Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015

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ELECTIONS 2015

“What we want is... 50 years from now, for people to look back and say that, together, all the people in this room made good decisions.”

John Hamilton, Bloomington mayor-elect

IDS

QIANYUN TONG | IDS

John Hamilton was announced mayor of Bloomington on Tuesday night at Players Pub. He gave his acceptance speech with his wife and his son after the announcement.

DEMOCRATS SWEEP ELECTION Hamilton elected Bloomington mayor, celebrates with fellow Democrats

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@umail.iu.edu | @Anne_Halliwell

Democrat John Hamilton won the Bloomington mayoral election with 77 percent of the vote.

“I’m glad we’re continuing a tradition of progressive Democrat mayors,” Hamilton said in his acceptance speech Tuesday night.

He thanked his family members and staff, as well as Bloomington’s “working men and women,” for their support.

“We have a lot of good work ahead,” Hamilton said. “What we want is ... 50 years from now, for people to look back and say that, together, all the people in this room made good decisions.”

Hamilton and the rest of the Bloomington Democratic candidates and staff gathered and made

their speeches in the Players Pub. In his campaign, Hamilton emphasized inclusionary zoning, which make portions of new housing construction more affordable, and increasing sustainability efforts.

He advocated working with the Bloomington tech park to facilitate new jobs and increasing community policing, especially in the downtown area.

An IU Maurer School of Law graduate, Hamilton served as the secretary of the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration, where he oversaw welfare and state aid programs.

He was also the commissioner of the Indiana Department of Environmental Management and SEE HAMILTON, PAGE 6

Fashion show tackles maintream beauty standards, diet fads

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

In defiance of the photoshopped images, diet fads and unrealistic beauty standards that permeate popular culture, an IU fashion show encouraged students to love the skin they’re in.

U Bring Change 2 Mind, Union Board and the Residence Halls Association collaborated to present the Love The Skin You’re In fashion show Tuesday at Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union.

The event featured student models representing a variety of backgrounds and styles as well as a discussion about body positivity with America’s Next Top Model’s first plus-sized winner, Whitney Thompson.

“My message is this: healthy is beautiful,” Thompson said. “Healthy is not a size, an age or a procedure.”

Neha Sehgal, the social media

director for U Bring Change 2 Mind at IU, helped raise student awareness about the event through sites like Facebook and Twitter.

“I think this event will allow students to see a role model that has risen up against the harsh standards of society’s expectations,” Sehgal said. “I hope it will be able to inspire students to start to see their bodies as beautiful despite society’s expectations.”

Sehgal said she would like to see more people challenge mainstream norms of what constitutes beauty.

“I would say our generation is very dependent on social media, and we have formed expectations of the ‘perfect’ body through avenues such as Instagram,” Sehgal said. “We look at the fashion world today and see very little diversity in body shapes and sizes, which is why having Whitney here is so SEE FASHION, PAGE 6

Republicans, Libertarians gather, celebrate campaigns

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

They weren’t the overall winners of the elections in Monroe County, but the Republicans and Libertarians who gathered Tuesday in the back of Crazy Horse refused to act like it.

At 8:30 p.m., seven attendees, talking cheerfully, circled a table cluttered with beer and wine glasses.

One woman spoke proudly, announcing she and three others were Libertarians and currently outnumbered Republicans present at the restaurant.

However, when Republican County Chairman William Ellis

Election results BLOOMINGTON MAYOR

COUNCIL DISTRICT 3

John Hamilton 77%

Allison M. Chopra 72%

John Turnbull 23%

Nelson Shaffer 28%

COUNCIL MEMBER-AT-LARGE Vote for 3

UNCONTESTED RACES City Clerk Nicole Bolden, D

Tim Mayer 30% Andy Ruff 28%

Council District 2 Dorothy Granger, D

Susan Sandberg 30% Jennifer Mickel 11%

Council District 4 Dave Rollo, D

Scott Tibbs 1%

Counsil District 5 Isabel Piedmont-Smith, D

COUNCIL DISTRICT 1 Chris Sturbaum 67% Dave Nakarado 33%

Council District 6 Stephen Volan, D

SOURCE MONROE COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE

SEE CAMPAIGNS, PAGE 6

MEN’S BASKEBTALL

IU uses 25-3 run to defeat Ottawa in 1st exhibition game 82-54

By Andy Wittry awittry@indiana.edu | @AndyWittry

IU avenged its 2014 loss to University of Ottawa with an 82-54 victory in its first exhibition matchup of the season. Two summers ago, Ottawa rode a hot shooting effort from 3-point range to a 109-101 victory in Quebec, but IU held Ottawa’s crafty point guard Mike L’Africain and the rest of the Gee-Gees’ shooters in check Tuesday night.

A sour taste lingered in IU’s mouth following last year’s loss.

“The guys that were here last year, we all talked about that to the freshmen, to (graduate transfer) Max (Bielfeldt),” said sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr., who scored a team-high 15 points.

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Freshman center Thomas Bryant leans into an Ottawa defender before attempting a layup Tuesday at Assembly Hall. IU won 82-54.

“We talked it out and said if it’s a close game at the end, they could go on a run, so we just wanted to shut that down.”

The visitors scored the first SEE EXHIBITION, PAGE 6

Housing Fair

TODAY

IU exhibition, page 9 Thomas Bryant and the Hoosiers turned around a first half of turnovers to defeat the Gee-Gees, 82-54.

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

Students selected as presidential interns Three IU students have been chosen as this year’s IU presidential interns: Jane Reagan, an IU-Bloomington senior studying political science; Lucy Morrell, an IU-Bloomington senior studying English and theater and drama; and Elizabeth Cotter, an IU-Purdue

University Indianapolis junior studying journalism.

Each was selected by IU President Michael McRobbie, according to an IU press release.

This is the first year a student has been chosen from IUPUI.

Sororities pair with Rec Sports for Movember

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

PIZZA AT THE PUSH OF A BUTTON Push for Pizza employee Javier Zorrilla talks with IU students about the app that makes ordering pizza easier outside Ballantine Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Push for Pizza partnered with IU student radio station WIUX to help promote their nationwide tour.

BFC reviews non-tenure data

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu

The Bloomington Faculty Council met Tuesday in Presidents Hall in Franklin Hall.

The agenda consisted of proposed changes to the bylaws and the first report of the NonTenure Track Subcommittee.

The NTT Subcommittee is part of the Faculty Affairs Committee and was created in spring 2014 to address issues such as governance rights and working conditions for non-tenure track faculty members.

Although the circulated documents were not about policy, the presentation gave the council a chance to discuss the findings and recommendations the subcommittee had.

“The goal of the presentation today is for the subcommittee to present a high-level overview of the findings and present you with some provocations that may propose future policy items,” BFC President Cassidy Sugimoto said.

Non-tenure track faculty members are faculty members who do not take part in all three areas of research, teaching and service.

The subcommittee spent the 2014-15 academic year collecting information — including policies, surveys, data and task force reports — and doing group and one-on-one interviews with faculty, chairs and administrators, according to the agenda.

Ashley Clark, director of the Center for Survey

Research, and John Walbridge, IU professor and cochair of the NTT Subcommittee, gave the report.

Taking the findings from last year into account, the subcommittee presented the BFC with recommendations for non-tenure track faculty members.

The recommendations were divided into seven sections: context, titles and career paths, promotion and reappointment procedures for specialized faculty, governance, specialized faculty classification review committee, career support and quality of life and issues needing further consideration.

One of the first recommendations was using the term “specialized faculty” rather than “non-tenure track faculty.”

“Non-tenure track” creates negative feelings among such faculty members and led to perceptions that they are not considered full members of the faculty, Walbridge said.

“This is not unique to Bloomington,” Walbridge added.

Many of the recommendations focused on setting clear expectations and standards for specialized faculty members and their jobs.

The report began with facts and findings from the past year’s information collection.

The subcommittee found that as of fall 2015, of the 3,270 faculty members at IU-Bloomington, 1,311 were full-time specialized faculty.

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Bloomington Faculty Council (BFC) President Cassidy Sugimoto discusses the importance of faculty-student relationship during the BFC meeting Wednesday afternoon in President’s Hall.

This makes up 52 percent of the IU faculty and is a 53 percent increase since 2006.

Under qualitative findings, the subcommittee found the morale of specialized faculty is low and they feel like second-class citizens, according to the agenda.

They also found the criteria for evaluation, reappointment and promotion was unclear, and roles and rights for specialized faculty vary depending on schools and departments.

Throughout the discussion, many questions and recommendations arose from members of the council. These included why so many specialized faculty are being hired and the hope these recommendations would be taken slowly.

Although the recommendations are not finalized, the presentation allowed the council to dis-

cuss the findings with the subcommittee.

“I don’t think that anybody should ... we really shouldn’t see anything that’s a recommendation here as any kind of specific proposed policy,” said John Paolillo, associate professor of informatics. “It is not.”

The council also voted to pass changes to the bylaws.

David Fisher, IU professor and chair of the constitution and rules committee, led the discussion before the vote was taken.

Although most changes were minor, one amendment was discussed more in depth. The amendment changes the way faculty are chosen to attend the University Faculty Council.

The president-elect, as well as eight chairpersons or co-chairpersons from specific committees, will be chosen to attend.

Solar panel powers McNutt building

By Patrick Wisdom pwisdom@indiana.edu | @wiskhalifa17

A solar panel on top of McNutt Residence Center recently received its finishing touches and went into full effect.

The installation was the end result of a large movement to bring solar energy to IU’s campus, said Ellie Symes, the financial director of the Student Sustainability Council.

According to its website, the Student Sustainability Council brings together representatives from various other student organizations to advance issues of sustainability on the IU-Bloomington campus. Kathleen de Onís, an intern at IU’s Office of Sustainability, said the SSC was very influential in the development and funding of the project. The council generated a large sum of money through its “Check the Box” campaign, Symes said.

“When you go to register for classes, there is a list of optional fees,” Symes said.

“The IU Sustainability Fund is one of those, giving students the option to donate $5. We generated about $20,000 for this project through dona-

tions, meaning roughly 4,000 students gave money.”

Along with the SSC, Residential Programs and Services played a role in the funding of the project, also giving $20,000, Symes said.

Another important source of funding was a grant of $1,500 given to IU’s FossilFree Coalition by the Earth Island Institute, a non-profit environmental group located in Berkeley, California. De Onís, a member of the coalition, authored and submitted the grant proposal on behalf of the coalition last May. “I was looking for a way that I could contribute to the University’s efforts by trying to generate some kind of funds to help removal energy projects along,” de Onís said.

“We liked the solar panel project, so we decided to give the money to it.”

The panel converts ultraviolet rays to heat water within the center building of McNutt Residence Center.

The water is used in the building’s cafe, laundry facility and bathrooms, Symes said.

The panel was created

by Solar UV Solutions, an Indianapolis-based company that works on business solarheating solutions. The official

“The reason it’s really cool is that these thermal collectors are cylindrical, so no matter where the sun is, they can catch it. And even if there isn’t sun, they continue generating energy because they are picking up UV rays, which many other panels can’t do.”

Kathleen de Onís, IU’s Office of Sustainability intern

name of the product is the SunQuest 250. The heat produced by the panel is 100 percent natural and renewable according to the company’s website.

The SunQuest 250 differs from other types of solar panels in its physical properties, de Onís said. The panel has cylindrical tubes, which traditional flat panels don’t have.

“The reason it’s really cool is that these thermal collectors are cylindrical, so no matter where the sun is, they can catch it,” de Onís said. “And even if there isn’t sun, they continue generating energy because they are picking up UV rays, which many other panels can’t do.”

On average, the panel generates energy for about 10 to 11 hours per day, a much longer period of time than other panels can, Symes said. According to Solar UV Solution’s

website, the cylindrical nature of the tubes allows the panel to catch UV rays whenever the sun is above the horizon.

The Physical Plant at IU will monitor the panel throughout the year to measure its effectiveness and see how much money is being saved, Symes said. If the numbers show the project works, Symes said she believes the University could install more panels in the future.

De Onís said at the end of the day, the project was a student-based effort.

“It really is a student project in a lot of ways and made possible by students, maybe indirectly in some ways as well,” de Onís said. “It’s important to stress that students are leading the charge, even if it might not be obvious. I hope that motivates more people to think about sustainability, which impacts us all.”

In her first year as the coordinator for outreach to sororities and fraternities for IU Recreational Sports, Ellen Plew said she has had a lot to do.

Plew has spent three years with Recreational Sports but is new to her current position. She works with representatives from sororities and fraternities on councils to increase participation from the IU greek community. Last month she spearheaded the “Greektober” campaign, a group exercise challenge among sorority chapters on campus.

“It’s our goal as a council to try to get more girls involved, to try to keep that excitement going,” Plew said. “We had a great turnout from the chapters, and it got more chapters starting to get involved on the council as well.”

For the Greektober challenge, Plew kept track of sorority members who participated in Recreational Sports’ group exercise classes for the month and announced chapter standings at the end of each week. At the end of the month, Delta Phi Epsilon was announced as the winner.

“The competitive drive was definitely there, which is really important to get people to participate,” said Megan Doody, a Recreational Sports sorority council representative for Gamma Phi Beta. “I kind of get after all the girls in my chapter when we fall down in the rankings, try to pull us back up again.”

With the conclusion of Greektober, the council had expressed an interest in continuing an exercise campaign for the next month, Plew said.

This week is the beginning of the “Movember” step challenge. Every sorority uses the app Charity Miles, which is designed to donate money to the charity of the user’s choice based on the number of steps the user takes each day.

“We thought that since this event was so well-received, what should we do next?” Plew said. “We’re always looking for feedback about the Recreational Sports programs, and I’ve really enjoyed getting the girls’ ideas firsthand while watching them step up and take leadership roles.”

In order to participate in the challenges, sororities needed a representative on the Recreational Sports sorority council. Since the challenges started at the beginning of October, 57 percent of sororities have participated, and 65 percent have a representative on the council, Plew said.

Much of what Plew does with the Greek community comes directly from the council representatives.

She tries to introduce different approaches to fitness and health with every meeting, but the desire to try different activities and

Charity Miles app This week marks the beginning of the “Movember” step challenge.

Sororities are invited to download the app Charity Miles. The app is designed to donate money to a charity of the user’s choice based on the number of steps the user takes each day. To participate in the “Movember” step challenge, sororities needed a representative on the IU Recreational Sports sorority council.

Sororities Participating in Movember Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Delta Phi Epsilon Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Phi Mu Sigma Delta Tau Theta Phi Alpha campaigns is driven by the chapter members, she said.

“We kind of had to start from zero with these programs, but the more of them we do, the more people love competing and participating,” said Taylor Brockmiller, a Recreational Sports representative for Alpha Omicron Pi. “It is so important to be healthy and active in college, and I think these programs really put a focus on that. It would be a great thing to finally get that across to people.”

Plew said she hopes the programs with the sorority council will lead to similar programs and campaigns for other groups on campus.

Her work with the fraternity council has led to a points system to encourage fraternity participation in intramural sports. Further goals include potential exercise challenges between residence halls.

“We’ve always had these greek community councils for Recreational Sports, but Ellen has really taken the feedback she’s gotten and run with it,” said Mandy McGhee, assistant director of marketing for Recreational Sports. “We hope to build off of her experience with the sorority council and use it as a springboard for other councils and programs.”

The sorority representatives are just as excited as Plew about expanding Recreational Sports’ outreach on campus, Doody said.

Many chapter members have said they want to keep coming up with monthly campaigns for the sorority council as well as helping with other groups on campus.

“Group programs that are really fun help us build friendships in healthy ways, and that’s not necessarily something you see a lot on college campuses,” Doody said. “If we think outside ourselves a little, we could help make this something really big. The stuff with sororities and fraternities is just the beginning.”

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

Vol. 148, No. 126 © 2015

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REGION

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

INDOT searches for snow plow drivers Looking for a job and capable of that superhuman feat of driving in snow?

The Indiana Department of Transportation wants you for the coming season, according to a press release.

At INDOT’s job fair this Wednesday, potential

snow plow drivers should bring a valid Commercial Driver License, résumé and high school diploma. Interviews and form-filling will occur at the fair.

Once hired, drivers can choose full-time or on-call status.

New bill to limit rapists’ rights From IDS reports

Legislators in Indianapolis approved recommendations Friday for a bill that would prevent rapists from asserting parental rights when the rape leads to a birth. The proposal has bipartisan support, but some questions about implementation remain.

Rep. Matt Pierce, D-Bloomington, sat on the Interim Study Committee on Corrections and Criminal Code, which endorsed the proposal.

“When you just look at the question, ‘Should a rape survivor have laws designed so she doesn’t continuously have to deal with the perpetrator?’ It’s okay on the surface,” Pierce said. But, he said, it’s complex.

If a rapist no longer has parental rights, does he still need to pay child support?

What level of proof is required to verify a rape occurred and resulted in a child?

Could a parent in divorce proceedings claim the child was a result of rape and thereby gain custody of the child?

The committee’s proposal addresses these questions more fully than an earlier version of the bill, introduced last session by Rep. Hal Slager, R-Schererville, did, Pierce said.

The proposal would require the rapist to continue paying child support if parental rights ended, even though in most cases child support stops when parental rights do.

To determine if the rape occurred and led to birth, civil proceedings with a “clear and convincing evidence” level of proof would be accepted rather than criminal due process.

The judge would also consider the best interest of the child while making the decision, Pierce said.

Pierce said several other states have dealt with this issue, and the bill is in line with those efforts.

The bill will be introduced to the full legislature when it reconvenes in January.

Cora Henry

ANNIE GARAU | IDS

Aster Gorman debates as Bernie Sanders in the Harmony School Mock Election. After students voted, Gorman was declared the winner.

Harmony School has mock election

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

The stage was set for the 2016 presidential debate. The moderator stood poised in a suit and tie as he welcomed the candidates to the stage.

“The winner of the Democratic primary election is Senator Bernie Sanders,” he said, and the crowd erupted in cheers.

“The winner of the Republican primary is Miss Carly Fiorina,” he said to more clapping and whoops.

However, the Bernie who walked on stage was not the balding Vermont Senator but a blond 11th grader named Aster Gorman, and the Carly standing opposite was not the former chief executive of Hewlett-Packard, but Anisa Curry-Vietze, a wide-eyed 10th grader with a red dress.

A hush fell over the crowd of barefooted fourth graders, antsy kindergartners and elementary students sitting cross-legged on the floor of the Harmony School gym.

“The World Today” is the high school class responsible for organizing the Harmony School Mock Election.

For months, the students

in the class have been researching the candidate they would impersonate on stage.

They didn’t all share the views of the candidate they were eventually assigned, but in the debates they would act as though they did.

There was a Hillary, who was a bit miffed about the primary loss but said she was unsurprised by the results due to the hyper-liberal demographic the Harmony School is known for.

There was a Trump, 12th grader Ciabhan Connely, eyes nearly obscured by a messy orange wig.

“I believe that, without me as president, this country will continue to plummet into a lawless dystopia,” he said.

After weeks of campaigning with posters saying things like #immi-great-ion, stump speeches and subtle bribery — candy and cookies distributed in the school hallways — these two real-world frontrunners had been eliminated.

A Ben Carson with dreadlocks, a Jeb Bush still sporting a full head of brown hair, a long-haired Ted Cruz, a paler version of Marco Rubio, a mustached John Kasich, a slimmed-down Chris Chris-

tie and Rand Paul minus the signature curly mop also ran losing campaigns in the eyes of their fellow students.

On Tuesday morning it was down to the final two.

The moderator, 12th grader Ryan Bredemeyer, was ready to tackle the serious issues.

A question on important challenges facing America sparked a heated debate on the benefits of socialism.

“Socialism doesn’t incentivize people to work,” CurryVietze, or Fiorina, said. “If we’re going to stay the superpower of the world, we need to work.”

“Excuse me Miss Fiorina, I don’t think you understand what socialism is,” Gorman, or Sanders, replied.

“It’s people working for what they get and getting what they deserve.”

Curry-Vietze lamented the “web of dependence” trapping Americans. Gorman advocated for free college education and raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour.

Climate change was also a hot topic. Curry-Vietze recognized the realness of the issue but said it was “over-hyped.”

Gorman said she would implement clean energy laws

and create jobs by building environmentally friendly infrastructure.

When the moderator opened up questioning to the audience, children as young as ten lined up in front of the stage to ask questions.

“How do you feel about the water level rising?”

“What are your opinions on gun rights?”

“How much money do you want to make for America?”

“How do you feel about gay marriage?”

In response to this last question, fake Fiorina said she was not a fan but wouldn’t reverse the Supreme Court’s ruling if elected.

“I very much am happy that love won,” fake Sanders said to supportive cheers from the children.

After the closing statements, students voted behind cardboard ballot boxes in a classroom.

One of the second-graders manning the polls encouraged a voter to choose Bernie because that’s who his parents like.

“Henry,” his co-worker chided. “You’re not supposed to help them choose.”

Once every student from sixth grade classes and older had cast their ballots and been marked with an “I Voted” sticker, the second and first graders began to count.

The gym refilled and the results were brought to the stage.

The Mock President now presiding over Harmony School is ...

Bernie Sanders.

Once again, cheers erupted. Even the tiniest children seemed to “Feel the Bern.”

Even the losing candidates seemed happy with their new faux commander in chief.

They don’t think the results are realistic, they said.

They suspect the actual Hillary Clinton will probably win when 2016 arrives.

For some of the students, this will be the first presidential election they can vote in.

They said the exercise helped them feel prepared.

Though both the final candidates displayed a knack for debating, only Curry-Vietze expressed an interest in pursuing a political career.

“I’d always thought of politics as kind of hopeless,” she said. “Now? I don’t know.”

NO PARKING ON GAME DAY Vehicles not moved are subject to ticketing and towing.

Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU

For more information, call 855-9848 or visit www.parking.indiana.edu

Rose House 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474 • lcmiu.org Facebook • @RoseHouseIU

Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. at St. Thomas Lutheran Church.

Wednesday: “Table Talk” Dinner & Spiritual Growth, 6 p.m. at Rose House.

Rose House is home to those seeking a welcoming, inclusive Christian community. All students are invited to our campus center for spiritual (and physical!) nourishment 24/7. Rose House is an intentionally safe space to reflect on and live out your faith through study, discussions, retreats, service, and more!

Jeff Schacht, Campus Minister Rev. Kelli Skram, Campus Pastor

Check

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

GO HOOSIERS! All vehicles must be removed from the Athletic Department parking lots north of 17th Street by 6 p.m. on the the day before all home football games. Any vehicle, with or without a permit may park in any CH space from 5 p.m. Friday until 11 p.m. Sunday.

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

Fiorina fumbles over fictitious fact flop Carly Fiorina must have read our editorial Tuesday because the Republican candidate has backtracked on the false fact she notoriously announced during the CNBC debate.

Fiorina claimed 92 percent of jobs lost

during Obama’s first term belonged to women.

She now says she “misspoke,” according to CNN. Well, our job as a political watchdog is done.

We can now retire in peace knowing Fiorina kind of admitted she was wrong.

EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY KIRA BUSHMAN | IDS

Friend or foe?

WE SAY: Turning a blind eye to our allies’ human rights issues is wrong Crucifixion seems like a barbaric, regressive form of punishment, but to our allies it’s just another measure to diminish those who speak out against them.

The Saudi Arabian government recently announced their plans to behead and crucify Ali al-Nimr for the “anti-government protests” he participated in when he was 17 years old.

According to International Business Times, al-Nimr is the nephew of Sheikh Nimr Baqir al-Nimr, a cleric executed for his work in protests related to the Arab Spring. Ali al-Nimr, now 20, will be killed and mounted on a cross as a

public display to other individuals who dare speak out against the government.

Both victims were followers of Shiite Islam, a minority sect of Islam that has historically experienced tensions with the majority sect, followers of Sunni Islam. According to Kelly McEvers of National Public Radio, the late Saudi King Abdullah moved toward reforms in his country during his reign.

But under the current rule of King Salman, progress has halted, says Human Rights Watch.

No doubt, the execution will only heighten the shaky relations between Saudi

Arabia and the Shiite-majority Iran, as well.

Aside from the shaky Sunni-Shiite relations, Saudi Arabia’s crusades also include “fundamentalism, religious discrimination, intolerance and the oppression of women,” according to Nicholas Kristof of the New York Times.

The United States has found it better to call the Saudi Arabian government an “oppressive,” “backwards” regime as though it were a medieval tyranny, despite the fact we continue prosecuting individuals unjustly in our prison-industrial complex.

We, the Editorial Board,

believe because Saudi Arabia is one of our allies, we have to ask who the real enemy is.

While Saudi Arabia might carry out its punishments using techniques from centuries ago, they still involve some of the issues we’re trying to face in the United States. The only difference is the Saudi Arabian government is more overt in its punishment.

Let’s face it. We’ve been soft on Saudi Arabia. After all, we’ve desired its oil and involvement in the Iranian nuclear deal.

But at what point do our economic reasons justify how much we tolerate these

crimes against humanity?

Now that we have established our Iran nuclear deal framework, we shouldn’t remain silent anymore. We can speak out against this.

While we have expressed concerns over the crucifixion, according to Yahoo News, simply expressing concerns and condemnation for these actions doesn’t change anything. Saudi Arabia might not be our enemy and neither is Islam, but we can assess our involvement in light of what values we truly stand for.

It’s time for us to ask ourselves which values we are really trying to protect

with our involvement in the Middle East. If we’re truly a nation that abides by free speech and expression, then we should work toward stopping these atrocities.

It’s up to globalized citizens with a humanitarian focus like us to voice our concerns against these crimes.

And if we face prosecution or legal action for standing up for what we believe in, then we truly aren’t much different from Saudi Arabia.

Imagine a future in which we could solve social problems not because of economic reasons, but because they’re wrong. Let’s make that happen.

PEYTON’S PERSPECTIVE

THE FITZ FILES

Feminism in its formation

Women in politics have it rough

If you’ve read any of my previous columns, you can probably guess I like to write about topics involving feminism, and I generally take a strong feminist position.

Obviously, I identify as a feminist, and as I’ve written these columns, I have gotten positive feedback.

But whenever I mention feminism or being a feminist to anyone, I get a negative reaction.

Such as the text from my brother that read “Oh, you’re a feminist?” with a laughing emoji next to it. I find myself constantly explaining to people I’m not that type of feminist, which I absolutely hate saying.

Why is there this negative connotation surrounding feminism? Why am I being judged for identifying as a feminist?

I want to shed light on feminism, not only for the family member and friends who read my columns, but for everyone else as well, in hopes of combatting this negative stereotype surrounding feminism.

First, we have to look at the history of feminism to truly understand where it’s come from and how far we have come.

Feminism has been described as coming in distinct waves, each wave with a new goal and demeanor.

The first wave of feminism began in the late 1800s, and is best known for its feminist suffragettes.

These women began rallying for a change for equality for the right to vote, which was marked by the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848. This first wave not only called for equality of men and women in voting, but was also the first time black and white women banded together in search of equal rights and abolition.

These suffragettes and abolitionists won women the right to vote in 1920 in America and began the revolution for women in the search for equality.

Then began the second wave of feminism, which is believed to have started the negativity surrounding feminism in the 1960s. During this time, women still didn’t have a lot of the rights men had.

“Head and master” laws and many common laws would permit husbands to act as “head of the household” and maintain control of earnings and property.

Women were expected to simply get married, have kids and take on all of the housework and childcare while their husbands worked.

If women were fortunate enough to have a job, they were confined to limited job positions and were paid less than their male counterparts.

This is where radical feminism was born, along with the stereotype of bra-burning, anti-man, politics-of-orgasm feminism. Although I think these radical reactions were hardly unwarranted with all the injustice women were

Peyton Hurst is a junior in journalism.

forced to experience. I can’t imagine how men would react if they didn’t get their way.

But wait, I can, because that’s war.

We are now believed to be in a third/fourth wave of feminism, but without a clear determinacy between the two. The third wave is said to have an empowering position on gender, sexuality, identity, class, ethnicity, etc. This wave appropriates sexist terms such as “slut” and “bitch,” according to Martha Rampton, a history professor and director of the Center for Gender Equity at Pacific University.

The fourth wave derives from the third wave with a deeper focus on sexual and violent abuse against women, unequal pay, slut-shaming, the beauty ideal, reproductive rights, etc. It’s no longer considered extreme to talk about these things.

We are not haters of men; rather we invite men to join us in our feminist activism, and many have. Feminism isn’t only for women, and we fight on the basis of intersectionality.

We fight for everyone to be free of oppression, and if you aren’t in that fight then you’re against us. prhurst@indiana.edu @IDSPeyton

If the 2016 campaign season has proven anything so far, it’s that women have an incredibly difficult time succeeding in politics.

Hillary Clinton is currently polling at the top of the Democratic field of candidates and Carly Fiorina is tied with Jeb Bush for sixth place in the crowded Republican campaign, according to publicpolicypolling. com.

Despite their strong progress in the campaign so far, they both have been the subject of sexism and unfair treatment.

Donald Trump, for example, once asked voters if they would vote for someone with Fiorina’s face.

And rapper T.I. said in an interview he won’t vote for Clinton just because she’s a woman.

Yikes.

These comments, however, hopefully reflect a dying trend in treatment of female politicians.

A Gallup poll from June 2015 found that 92 percent of Americans polled would be willing to support a female candidate for president, for example.

Despite this number, we still see too many disparaging comments made about women from politicians, officials and political commentators.

The poll also doesn’t measure the general state of women in government overall.

Women’s representation in government is awfully depressing. Female politicians don’t even make up 20 percent of the United States Congress, according to the Center for American Women and Politics.

It doesn’t get better once we reach the mayoral side of politics. Only 17 percent of the largest cities in the country have a female mayor, according to the Center.

Why are there so many more male politicians than female?

I argue intense, unfair media coverage of female candidates is part of the problem.

Female candidates are constantly being targeted in the media not just on their appearance, but also based on things like their tone of voice. According to Vox, female candidates are often pressured to lighten their tone when campaigning to avoid being called “bossy.”

However, when male candidates display an aggressive tone, they are judged to have assertive leadership qualities in comparison to their female peers.

If you’re a woman in American politics, your worth, your ability to govern and your beliefs are determined by your looks and whether or not people think you are bossy.

It’s not fair that this is the current standard for evaluating female candidates for

Tristan Fitzpatrick is a junior in journalism and history.

office.

Yet I don’t see too many people in media who are fighting to change it.

I’m surprised more political figures aren’t doing more to appeal themselves to women in general. According to the Washington Post, women have consistently voted more than men in every presidential election since 1980.

In 2012 alone, female voter turnout was more than four percentage points higher than male voter turnout.

Women care about politics and government just as much — if not more — than men do, yet they face unfair criticism and also don’t have the same representation in these fields as men.

To create a more level playing field for female candidates, we can focus on specific policy proposals instead of a candidate’s personal appearance or tone of voice.

We can discuss a candidate’s experience, her political track record and her ability to lead compared to superficial qualities, like whether or not Clinton or Fiorina use a lot of hairspray. ttfitzpa@indiana.edu @tfitzwrites

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A SLICE OF SOMETHING REAL

Jordan River Forum

Minorities overlooked in drug addiction

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Reconsider praying outside Planned Parenthood To the “born again” woman featured in the Indiana Daily Student front page story “Born Again,” by Erica Gibson Oct. 28, who prays outside of Planned Parenthood: please reconsider.

Though you have undertaken a spiritual journey towards salvation, many do not require or desire a similar calling of their own, and forge their own paths that do not include the divine or theology.

Among them are the women that you encounter when you’re praying outside Planned Parenthood, channeling some higher power in order to justify the moral judgment you maintain when you imply that women who seek abortions are sinners.

First and foremost, I would like you to consider

that many women who seek out Planned Parenthood for health care are not looking to undergo an abortion, as they have proved time and again that many of their patients simply require screening for cervical cancer, testing for sexually transmitted diseases, medication for urinary tract infections or access to contraception.

It’s not unreasonable to request from you and other pro-life protestors or interventionists leave them in peace to seek out the care that they need.

I will also have you note that Planned Parenthood primarily aids working-class individuals who cannot afford health care procedures or consultations from any other health center in their area.

You can deduce from

this information that going to Planned Parenthood isn’t a choice, it’s a last resort — the only option for hundreds of patients who virtually have nowhere else to go.

You might be praying for patients who maintain prolife values or beliefs as well, or are ambivalent about the issue of abortion one way or another.

You are making no progress there by bothering patients whose lives will remain unchanged by your presence beyond a sensation of mild annoyance at having to encounter yet another zealot with signs.

Furthermore, if you truly desire above all else to influence women for the better in considering their reproductive options, you can engage in a rational dialogue with them without

belittling them or attempting to undermine their choices.

If you were to take my advice and initiate open discourse with them, it would be most productive to remain receptive and as compassionate as possible, as you cannot deduce one’s financial, personal, psychological, social or emotional turmoil by their mere presence at a women’s clinic.

If prayer is truly your method of choice in making a difference in this issue, I would recommend praying at home where you would be in no way potentially endangering, unsettling or devastating the mental state of the women you claim to be protecting.

Arielle Soussan IU Student

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

The U.S. should repeal the 2nd Amendment The United States should repeal the Second Amendment to its Constitution.

If my suggestion automatically gives you an idea that I want to confiscate everyone’s guns, then I have already demonstrated the danger of the Second Amendment.

The Second Amendment relieves gun activists of the intellectual duty of justifying gun ownership with at least a half-decent rationale. “It’s my right,” isn’t an argument, but unfortunately, it’s all they need.

The U.S. is one of only three countries to make

gun ownership a right.

Yet, citizens all around the world own guns. This is because ownership doesn’t necessitate an amendment.

Without using a constitutional right as a crutch, citizens of other countries have to adequately demonstrate that they require a gun and are capable of owning one.

This is how it should be in the U.S. Currently, we view every citizen as deserving of gun ownership with exceptions for certain people. I suggest working in the opposite direction. Begin with the premise that no one should have a gun, then create

exceptions for legally permitting it.

This wouldn’t be as restrictive as you might imagine. After all, there are plenty of reasonable rationales.

Hunting? Sure, but each person only needs one gun to hunt. Self defense? Sure, and again, you only need one. Collector? Absolutely, just no ammunition for your arsenal.

After demonstrating a good need, we should then be required to pass a host of background and mental checks.

Let’s begin treating gun ownership as what it truly is: a privilege to be worked for, not a guaranteed right

that allows for any kind of gun and as many as you’d like to be handed to you.

This change would save lives. I guarantee it would save lives.

Perhaps repealing the Second Amendment is unlikely. At present, it’s still the right thing to do. It could be avoided though, if gun culture would change its tone in the nation’s political dialogue.

Unfortunately, it seems unwilling to change, so the only way to do this is to force a hand. We must revoke the right to bear arms.

Therin Showalter IU Student

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Sen. Donnelly: Support the Clean Power Plan I urge the editors at the Indiana Daily Student to call on Senator Joe Donnelly, DInd., to support the Clean Power Plan (CPP) and reject the Congressional review joint resolution that threatens this important response to climate change.

In a reply from his office, the senator states that “Indiana already has one of the world’s cleanest coal

plants.” In actuality, Carbon Capture and Sequestration technologies are decades away. In short, clean coal is a fallacy.

Sen. Donnelly explains that Indiana is being required to reach a nearly 40 percent reduction goal, “one of the highest.” In fact, 13 states have tougher goals and 32 states have goals above 30 percent. CPP

allows for regional, multistate plans. So we’re not exactly on our own as the Senator implies.

The CPP expects eastern region states to produce 20.5 percent of their energy with renewables by 2030.

The Indiana Department of Environmental Management says Indiana has five times the wind energy potential needed to meet the

CPP goals. Already, Iowa gets 25 percent of its energy from wind.

Clearly these goals are not out of our reach. All we need is the political will. Please encourage Sen. Donnelly to provide that leadership.

Steven Schwein OFA Indiana Climate Challenge Team IU Alumnus

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.

The conversation surrounding drug addiction is changing in the United States, and we’re now welcoming addicts with open hearts and ears.

However, is this change too little, too late? I am sure many addicts who are in jail for possession and trafficking would say it is.

Unfortunately, heroin is a word we hear a lot, too often in conjunction with the overdose or severe addiction of someone we know. That is largely due to heroin usage and deaths involving heroin’s “quadrupling since 2000,” according to the New York Times.

Drug addiction is usually characterized as an affliction of the lower class minorities in the U.S., but heroin addiction does not discriminate.

It is currently a predominately white, middle class issue, although usage of the drug has risen among all demographics.

The New York Times claims “nearly 90 percent of people who have tried heroin in the last decade were white.”

That’s definitely not the demographic most Americans would think of when analyzing heroin use.

Though the usage of heroin has increased among white demographics, the conversation surrounding the phenomenon is far less criminal and demonizing than the conversation surrounding minority heroin usage.

Michael Botticelli, director of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, claims the change in conversation is lead by the parents of white, middle class heroin users who feel politically empowered to make changes in the treatment of drug addiction.

“They know how to call a legislator, they know how to get angry with their insurance company, they know how to advocate,” he said.

It’s great the parents of children who have struggled with drug addiction are making the necessary moves to create change in the treatment of drug addiction.

However, only white,

Rachel Miller is a senior in art history and political science.

middle class parents are participating. What about the minority parents whose children also struggle with heroin addiction and were subsequently incarcerated for their drug-related crimes?

Luckily, the Justice Department is preparing to release roughly 6,100 inmates from federal prisons due to new and less severe sentencing guidelines for nonviolent drug dealers. Of these prisoners, most are Hispanic and African-American men, according to npr.org. Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates told Congress “only 16 percent of federal prison inmates used a weapon in connection with their crime,” dispelling the myth that most federal inmates committed violent crimes.

It is hard to ignore the fact minority men are disproportionately incarcerated and sentenced for drug-related crimes. Although the white, middle class demographic is now the most affected by heroin addiction, the change in discourse from drug addiction’s being a crime to an illness has come at the expense of mass incarceration of minority drug dealers and users.

Kimberlè Williams Crenshaw, a specialist in racial issues at both Columbia and UCLA law schools, told the New York Times the change is more than welcome, “but one cannot help notice that, had this compassion existed for African-Americans caught up in addiction and the behaviors it produces, the devastating impact of mass incarceration upon entire communities would never have happened.”

I too agree this change is more than welcome, especially due to the large increase in heroin overdoses since 2000.

However, we need to analyze the origins of the change and what it reveals about our society. rcm2@indiana.edu @RachelCMiller1

STEVE’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER

Indiana doesn’t have a teacher shortage After reading the cover story “Welcome to room L9,” by Alexa Chryssovergis on Oct. 30 in the Indiana Daily Student, I would like to present a different point of view on the issue investigated.

The article was centered on Jen Waltz, a kindergarten teacher, and Katie Russell, an IU student teacher. The piece outlined what Russell experienced in the classroom and also the daily routine of Waltz.

In this column, I would like to present a different interpretation of the data regarding the statewide teacher supply.

The fears surrounding a teacher shortage came as the result of a Department of Education announcement earlier this year that the state had issued an unusually low number of new teacher licenses.

Ball State University’s Center for Business and Economic Research study would suggest otherwise. The study, released Oct. 28, claims the state has had an overall teacher surplus that began 15 years ago. That in turn has led to a decline in enrollment in state education schools. To add to this notion, the study found that there are actually around 39,000 certified teachers working in other fields in Indiana.

“There is much rhetoric about a looming teacher shortage, but beyond this anecdote there is no evidence of a teacher shortage in Indiana,” said Mike Hicks, the study’s author and the CBER director.

To clarify, the study did find that there was unmet demand in niche areas, such as STEM and occupation-related fields.

The so-called teacher shortage has become a political issue within the Indiana state legislature. This year, Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz created a commission to investigate why people aren’t becoming teachers. “There is not increased demand for teachers in Indiana, and the

Steven Aranyi is a junior in history.

number of teachers in Indiana has been among the most stable occupations in the state over the past 30 years,” Hicks said.

A similar article that came out earlier this year — published by the Indianapolis Business Journal and Chalkbeat Indiana, a nonprofit organization examining educational change — yielded similar results. According to Indianapolis Public School District spokeswoman Kristin Cutler, there were more than 2,000 teaching jobs total within the district, yet IPS had just 44 unfilled jobs as of Aug. 17, and only 25 of those were classroom teachers. “Just before the school year started, the district had 69 open teaching jobs, compared to 117 at the same time last year,” according to IBJ. The example of IPS, the largest school district in the state, exemplifies the lack of a shortage.

Teaching is hard work, and teachers, such as Waltz and Russell, have my utmost respect. Teachers have been incredibly influential in many ways throughout my life in terms of mentoring and in my education.

But it’s essential to understand the factors concerning the climate around teaching jobs in Indiana. We can and must do everything in our power to support our teachers, but focusing on a perceived teacher shortage instead of pressing education issues such as standardized testing, student achievement and professional satisfaction hurts our teachers — and our students — instead of getting them the real help they need. staranyi@indiana.edu

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» HAMILTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 focused on preserving the state’s natural resources.

Republican candidate John Turnbull emphasized downtown aesthetics and capitalizing on the construction of Interstate 69 in his campaign.

Turnbull was the first Republican to file for Bloomington mayor in eight years. He said he intended to balance the Democratic Bloomington council and open up discussions with IU about incoming student demographics.

Turnbull had a private election party Tuesday night.

He did not immediately comment on the election results.

» CAMPAIGNS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 arrived, the numbers were again equal.

Ellis walked in smiling. He held the final election results, and, instead of bemoaning losses, he talked about the successes of the campaigns.

“We had over 3,000 more people turn out to vote than in 2011,” Ellis said. “There’s always a chance to win. We’re still competitive.”

Ellis credited phone calls made by campaign staffers as part of the reason for the turnout of voting Republicans. He also said he sensed a community interest in having a government that was more politically diverse than it currently is.

That explained the writein candidates that showed up on the ballots, he said.

A write-in candidate is one who is registered with the government as eligible to be voted for, but whose name will not show up on the voting

» FASHION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 important. She’s a pioneer.”

In addition to her career as an international model for companies such as Forever 21, Saks Fifth Avenue and Converse Onestar, Thompson is also an ambassador for the National Eating Disorders Association.

All of the Democratic candidates for Bloomington’s common council also made their acceptance speeches Tuesday night.

Nicole Bolden, who was announced as the new City Clerk, said she looks forward to working with the new mayor.

“I think we had two very nice men running for mayor, and I think John Hamilton will be an excellent mayor for the city,” she said.

Bolden said she anticipated Hamilton will increase government transparency and outreach in the community, as he said during his campaign.

She said she also hoped he would institute citywide broadband and continue

“being dedicated to making Bloomington the best it can be for all.”

Mark Fraley, the Democratic Party chair for Monroe County, said the widespread Democratic victory indicated Bloomington voters liked their leadership.

“Obviously, we’re thrilled with the results we have gotten today,” Fraley said. “I think the voters of Bloomington have reaffirmed their commitment to Democratic values.”

Petitions were passed around Players Pub to gain support for future state election candidates.

Fraley said the goal was to win support at the local level so potential candidates could compete at the state level.

ballot.

Scott Tibbs was a write-in Republican candidate. When he arrived at Crazy Horse, he entered quietly but received loud applause and cheering once people noticed he was present.

He registered as a writein for City Council, member at-large, in June when he noticed that only Democratic candidates were running for council.

“I would have run as a Republican, but I can’t commit the time,” Tibbs said. “I have a one-year-old and a threeyear-old. Maybe in 2019.”

Tibbs said he was frustrated by the lack of choice for voters. Registering as a writein was his way of correcting something he said he felt wasn’t right.

“My goal was to give people a choice,” Tibbs said. “I would have liked to do better, but I accomplished what I set out to do.”

Tibbs received 281 votes out of 20,637 for the position.

Dave Nakarado, a libertarian who ran for City Council District 1, said it can be hard for conservatives to run with their ideas since they aren’t as “flashy” as some are.

“It’s a little more oldschool — we’ve got to worry about the streets, about the trash pick up,” Nakarado said.

“It’s not shiny.”

Nakarado, clad in a grayplaid shirt and carrying a tall glass of beer, said he knew he ran on less-glamorous principles.

“I had multiple people say they came out because I was running,” Nakarado said. “I’ve been told, ‘you should run as a Democrat, you’d get elected.’

I’m not that type.”

At 9:30 p.m., nearly 15 Republican and Libertarian party-members and supporters drank and talked in the back room of Crazy Horse. Snippets of conversation regarding ‘next time’ arose from various tables.

“Republicans are not ready to give up yet,” Ellis said.

During her talk, Thompson addressed some of the damaging psychological effects of the media’s unrealistic beauty standards, particularly in regards to the growing number of young women who suffer from eating disorders.

Thompson said anorexia kills more people annually than does any other mental

illness.

“We live in a society where there is so much focus on what we look like,” Thompson said. Lauren Smith, an IU junior studying tourism, hospitality and event management, took on the role of organizing and preparing for the event.

“We have to celebrate all body types, and that’s what

» EXHIBITION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 basket of the game but never led again as they failed to get into a rhythm offensively and couldn’t compete with IU’s size or energy in the post.

The Hoosier defense was the least efficient in the Big Ten by a large margin last season, but it showed signs of improvement in its first outing. Ottawa had a dry spell of more than eight minutes in the second half, and IU capitalized on it by ending the game on a 25-3 run.

“The quicker you form an identity that you can carry with you — home, road, no matter who you’re playing — the better off you’re going to be,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “The bottom line is creating an identity with the defense, with the pressure.”

Known for their outside shooting and high-powered offense, averaging 94.1 points per game on 42.8 percent 3-point shooting entering Tuesday, the GeeGees were just 5-of-26 — 19 percent — from distance.

IU forced 23 turnovers and blocked six shots.

Ottawa cut IU’s lead to five late in the first half, but the visitors couldn’t keep up with their hosts as the Hoosiers emptied their bench in the blowout victory.

“The highlights of the night for me are the way we came back,” Crean said.

“There are so many things that happen within a game where momentum’s up for grabs.”

Against Ottawa, IU unveiled a new starting lineup, featuring newcomers freshthis event does — all of the models are wearing clothes they are comfortable in, or love the way they feel in the clothes,” Smith said. “Adding a fashion show that celebrates body types to Whitney’s talk is very powerful.”

In order to move toward a more body-positive society, Smith said people need to have more productive

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Junior guard Troy WIlliams dribbles around an Ottawa defender during the exhibition game Tuesday. IU won 82-54.

“The numbers look good, and now we’ll see if the film backs it up,” Crean said of the frontcourt combination.

Thirteen players saw action as fan favorite sophomore forward Tim Priller and walk-on freshman Harrison Niego subbed into the game in the waning minutes after IU had secured the victory.

Williams and Bryant were tied for second on the team in scoring with 12 points apiece while Ferrell chipped in 11.

IU made nearly half of its field goal attempts and shot 40 percent from 3-point range while playing stout defense against the No. 1 team in the Canadian Interuniversity Sport preseason poll. The Hoosiers will play another No. 1 ranked team at 7 p.m. Monday when Division II power Bellarmine travels to Bloomington for an exhibition matchup.

“It’s by design,” Crean said of IU’s exhibition schedule, “to give ourselves a chance to go against those types of teams. We’ll learn from this, and we’ll learn from them.”

man center Thomas Bryant and redshirt senior Bielfeldt in the frontcourt and junior wing Troy Williams at the 3-spot. Senior point guard Yogi Ferrell and Blackmon Jr. manned the team’s backcourt.

Crean deflected attention about IU’s starting lineup in the post-game press conference, as he said the team doesn’t have a set starting lineup, with the exclusion of Ferrell’s spot cemented in the team’s backcourt. However, Crean did acknowledge IU’s starting lineup had the best plus-minus total of any combination used Tuesday.

While IU’s coach said the starting lineup and lineup combinations are irrelevant at this point in the season, the added size paid dividends. The Hoosiers had a plus-12 rebounding advantage and doubled Ottawa’s points in the paint, 44-22.

With Williams’ sliding to small forward from the undersized power forward position he often played last season, IU’s frontcourt starters combined for 32 points and 28 rebounds. conversations about body image.

“Creating an event about body image and forcing people to have traditionally awkward or uncomfortable conversations about their bodies encourages more positive talk,” Smith said.

Smith said that U Bring Change 2 Mind has begun to create events that target

mental health problems in specific groups.

“UBC2M’s focus is to encourage conversations about mental health, but it doesn’t end there,” Smith said. “Having positive conversations about tough topics, like body image, will build a foundation for more accepting societal views moving forward.”

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Joel Washington’s portrait of the late Rahsaan Roland Kirk hangs outside the IU Bookstore in the IMU. Kirk’s last performance as a saxophone player was in the Frangipani Room of the IMU on Dec. 4, 1977.

ART FOR ARTISTS’ SAKE Painter commemorates famous jazz performer’s music and message through his portrait painting requires a certain level of control or balance, he said, but abstracts are liberating and take him to a whole other place.

Even when painting a realistic portrait, Washington said he tries not to be cornered by a photo of the person. He tends to focus on the color.

Tom Walsh, professor of saxophone and department chair of jazz studies in the Jacobs School of Music, said Washington’s combination of color in the portrait is true to Kirk’s musical style. "(Kirk) brought together a lot of different elements and feelings in the music,” Walsh said. “He also combined a very soulful approach to the music with a very joyous approach.”

By Cassie Heeke and Bridget Murray cnheeke@indiana.edu | @cnheeke bridmurr@indiana.edu | @bridget_murray

On Sunday, Dec. 4, 1977, saxophonist Rahsaan Roland Kirk played in the Frangipani Room of the Indiana Memorial Union. Kirk, who had been blind since he was 2 years old, was famous in the jazz world for his ability to play three horns at once.

In the preview of the show — written by Clifford S. Tinder — that ran in the Indiana Daily Student the Friday before the performance, Kirk said, “When I die, I want them to play ‘The Black and Crazy Blues.’ I want to be cremated, put in a bag of pot, and I want beautiful people to smoke me and hope they got something out of it.”

Kirk had cemented that desire in the liner notes of his 1968 album “The Inflated Tear.”

Massive strokes took the musician’s body one side at a time. The first was in 1975 when the right side of his body was paralyzed.

The second occurred the Monday after his show at IU. He died in a Bloomington hospital just hours after that final performance.

Enter Joel Washington, a 55-yearold painter who has worked as a custodian at the IMU for 27 years.

At a holiday party in 2014, IU President Michael McRobbie approached Washington about commemorating Kirk with a portrait, which would be commissioned by the University and hung in the IMU. The finished painting, 4.5 feet by 6 feet, now hangs in the hallway of the IMU just left of an IU Bookstore window and is visible from the food court.

* * *

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

When he isn’t working as a custodian at the IMU, artist Joel Washington paints portraits and abstract pieces. Washington painted the portrait of Rahsaan Roland Kirk that hangs in the IMU next to the IU Bookstore.

In fact, Washington had begun painting Kirk just a few months earlier as a personal project. He’d admired the man — Kirk was an innovator, he said, like Ray Charles or Stevie Wonder.

After Kirk’s stroke, he had a nose flute custom-made so he wouldn’t need his right hand to play. He continued to tour and perform against his doctor’s orders.

“I listen to his music, but it’s like I’m more of a fan of his story than the music,” Washington said. “It’s like how can you not give tribute

to someone who went out the way he came in? Just, you know, passed away doing what he enjoyed doing.” * * * There’s a method to Washington’s portraits.

Though he said he outlines his subject’s face based off a mixture of photographs and his own imagination, he said he plays the subject’s own music. When it’s time to add color, however, Washington said the music selection shifts to a more psy-

chedelic variety with classic artists such as the Beatles, the Doors and Jimi Hendrix, as well as new-wave independent artists such as Tame Impala and Lana Del Rey. It was the Beatles’ 1968 film “Yellow Submarine” that first struck an artistic chord with the then-11-yearold Washington, who said its pop-art style is like a textbook to him now.

“I still look at it and enjoy it but also study it,” Washington said.

Although he’s painted several portraits, he said abstracts are his favorite to paint, believe it or not. Every

While he might not want to go out with a brush in hand, Washington said Kirk’s death still has a message.

“I just credit the guy for who he is, like any jazz great, inspiring people to do what they do,” he said.

Kirk, among other musicians, inspires Washington in the same way.

Music and art both have a “tough road,” Washington said, which often depends on being in the right place at the right time.

Washington has been in the right place at the right time on several occasions.

Previously, his portrait of Kirk, along with three other paintings, were requested by the U.S. Department of State to represent the U.S. at the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand. Eric John, now Deputy Assistant Secretary of State in the Bureau SEE KIRK, PAGE 8

8

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, N O V. 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Folk songwriter expresses emotion in music

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Cathy Gutjahr picked up her guitar and played a few notes before introducing herself to the room. A group of eight gathered in the Venue Fine Arts and Gifts’ gallery Tuesday evening and prepared for some auditory art as a fan buzzed in the background.

Before she began, Gutjahr held up her two previously released CDs. “I will play one or two from here, but I’m sort of bored with these songs so I’m actually going to do a lot of new material today,” Gutjahr said. “You know how it is when you’re creative — you have to keep creating.”

Gutjahr played her original songs as part of the gallery’s series of weekly events.

She picked songs from across her musical spectrum, with inspiration ranging from her children to the stars in the sky.

Before she began, she joked about some worries she had before the day’s performance.

“I’ve been having a lot of anxiety dreams where I’m

supposed to perform and can’t get the sound set up in time — it’s just a big mess and everybody leaves,” Gutjahr said, strumming the guitar.

“I’m really grateful there’s no sound to worry about here.”

She then sang her first song, “Along and Away,” accompanied solely by her guitar.

For the next couple of songs, Gutjahr played the keyboard. The two songs had a more subdued tone and a softer flow, which Gutjahr said makes them less ideal for the bars she plays.

“Some of the songs you’re going to hear are the more quiet or intense or reflective songs that you can’t sing in the bars,” Gutjahr said. “I have all these songs that I’ve written and when people need to be psyched up and drinking, they don’t need to hear them.”

The transition between the two songs, which were played in sequence, was seamless.

One of the most emotionally-driven pieces Gutjahr performed was one about her son leaving for college in California. She said the experience did not start as a par-

“You know how it is when you’re creative — you have to keep creating.”

Cathy Gutjahr, musician

ticularly emotional one; in fact, she said she did not cry like she thought she would.

“I was surprised at how good I felt — I’ve had other people leave before and just been sobbing,” Gutjahr said.

“I felt pretty good. I took the dog for a walk and the dog was doing okay, I just thought, ‘You know, this is good. Everything’s going to work out well.’ It was a time for transition.”

She said she then remembered some of the inhibitions her son had before he left and decided to send him a message, which eventually inspired her song, “Love Ya Child.”

“He had told me he was kind of worried about meeting people, and I just remembered him in preschool and how good he was, a very quiet boy but very good with people,” Gutjahr said.

So Gutjahr said she sent her son a text that said, “Ever

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Cathy Gutjahr performs songs from her two released albums Tuesday evening at The Venue. Gutjahr moved to Bloomington after her husband’s job relocation and said she loves Bloomington.

since the sandbox, you’ve known what to say.” Gutjahr said as soon as she wrote the words, she knew that would serve as the perfect line for her future song.

Mary Hardy, Gutjahr’s neighbor for 13 years, said she could always tell Gutjahr’s songs are original and

genuine. She said she and her husband, Richard, attend their friend’s shows regularly.

“Her character shows through in everything she does,” Hardy said.

The most powerful moment of Hardy’s night was the performance of “Love Ya Child,” and Gutjahr wiped

tears as she sang about that experience with her son.

“The ones I love the most are when she sings about her boy,” Hardy said. “I can’t get through it without tearing up. I see her as a mother and it’s very characteristic of how mothers feel. It’s very emotional for me to talk about it.”

University Orchestra conductor returns after injury

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

The members of the University Orchestra practiced their music on their own Tuesday evening on the stage of the Musical Arts Center. The jumble of various bits and pieces of music turned to a unified sound as the musicians tuned their instruments.

The conductor stepped up to the podium, and the symphony began.

The University Orchestra concert is at 8 p.m. today in the Musical Arts Center.

The University Orchestra was originally comprised of

younger students, such as freshmen and sophomores, conductor David Effron said, but it has changed to include advanced musicians in important positions in the ensemble.

“I’m very proud of this orchestra because a lot of these people are first-year students,” Effron said.

Effron, who teaches conducting in the Jacobs School of Music, has conducted symphonies and opera companies throughout the world. He conducted more than 100 operas with the New York City Opera from 1964 to 1982. Before working at the music school, he taught at the University of Rochester.

This is the first concert Effron will be conducting this year after a knee surgery left him unable to conduct for approximately six months, Effron said.

“It’s special for me to get back on the podium, where I feel very much at home,” Effron said. “I love working with students.”

Effron said he wants the concert to be entertaining for the audience and educational for the students.

The concert is audiencefriendly, Effron said, because it has music the audience can easily enjoy and recognize.

The program includes Franz Schubert’s “Symphony No. 7 in B Minor,

» KIRK

The 17th annual

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

at IU

Find out how Geographic Information Systems (GIS) technologies help make a difference around the world at this fun-filled day of activities and info booths.

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gisday.indiana.edu

D.759 (‘Unfinished’),” Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov’s “The Golden Cockerel, suite for orchestra” and Ludwig van Beethoven’s “Leonore Overture No. 3, Op. 72b.”

Schubert typifies beautiful melodies, Effron said.

“The melodies in this symphony are very singable and memorable,” Effron said.

Rimsky-Korsakov’s work is colorful, Effron said, and the piece shows off each instrument. He said the Beethoven piece, an overture to an opera, is dramatic and exciting, and it is a famous piece that will be important for the musicians throughout their careers.

As a conductor, Effron

of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, selected the pieces for the Art in Embassies project. They were on display in the embassy for three years.

Washington also has two pieces in the Indiana State Museum.

He came close to becoming a contributing artist for Rolling Stone magazine, and he said he plans to

has a responsibility to introduce the students to the classical music repertoire, he said.

One of the challenges of being a musician in the University Orchestra is playing with many different people, Effron said.

“They learn about the wonders of playing with an orchestra, which is very different than playing a solo on stage,” Effron said.

Violinist Jamie Lee, a second-year post-doctoral student, said she likes Effron’s enthusiasm for the music and his work with the orchestra.

“Working with Mr. Effron was a good experience, and I really like the pieces we are

playing,” Lee said.

Anish Pandit, a sophomore oboe player, said the concert is free entertainment and the music is emotionally riveting.

“I think non-musicians should come to this concert,” Pandit said. “Effron focuses much more on the emotional aspect of music.”

Timpani player Erich Rieppel, a second-year master’s student, said he likes Effron’s methods of teaching, which raise the musicians to higher levels of performance.

“He doesn’t treat us like a student ensemble,” Rieppel said. “He tries to bring us to his level and his idea of the piece.”

re-apply and look for similar ventures.

From time to time, Washington will see people stop to look at his work hanging in the IMU, which also includes a portrait of Miles Davis and an abstract down the hall from the portrait of Kirk.

He said he likes to stay humble.

“Sometimes when people look I just like to stand back and be happy about

it,” he said. “It’s the greatest feeling.”

Eventually, art is something Washington would like to do full-time. For now, like Kirk, he just continues to do what he enjoys doing.

“You don’t give up,” he said. “This is something that a lot of artists go through, that a lot of musicians go through. You don’t quit ...

Sometimes, yeah, it can get aggravating, but if you stop you’ll never know.”

9

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, N O V. 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SPORTS

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

Rother, Supica win weekly Big Ten honors For the third time this season freshman goalkeeper Noëlle Rother has earned the Big Ten Freshman of the Week award, the conference announced Tuesday.

With her eight saves against Rutgers, Rother moved into third place on the IU single-season

saves list with 106.

Senior defender Sydney Supica took home the conference Defensive Player of the Week award after scoring a goal against Rutgers.

This is Supica’s first time winning the award this season.

FOOTBALL

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Developing IU lineman plays a big role in 2015

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @BrodyMillerIDS

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. passes the ball during IU’s exhibition game against Ottawa on Tuesday at Assembly Hall. IU won 82-54.

Hoosiers fix turnovers in win

By Michael Hughes ,ichhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

Thomas Bryant had the ball near the basket, but he was surrounded by Ottawa defenders. He jumped, trying to find an open teammate to pass to, and he found one in senior guard Yogi Ferrell.

However, the freshman center threw the ball into the backcourt for his second turnover of the game with 2:33 left in the first half.

After the turnover, Ferrell grabbed the freshman by the arm for a bit of advice.

Bryant tapped his chest a few times, as if to take the blame, and didn’t commit a turnover for the rest of the game.

All in all, there were 42 combined turnovers in IU’s 82-54 win against Ottawa on Tuesday night at Assembly Hall.

“I think we were very conscious of it,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “We were

very conscious of it after our first half of giving up 13 and not taking advantage of the situation. We want our foundation to be very strong.”

Bryant would finish with a double-double, as he scored 12 points and grabbed 11 rebounds.

Though junior forward Troy Williams also managed 12 points, he turned the ball over six times, which led the Hoosiers against the Gee-Gees.

In a 30-second stretch near the end of the first half, Williams turned the ball over twice, once when he dribbled the ball off his leg out-of-bounds.

For the most part, the turnovers were corrected at halftime for the Hoosiers.

After turning the ball over 13 times, often carelessly, in the first half, IU committed only six turnovers in the second half, led by two from Williams.

“That was the main point as well, just as much as the defense,” sophomore guard

James Blackmon Jr. said about the halftime adjstments. “Coach talked about it, and then we just talked to each other and said let’s fix it. I don’t think it happened a lot after that.”

The Hoosiers were trying for too many home run plays instead of trying to play simple basketball, Crean said.

However, the biggest reason for the drop in turnovers came on the other end of the court. The Hoosiers pressured the Gee-Gees into more missed shots, allowing the Hoosiers to get out on the fast break and find easy baskets.

Ottawa, however, did not change after the halftime break.

After committing 13 turnovers in the first half, the Gee-Gees turned the ball over 10 more times in the second half. IU outscored Ottawa 25-3 to finish the game, as the Hoosiers committed only one turnover in the last seven

“We don’t want to play slow, but we don’t want to make home run-type plays. We don’t want to make plays that aren’t there – we want to make simple plays.”

Tom Crean, IU Coach

minutes.

The game’s leading scorer, Ottawa’s senior guard Caleb Agada, who scored 17 points, also led the game in turnovers with eight.

That was the biggest reason for IU outscoring Ottawa in the second half, particularly in the closing minutes of the game. IU took care of the ball; Ottawa didn’t.

“We don’t want to play slow, but we don’t want to make home run-type plays,” Crean said. “We don’t want to make plays that aren’t there — we want to make simple plays.”

FOOTBALL

Sudfeld named finalist for Wuerffel IU senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld is one of eight finalists for the 2015 Wuerffel Trophy, the All Sports Association announced Tuesday.

Named after former Heisman-winning Florida quarterback Danny Wuerffel, the award honors a player who is involved in community service and excels on the field.

“This year again demonstrates how many

tremendous young men are out there doing wonderful work in their communities,” Wuerffel said in a press release. “What a difficult job we had narrowing the list down to only eight semifinalists. These men represent the best of the best.”

The finalists for the 2015 award most notably include Sudfeld, Notre Dame junior receiver Corey Robinson, Oklahoma senior offensive lineman Ty Darlington and Duke kicker Ross Martin.

The National Selection

Committee will decide on three finalists Nov. 24 and will choose a winner at the formal announcement Dec. 8 in New York City.

Sudfeld traveled to Uganda last summer with Assist International, a foundation founded by his grandparents, to help with the construction of an orphanage.

The senior has also volunteered with the Boys & Girls Club, the Andrew Luck/ IU Health Change the Play Program and Read Across America.

2016 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

Sign up now for this year’s portraits in the Arbutus Yearbook.

It’s free. It’s fast.

It’s at myseniorportrait.com

Taylor Lehman

Dimitric Camiel, IU junior right tackle

talks about needing to get better.

Wilson coached offensive linemen, such as Jammal Brown and Trent Williams, who were first round NFL Draft picks during his time as offensive coordinator at Oklahoma.

Wilson has seen great offensive linemen, and he lets his players know it.

“He always says that ‘you’re not one of those guys,’” Camiel said. “But I’ve used that as my motivation.”

That motivation could be part of how far Camiel has come.

Wilson told the media Monday about how he asked Camiel and senior center Jake Reed if they liked their role two or three years ago when they did not start.

He said a lot of guys will give up or walk out if they do not like their role, but guys like Reed and Camiel are starters now.

He asked how much more fun their roles are now.

“Because all they’ve done is matured, and they’ve stayed on task,” Wilson said. “They kept bringing it every day.”

Wilson has a certian vocabulary for how to define the level of some players.

He has referred to Camiel in the past as a “dude,” but, when asked about the comment, he had to give it some thought.

“I don’t know if he’s a dude,” Wilson said laughing. “He’s a guy. He’s all right. He’s good. He’s playing well.”

Camiel has appeared in every game since his redshirt freshman season in 2013.

He rotated in every game that season. He started in five games in 2014 and has earned the fulltime starting position at right tackle.

Maybe his progress can really be rooted in the tests put in front of him and how he has handled them.

Bosa and Calhoun are the cream of the crop, and blocking them isn’t a daunting task for Camiel.

“You definitely respect those guys,” he said. “But at the end of the day, they put their pants on the same way I put mine on.”

Registering for classes?

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Leave your mark at IU.

Sudfeld is a finalist for several other awards as well, including the Maxwell Award, the Unitas Award and the Senior CLASS Award.

With 48 career passing touchdowns, Sudfeld is tied for the program record, and the quarterback leads the Big Ten in passing yards per game (292.7), total offense per game (295.1), yards per completion (14.4) and yards per attempt (9.1).

CO MM U

From IDS reports

The first thing that comes to mind about junior right tackle Dimitric Camiel is he stands at 6-foot-7 and weighs 310 pounds.

However, he isn’t mentioned as much as others on the Hoosiers’ star-studded offensive line, and opponents may not focus on him as much when game planning.

Opponents with toplevel defensive ends like Ohio State’s Joey Bosa and Michigan State’s Shilique Calhoun might see someone like senior left tackle Jason Spriggs — who has been projected as high as the second round in the NFL Draft — and try to take advantage of Camiel instead. Camiel said he notices that.

He said knows people are more aware of a player like Spriggs.

“I’m just a kid from Texas trying to play ball,” he said.

However, he has earned praise from coaches and players with how he has handled tests from Bosa and Calhoun.

Senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld said Camiel played incredibly hard against Calhoun last week.

“Really against some top-level defensive linemen, he’s held his own and done more,” Sudfeld said.

Coaches and players agree improvement is key with Camiel. They said he had “matured” — both mentally and physically.

Everyone talks about his huge body, but it’s what he has done with it that Sudfeld said he believes has made the difference.

Sudfeld actually compares Camiel to himself when the two first came to the program.

Sudfeld said they were both tall, lanky guys who didn’t love the weight room, but he said Camiel really got behind IU strength and conditioning Coach Mark Hill and his staff because he knew physical development was essential to reaching the next level.

“I don’t know if Dimitric is overwhelmingly talented as an O-lineman,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said.

“But he’s very, very big.

Very long. He’s matured in strength level and, with that, his confidence.”

Few players mention the need to listen to coaches as much as Camiel. He directly addresses his vulnerabilities — like opening up his hips — and

“You definitely respect those guys,.

But at the end of the day, they put their pants on the same way I put mine on.”

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Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu

435

Cedar Creek

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

MERCHANDISE

450

110

www.lizdomhopetoadopt.com

Stadium Crossing 2, 3, & 4 BR Great Location Pet Friendly!

!!2016: 5,4,3 BR houses.

W/D, A/C, D/W. Near Campus. 812-325-7888

rentbloomington.net

345

ADOPT: The stork didn’t call, we hope you will.

Happily married, loving, educated, traveled, family oriented couple wishes to adopt newborn. Dominick & Liz: 1-877-274-4824.

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

405

Adoption

20

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $110 in three donations. In October, all donors receive up to $70 each week.

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

10

105

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Instruments Acoustic electric guitar.

Fender black. $150, obo.

Text/call: 812-583-7621.

Houses

350

www.costleycompany.com

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Walnut refinished full size bed w/ frame. $150.

Trunk w/ tray inside. $50 kobannon@indiana.edu

1 BR apt. $495/mo.

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

812-716-0355

325

1 bedroom apts.

Close to Campus.

Available August, 2016.

812-336-6246

Appliances

Textbooks

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

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

812-834-5144

$60 for both microwave and refrigerator. vrinjain@indiana.edu 415

310

220

812-339-8300

Apt. Unfurnished

Furniture

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

430

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

burnhamrentals.com General Employment

420

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

445

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

Burnham Rentals

Electronics

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

465

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

Houses

Clothing

lulu lemon Wunder Under Pant leggings. Size 4. $75 neg. 317-443-0345. srauh@indiana.edu

Asus 21.5” LCD monitor.

Built in speakers, HDMI port. $75. kagutayl@indiana.edu AT&T 4G LTE mobile Wi-Fi hotspot. $45 hz8@indiana.edu HP Photosmart Printer. $45, obo.

Text/Call 812-583-7621.

TRANSPORTATION 505

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

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

Apt. Unfurnished

iPhone 4S, $100. irbobbit@indiana.edu 317-610-9677 iPhone 6s Plus/6 Plus case (Spigen Thin Fit) $10. weijgu@iu.edu

2005 Jaguar X-Type, 2nd owner, $12,500, obo. For further details please contact: brood@alumni.iu.edu

Nintendo Wii w/5 games. $60, obo.

Text: 812-583-7621.

Refurbished 09 MacBook Pro. Comes w/ keyboard protector and hard shell case. $380. fbaskin@iu.edu Samsung 22” monitor (like new). $50.

408-533-3787 azishana@indiana.edu

Automobiles 2001 Toyota 4Runner, 161k miles. Very clean. $5000, neg. 812-606-2075 houli@indiana.edu

HONDA ACCORD, 2012. Available DEC., 2015. $14,000. 812-9649465. jtarifin@indiana.edu 520

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310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

325

idsnews.com/classifieds

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

812-834-5144

Bicycles Orange bike for sale.

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

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

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

812-330-7509

$600 - $1050 monthly

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, N O V. 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

VOLLEYBALL

MEN’S SOCCER

IU plays Big Ten-worst Iowa

By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

After a tough week of losses on the road, IU volleyball (13-11) will take on Iowa (11-14) at home at 7 p.m. Wednesday in University Gym. Iowa is the only team in the Big Ten that IU has not played this season.

Iowa is also currently in last place in the Big Ten standings with only one win during the conference season.

Though the Hawkeyes have been nothing but straight sweeps for other Big Ten opponents, the Hoosiers are going into this game as if it were any other matchup.

“I don’t think we should think any team is going to be an easy match,” freshman middle blocker Elizabeth Asdell said. “I think we should go in and play our game focusing on who we are. It doesn’t matter if it’s Minnesota or Iowa, we need to go out and play our game.”

IU hasn’t won a match against Iowa since the 2010-11 season.

According to past season schedules, when these two teams compete against each other it’s typically longer matches that require all five sets to determine the victor.

“If that’s what it takes to win, then that’s what it takes to win,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We’ve talked about however long it takes that we have to find a way to win, but all I want

By Lionel Lim lalimwei@indiana.edu | @lionelimwx

IDS FILE PHOTO

Junior outside hitter Allison Hammond spikes the ball over the net during a match against Purdue on Oct. 7.

The Hoosiers will play the Iowa Hawkeyes at 7 p.m. Wednesday in University Gym.

them to do is keep improving.

We had two great practices, but this week in practice could’ve gone completely different after not playing well.”

The Hoosiers have been preparing this week by going over technique, breaking down their pin attack, practicing swings and then going to six-on-six play.

Iowa is different from other teams in the Big Ten as it runs a one-footed offense.

The Hoosiers said they understand it and feel confident playing against it.

“I’m going to go in there

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Enjoy a two-day party phase.

Social activities and team projects go well today and tomorrow. A risk could pay off big. Ask for help to gather resources and talents. Stifle rebellious tendencies. Build a strong foundation together.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — A professional challenge requires your attention over the next few days. Opportunities could arise if you play your cards right. Fix something before it breaks. Postpone travel.

Take on more responsibility. Teach

Hoosiers to battle for home field advantage

and just rip it up,” Asdell said.

“I’m going to just do me and keep going at it. I want to increase my kill percentage, get more block touches and be key on offense and defense.”

Dunbar-Kruzan noticed practices for the Hoosiers have been good, but they haven’t been able to transfer that to the court when they need to.

If IU is able to play loose volleyball, where they aren’t focused on single mistakes or over-analyzing, DunbarKruzan said she thinks they are going to have some great

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Educational adventures draw you out today and tomorrow. Discover new methods, tricks and ideas.

Listen to a mentor or teacher. Go and see for yourself. Make long-term plans and dream big. Imagine ways to apply what you’re learning.

opportunities to find wins Wednesday.

“When you compete at this high of a level you can’t over-analyze everything you just have to compete,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “You need to trust in the training you’ve had everyday in practice, and that’s the kind of mentality we want in the match.”

personal touch. Discover and resolve a structural problem. Pull what you need out of storage. The action is behind the scenes. Learn the value of what you have.

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

what you’re learning.

IU (13-11) vs. Iowa (11-14) 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4 Univesrity Gym

your advice. Come up with a plan together. Gain more than expected.

Enjoy a tranquil evening.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Someone nice thinks you’re cute. Get your homework done before going out to play. Discover romance where least expected today and tomorrow. Charm with your talents and passions. Your reputation precedes you. Dress to impress.

is a 9 — Plan strategically over the next few days, especially regarding money. There’s no rush. Join forces with another for funding. Others seek

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Today and tomorrow get especially busy. Work requires your

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Let friends arouse your curiosity. The next two days are reserved for fun. Encourage creativity. Play around.

Romance blossoms if lovingly tended.

Practice your arts and magic. Follow the beat of the music and dance.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Your home and family require more attention. Fix up your place today and tomorrow. Get creative with color, form and line. You can get what you need without straining the budget.

Prepare for an upcoming social event.

IU men’s soccer was sitting at the bottom of the Big Ten standings just two games ago, but fast-forward to the final game of the season and the Hoosiers are up to fifth in the standings.

The Hoosiers (10-4-2) have now won three consecutive games, with the last two being conference games. IU Coach Todd Yeagley said the team is not thinking of its win streak and is just focused on the final conference game.

“We are trying to just really focus on this game,” Yeagley said. “It’s not the end-all be-all, and we are just focused on this game and will give it our best.”

A win against Michigan State (8-7-2) on Wednesday would mean more than just three points. A win could potentially allow the Hoosiers to play the Big Ten Tournament quarterfinals in Bill Armstrong Stadium.

“It’s just nice to be at home,” Yeagley said. “A lot of it is just the physical wear and tear of travel, and our field’s also in really good shape.”

Michigan State has not won its last two Big Ten games and the Spartans are sitting two places below the Hoosiers in the standings.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Things are getting clear over the next few days. You see a solution.

Read, write and study. Issue press releases. Communicate with your networks. Re-supply locally. Meditate on what you want before speaking. Make long-range plans.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Take care of financial matters over the next few days. Tally up your balance sheet. Keep payments current, and issue reminders on accounts receivable. Patience pays off. Keep your agreements. Be determined, and not dissuaded.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Your confidence and personal power expands today and tomorrow.

Crossword

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — The next two days are nice for laying low. Upgrade your equipment and organize your space. Prepare for a new project by closing up old ones.

Stick close to home. Listen to someone who thinks differently than you.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

JEFF HARRIS

GREEN APPLES

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

With strength, you also gain options.

Let your team know how they can help. Pay attention to a brilliant, yet bizarre, suggestion. Wait for a roadblock to clear.

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

su do ku

The Hoosiers, though, lost last year’s matchup, 3-2, and have not won against the Spartans since their 3-0 victory in 2010.

“That won’t have any impact,” Yeagley said about the record against Michigan State. “We still prepare for this game like every other game.”

IU has enjoyed the upper hand in this series that started in 1974, with a 37-8-3 record versus the Spartans.

The Spartans enter this game on a run of two wins and two losses in their last four games, while the Hoosiers have won the last three of their four games and only conceded one goal during that span.

Form and momentum seems to be on the Hoosiers’ side as their last two wins have also been against conference opponents, and they have also kept clean sheets in those victories.

The top-four seeded teams will host the quarterfinals of the Big Ten tournament, and a win could allow the Hoosiers to enter that bracket.

“A win would help us with our postseason positioning,” Yeagley said. “It would be nice to be at home (for the Big Ten tournament) and play in front of our fans.”

1 See-through kitchen supply 6 Mythical king of the Huns 10 Kitchen spray 13 Flared dress 14 Ancient Greek theater 15 Land in l’océan 16 *Sneaky blow 18 Some kitchen appliances 19 Did a slow burn 20 Passengers in flight, often 22 Cyberspace marketplace 23 Snobbish 24 Chopper 27 Mount Hood’s state 29 Prominent periods 30 Keep the censor busy 31 The NBA’s Kevin Love, e.g.

34 Alternative to dis?

35 Easy mark ...and a hint to the starts of the answers to starred clues 37 Dressing ingredient 38 High rails 39 Bassoon cousins 40 Vending machine buy 41 “Absolutely!”

43 Kicked off the flight 45 Well-protected

47 Sweater outlet?

48 Island nation near Sicily 49 Get in the game 54 Form 1040 calc.

55 *Peanuts 57 Nickelodeon pooch 58 Spine-tingling 59 Hawaii or Alaska, on many a map 60 Number before quattro 61 Editor’s “Let it stand” 62 Hoopster Archibald and rapper Dogg

DOWN 1 Back talk 2 Homecoming guest 3 Affluent, in Andalusia 4 Low socks 5 (If) required 6 Together, musically 7 Watch over 8 Director Jean-__ Godard 9 “Can’t wait to eat!”

10 *Place for brooding 11 Watchful 12 Embarrassing, as a situation 14 Nashville attraction 17 Bring up 21 Great Lakes’ __ Canals

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

23 10-time All-Pro linebacker Junior 24 Hand over 25 Taken by mouth 26 *“Walkin’ After Midnight” singer 27 Young hooter 28 Rules, briefly 30 __ gin fizz 32 Trusted underling 33 Prince who inspired Dracula 35 Loser only to a straight flush 36 Calais cleric 40 “The Bartered Bride” composer 42 Away 43 Former U.K. carrier 44 Mischievous boy 45 Snazzy-looking 46 Ready and willing 47 Love-crazy Le Pew 49 “Absolutely!”

50 Give out 51 Scientific acad.

52 Architectural S-curve 53 Fishing gear 56 Riled (up)

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

RECREATIONAL SPORTS A Division of the School of Public Health

JILL BEHRMAN 5K THE IU COLOR RUN

Thank you to all of our JB5K Sponsors: Student Recreational Sports Association Residence Hall Association Indiana National Guard IDS IU Alumni Association Markey’s Rental & Staging Mr. Delivery Coca-Cola Kroger Bloomington Bagel Company IU Athletics

Additional Thanks to: IU Health Ambulance Service IU Police Department Bloomington South Drumline Hoosierettes Ladies First Union Board Event Volunteers