nature as an inspiration lies in the unknown.

“It’s terrifying and it’s also exciting to me,” Stirratt said.

“No matter how much, we learn we can’t ever know. That mystery really pulls me and keeps me fascinated.”

These works were the launching point for newer inspiration, Stirratt said. Her recent paintings deal with similar themes but incorporate different aesthetic elements.

“They’ve gotten a lot more ethereal, the newer work is a lot more about light and the way light and dark interact,” Stirratt said. “They still deal with the idea of mystery, but they don’t look the same. They have different manifestations.”

The heavenly aromas oozing out of the kitchen window last Monday night led my senses to only one clear option for this week’s column: an in-depth look at my smorgasbord of Spanish dinners. Every day just before I sat down to eat, I snapped a photo of my entire dinner — the main dishes, side dishes, desserts, drinks and all.

Let me start off by saying that my Spanish mother, Maria, is queen of the kitchen.

My first week here was like a marathon of eating. With weird time changes, I had to prepare myself for the bounty and richness of the meals.

Rarely do we eat before 9 p.m. and the average dinner times for the other students in my study abroad group and their host family span from 9 to 11 p.m.

For many, the day’s plans are centered around meal times, unlike many people in the United States for whom it is reversed.

The details of my meals depend on the day, but the they usually consist of a meat with a vegetable, a side dish of rice, potatoes or soup and a plate with an assortment of desserts typically including fruit, yogurt, ice cream or chocolate.

There is a never a shortage of beverage options either. Every night there is a vase of water, a beer, a CocaCola and, occasionally, some type of juice.

One new thing I’ve tried here worth sharing is a flavor of juice, “sandía,” which means watermelon in Spanish. Odds are I’ll be buying a little bundle of those to bring back to the U.S., granted my

LAUREN SAXE is a junior in journalism.

suitcase permits.

Journeying a few hours west of Seville, the weekend took me on a last-minute trip to the city of Granada.

Instead of enjoying my host mother’s lovely home cooking, my final meal of the week was tapas in the Plaza Nueva. These included “tostada de jamón con tomate,” or toasted ham with tomato and “alitas de pollo con salsa picante,” or chicken wings with spicy salsa.

Dining out is a little different here as well. You do not leave a tip for the waiter, checks are seldom split and it is not unheard of to wait 25 minutes for the check.

Finishing in first place thus far as my favorite meal is “huevos rotos con patatas y jamón ibérico de bellota,” or broken, fried eggs with potatoes and acorn-fed ham. Although it was not technically one of my dinners because I enjoyed it at lunchtime, it was worth ordering two days in a row. Not to mention it was preceded by a killer cup of “café con leche,” or coffee with milk, which I’m a sucker for.

A few weeks ago, one of my roommates asked me what I’m most excited to eat when I return to the U.S. To be honest, other than my occasional craving for Mother Bear’s pizza, I am more than content with my new Spanish diet. lsaxe@indiana.edu

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

Take your pre-reqs at Ivy Tech or online!

A Division of the School of Public Health

Second 8-week classes begin October 19.

More than 200 courses transfer to IU. Popular classes include: ARAB 101-61N Elementary Arabic - NEW CLASS! BUS-K201 Introduction to Microcomputers CMCL-C121 Introduction to Public Speaking ECON-E202 Macroeconomics ECON-E201 Microeconomics ENGL-W131 English Composition FINA-A101 Ancient and Medieval Art HIST-H105 American History I PHIL-P100 Introduction to Philosophy PHIL-P140 Introduction to Ethics POLS-Y103 Introduction to American Politics SOC-S100 Introduction to Sociology

ost m r L You RFU LO ory!

O C mem IU

Online classes are available.

TAKE THE BUS TO IVY TECH! Take Bloomington Transit #3 Bus to Highland Village and walk a short 2-blocks to campus.

ivytech.edu/guest | (812) 330-6013 | 200 Daniels Way, Bloomington

JILL BEHRMAN 5K

10.24.15 THE IU COLOR RUN

Run, walk, skip, or crawl to the finish!

This is all about the COLOR! Sign up by Oct. 12 and save $5 REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.JB5K.COM OR AT THE SRSC OR WIC bursar billing available 812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu

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» VOLLEYBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 finalizing the score of the night at yet another 3-1 match win.

“We’ve got to keep fighting and embrace that,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “There’s no easy wins in the Big Ten, and I thought Rutgers played very hard tonight and very well.

We’re going to have to expect that out of every team and ex-

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

IU's game against Ohio State at Memorial Stadium was the first sold-out home football game in five years.

» GRAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 ber of points scored.

It’s a new tradition — a “weird tradition” — that Gray said he is excited about. And he didn’t have to make this one. *** On the day of the IU-

Ohio State game, it was a cold October Saturday in Bloomington.

The skies were grey, there was a light rain and an excited feeling around Memorial Stadium.

Minutes to kickoff, Gray was posted up in his spot at the north end zone looking out toward the stands, not letting his excitement show.

He was wearing an uncharacteristically straight face.

He had no idea in that moment of what was going to come in the next four hours — how IU would hold the No. 1 team in the nation to just six points in the first half and lead for large parts of the game, or how Ohio State would scrape by with a 34-27 win.

What he could see, though, was finally, for the first time in five years, the stands were sold out.

it searched for its first victory on Yeagley field.

“At the end of the day, we still need to execute,” Berbary said. “I think we’re still missing those one or two players that can step up and consistently get it done for us. We’ve got a lot of people that are doing a lot of good things, but we don’t have that one player that is putting the game away.”

The offensive creation was there Saturday night, as IU was able to put up 20 shots, nine on Iowa’s goal. Against Iowa, and many teams this season, shots clanked off the crossbar and posts, nearly finding the back of the net.

pect ourselves to play at the highest level.”

The Hoosiers are excited for the wins this past weekend, Tallman said, but they are already looking forward to their next game, where they will compete against the Big Ten rival, Purdue, at 7 p.m. for two consecutive games.

“We’re ready to come out and practice Tuesday and Wednesday. That’s what our main focus is,” Tallman said.

“Purdue will definitely be a challenge. They’re always a challenge, but it’s up to us of what we’re going to do.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said she plans to prepare for the Purdue match the same way they prepare for any of their Big Ten opponents.

“It’s no secret we’re not playing as good as we did in the non-conference, and I think we need to get back to that,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

After yet another 110 minutes, the Hoosiers came away with a point in Big Ten play.

“It’s definitely motivating,” Dreher said about playing to scoreless draws.

“There’s not much you can do about it once it’s over, so you just want to get it next time. Generally, we’ve been fitter than every team we’ve played in overtime, so it’s been tough coming out with ties. We created a lot more chances than usual, so hopefully we can carry that into next weekend and finish some of them.”

Dreher’s next chance to test the offensive waters will be this weekend, as IU travels to face Rutgers and Penn State on Thursday and Sunday, respectively.

In her brief career as an attacker, she has done her part in executing offensive chances on goal in a foreign position. But Dreher’s season is not necessarily unique in Berbary’s reign, though. The third-year coach is perennially looking for versatile players such as her newfound attacker.

“She started the first four games for us at left back,” Berbary said about Dreher. “Now she’s playing as the high target at the furthest other end of the field. She’s just a good player and a good utility player. When we do our recruiting, we’re looking for the best soccer players. When they get to this level, we’ll find them within a system that really embraces their attributes.”

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