Friday, October 14, 2016

Friday, October 14, 2016

For all you need to know this weekend, pick up the Homecoming Guide inside.

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

In-state recruit joins 2017 class From IDS reports

IU’s 2017 recruiting class gained its 15th member Thursday night.

Kurt Rafdal, a 247Sports Composite three-star, in-state tight end out of Carmel High School, committed to the Hoosiers over the Auburn Tigers, Maryland Terrapins and others.

In total, Rafdal, listed at 6-foot-7 and 230 pounds, boasted 17 offers.

He took an unofficial visit to IU on Aug. 7 before taking official visits to Auburn and Maryland on Sept. 3 and Oct. 15, respectively.

Rafdal also unofficially visited IU on April 15 and June 11.

“I want to thank God, my family, and everybody that has recruited me for giving me the opportunity to take the next step in my journey,” Rafdal said in a statement posted on his Twitter account. “I am very thankful for my coaches and trainers who have aided me in improving my game and growing into a man. After a long and enjoyable process I have made my decision. I am officially committing to Indiana University to continue my football and academic career.”

Rafdal is the highest-rated recruit so far for IU Coach Kevin Wilson’s 2017 class and raises IU’s number of in-state recruits to seven. He is the third tight end to commit to the Hoosiers, joining Michael Ziemba and Peyton Hendershot out of Florida and Indiana, respectively.

Rafdal’s commitment means IU now has two recruits from Carmel High School in its 2017 class. Defensive lineman Britt Beery committed to IU in March.

Jordan Guskey

TAKING IT BACK Organizations, survivors raise awareness for sexual violence

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

YULIN YU | IDS

Top Students and community members march against sexual assault and violence and walked to the courthouse from Dunn Meadow on Thursday evening.

Middle left Participants hold candels to symbolize solidarity with survivors Thursday evening at the courthouse.

Bottom left Arisa Hussain, left, and Aubia Rauf hold candles and listen the story shared by a survivor.

Two suitcases sat on display in Dunn Meadow on Thursday evening, one on a table and one propped up on the ground.

They contained clothes and documents, such as a Social Security card. These items were used to represent a domestic abuse survivor’s struggle, as they carry only the bare necessities with them, and symbolize the trauma they faced at home.

SEE TAKE BACK, PAGE 6

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers to hit the road for Ohio State

By Josh Eastern jeastern@iu.edu | @JoshEastern

After beating a top-5 Louisville team on the road Tuesday, IU will look to build off that win when it travels Saturday to Columbus, Ohio, to take on the Ohio State Buckeyes.

The Hoosiers have faced tough opponents this season, but the win Tuesday may have been their most impressive one yet.

Coming back from a 2-goal deficit to beat Butler in extra time was important, but, after a poor performance at Notre Dame, the Louisville win got a bad taste out of IU’s mouth.

Going back to Big Ten play, IU SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6

Unconventional Spanish opera opens Friday

By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

The Amazon comes to life Friday in IU Opera’s opening production of “Florencia en el Amazonas.”

Written by Mexican composer Daniel Catán, the opera chronicles a steamboat’s journey down the Amazon River to an opera house in Manaus, Brazil, and the relationships between its passengers.

The opera is composed entirely in Spanish, a deviation from the main opera languages of Italian, French and German.

Kaitlyn Johnson, who sings the title role of Florencia Grimaldi in Friday’s cast, said learning those languages is required as part of the opera department curriculum.

Her character is an aging opera singer with a lifetime of achievements returning to Manaus in

search of her lover, Cristóbal.

“Like all operas, at the root it’s about love, but it’s also about returning home and what that means,” Johnson said. “Florencia looks at the career she’s had and wonders if it was worth it.”

She said she draws inspiration for how she portrays Florencia on stage from some of the voice teachers at the Jacobs School of Music and how they manage to communicate a stage presence even in their daily lives. Johnson said the atmosphere around professors who have had great careers is something she tries to emulate.

Johnson stressed the significance of an opera being produced in Spanish at IU and how it can help opera gain momentum globally because of the public’s familiarity with the language. Johnson, a second-year graduate student who is fluent in Spanish, said high exposure to the language in the

MATT RASNIC | IDS

The cast of “Florencia en el Amazonas” by Daniel Catán sings during the opening number of the opera performance.

United States makes the opera more approachable, especially for those who have never seen an opera before.

This sentiment was echoed

by Andres Acosta, a second-year SEE OPERA, PAGE 6

Local businesses work with program to improve accessiblity for disabled

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

A long, narrow flight of stairs ending with a large metal door is the only path up to the Comedy Attic. Those stairs serve as a deterrent to those with limited mobility and other disabilities.

Jared Thompson, the owner of the Comedy Attic, and Michael Shermis, the special projects coordinator for Bloomington, are working to improve accessibility

not just for the Comedy Attic, but for many businesses.

“Our point is to make it as accessible as possible,” Shermis said.

Shermis is in charge of a Bloomington initiative called AccessAbility Decal screening through the Council for Community Accessibility.

Shermis said the program is designed to encourage businesses to make efforts to be more accessible through incentives like extra publicity and the possibility

of additional customers and tax incentives.

“We’re all about the carrot, not the stick,” Shermis said.

The program provides publicity through its newsletter and hands out a decal sticker for the businesses that complete a checklist devoted to increasing accessibility. More than 170 businesses in Bloomington are on the approved list available online.

The decals were designed by Joel Fosha and were donated by

the Bloomington Moose Lodge, according to the City of Bloomington website.

The committee looks at several areas — parking, path of travel, entrances, stairs and restrooms — when reviewing businesses.

CCA is currently looking for additional volunteers to help perform surveys so they can speed the process along. Shermis said they have 12 to 15 surveyors who perform about one survey a month and the training is simple.

The surveyors simply measure and label for the committee.

A surveyor measures and fills out the checklist, and the list is reviewed by the committee. Shermis described the Comedy Attic as completely inaccessible with its long, narrow staircase. Thompson said building changes are difficult because the structure was built before 1900.

The age of the building SEE ACCESSIBILITY, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

Wells Quad, including Memorial and Goodbody Halls, is being renovated into student housing for next school year. Wells Quad will contain 182 beds and a dining hall.

Memorial, Goodbody Halls to house students

By Christina Winfrey cawinfre@iu.edu | @tinawinfrey33

Next year, Memorial Hall and Goodbody Hall will reopen as student housing, something they have not been used for since the early 1980s.

For the 2017-18 school year Residential Programs and Services Housing will be making changes to oncampus housing. Memorial Hall and Goodbody Hall will become Wells Quad. Renovations in Read Center will also be completed allowing for students to live in all four wings of the building.

As these renovations finish up, renovations on Forest Quad will begin.

“RPS is constantly working

to meet the changing needs of students,” Kelly Thacker, RPS assistant director of housing assignments, said.

There will also be changes to some of the Living Learning Communities and Thematic Communities located within residence halls. Thacker said space in Wells Quad will be reserved for a LLC. Wells Quad will contain about 182 beds and a 200seat dining hall, according to Building a Stronger IU, a website that lists all of IU’s current construction projects.

Memorial Hall opened in 1925 and Goodbody Hall opened in 1936 with both serving as student housing, RPS executive director Patrick Connor said. In the

1960s, the buildings were transitioned into faculty and academic program offices and used for student housing for the last time in the early 1980s. She said the offices previously in Memorial and Goodbody halls have now been relocated.

“RPS also works to upgrade the buildings and facilities on a regular basis and changes are needed to accommodate for different projects,” Thacker said.

In addition to students being able to live in Wells Quad, they will also be able to live in all wings of Read Quad. Parts of the building were previously being renovated and now the building will be air conditioned, Thacker said. For the past two years, students

have only been able to live in select wings of the building.

This year, students live in two renovated wings.

While renovations will be completed in Read Center, they will be just getting started in Forest Quad. This will allow for students to only live in one of the building’s towers per semester.

She said students who are currently on campus and choosing to live in Forest Quad for the 2017-18 school year were informed they would have to move towers in January 2018. Only the West tower will be open in fall 2017 while the East tower is being renovated. Students will then move to the East tower while the West tower is being renovated.

“RPS will provide boxes and a moving service for the students to ensure that the transition is a smooth one for all involved,” Thacker said.

“RPS will also work to maintain the same communities and therefore students will be assigned together on the same floors that they were in the fall.”

The Cooperative Housing Community, a community in which residents share the responsibility of housekeeping tasks, that was previously found in Forest Quad will be moved to Teter for the year, Thacker said. Once construction is complete RPS looks to move the Thematic Community back to Forest.

She said the 2017-18 school year will also bring

new and renamed LLCs and Thematic Communities including the Informatics and Computing LLC, C.O.R.E LLC, Global LLC and Luis Davila Latinx Thematic Community, a community focused on immersing students in the history and culture of Latinxs.

Housing renewal for 201718 is currently up, Thacker said. Other information about housing options and deadlines can be found at rps.indiana.edu.

“Whenever new housing or communities are available for students, it provides them with more educational opportunities to connect with faculty and staff, as well as more choices related to areas or interest or housing amenities,” Thacker said.

Most international students choose business as major

By Kate McNeal khmcneal@umail.iu.edu @katemcneal11

“I would say based on cultural differences, the amount of teamwork in the Kelley school would be the number one challenge,” Ray said.

The top three countries that are represented by international students in the business school are China, South Korea and India. There are also around 30 other countries represented, from Albania to Ukraine, Ray said.

“We are preparing students for a more United States-based business education, and the students that choose to come here get a very well-rounded education in that,” Ray said.

Other fields of study in the top 10 fields of study international students choose include computer science, visual and performing arts and communication, according to data from the Office of International Services. There are 222 international students studying communication.

Amy Yang, a Ph.D. candi-

International student top 10 fields of study Mathematics and Statistics

314

Human Service

324

Health Professional and Relaed Programs

342

Biology

371

Interdisciplinary Studies

405

Social Sciences

468

Visual and Performing Arts

479

Engineering

564

Computer Sciences

1109

Business

2611 0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

SOURCE ISTART GRAPHIC BY CHLOE DING

date from China in the Media School, received a master’s degree in communication at Boston University, and said she chose to come to IU to study media because of the faculty. She added that other media schools can’t compare to IU. Her studies focus on the culture of communication in the U.S. and how different

culture groups communicate with each other, and how they’re consumed by media readers.

“Media is everything now,” Yang said. “Many traditional trading companies have to step into the media world to win in contemporary business competition. Even if you want to build your own

Elle sville Church of Christ

Almost one-third of international students at IU choose to study business, making up around 16 percent of students in the Kelley School of Business, according to data from the Office of International Services.

International students often choose to study at IU’s business school because of its ranking, said Megan Ray, director of admissions in the business school. The business school was ranked fourth overall among undergraduate business programs, according to the Bloomberg Businessweek 2016 Best Undergraduate Business Programs.

“We’re a population center for international students,” Ray said. “That’s driven by our national rankings.”

A majority of international students coming into the business school have already

been at another institution of higher education, like a community college, Ray said.

“Most of our international population is students who have come in and done exceptionally well through the standard admission process,” Ray said. “They’re great students, they work really hard.”

International students must complete an English proficiency exam when they arrive on campus. Ray said international students in the business school have very high standards for English language performance, therefore the material might not be any harder for them than any other student.

Because there isn’t a language barrier, Ray said she thinks in a school as large as the business school, international students may have challenges similar to any other student. These challenges include making new friends and possible cultural differences.

business, you have to deal with media issues.”

Yang said compared with media study, international students might like to study business more.

“People have to live, and studying business gives them the power to make a living better and faster than other fields,” Yang said.

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Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Professor examines how computers think

By Hussain Ather sather@umail.iu.edu | @SHussainAther

With recent advances in self-driving cars, people have wondered how well computers can think like people.

But Hamid Ekbia, professor of Informatics, Cognitive Science and International Studies, Hamid Ekbia explains this can be misguiding.

Ekbia researches artificial intelligence by exploring the metaphors and language surrounding it.

Ekbia said describing the computer like a brain can cause people to overestimate the potential of artificial intelligence, whether it’s self-driving cars, chessplaying computers or human-like robots.

“If the brains are like this, then our memories are storage devices,” said Ekbia, “The brain is a computer.

Memory is storage. What we process is information.”

But this brain-computer metaphor is complicated.

“When we make these statements about machines, that changes our own perceptions about what it means to be intelligent,” Ekbia said. “That is where my concern is.”

Mediation, or the way these meanings transform through interactions, says the meaning of words changes as humans interact with technology, Ekbia said.

Becoming friends with a robot might change what the meaning of friendship is, Ekbia said.

This means the meta-

phors of artificial intelligence change as well, Ekbia said.

When it was first used, this brain-computer metaphor gave the wrong impression that computers work the exact same way human brains do, Ekbia said.

“Yes, there are these wonderful things that machines can do, but one of the things that has repeatedly happened over past 50 to 60 years is that metaphors have been used to hype up these machines,” Ekbia said.

These brain-computer metaphors might make the promises of artificial intelligence appear misleading, Ekbia said.

“The next thing we say is computers can interact with human beings, can socialize, can have ethics,” Ekbia said.

Despite the brain-computer metaphor, self-driving cars make decisions in very different ways than humans do, Ekbia said.

These cars need to account for unpredictable events such as animals running in front of them, Ekbia said.

“People are too quick to promise things that are still not ready,” Ekbia said.

Associate Professor in the School of Informatics and Computing David Crandall directs the IU Computer Vision Lab on artificial intelligence research.

“The problem isn’t too much of simple things like staying in your lane,” Crandall said on the challenges of self-driving cars. “But a problem of trillion things that could happen in five seconds.”

Though the brain-computer metaphor might not be entirely accurate, Ekbia doesn’t completely reject the use of metaphors.

“What’s wrong with metaphors in artificial intelligence?” Ekbia said. “There’s nothing wrong with itself, but the ways they’re used are getting us into trouble.”

Ekbia wants people to be careful with the use of metaphors lest they fall into the “anthropomorphic slope,” as Ekbia said.

Much more than just a linguistic device, Ekbia goes as far to call metaphors a social practice.

“It’s a social practice in the sense that metaphors allow us to deal with the complexities of the world,” Ekbia said. “It’s a way for us to mobilize resource and communicate projects and goals to others.”

In understanding the brain-computer metaphor, Ekbia digs deep into the precise ways computers process information.

By studying the ways computers interpret words, Ekbia discovers connections between the ways humans and computers process language similarly.

Ekbia explores the abilities of computers to perform complicated functions like writing stories.

And through that, Ekbia understands what the “intelligence” of artificial intelligence really is.

The way these perceptions change, Ekbia said, is key to understanding the power of computers.

“We change along with our technology,” Ekbia said.

“We are who we are because of what we have created.”

PHOTOS BY STELLA DEVINA | IDS

STUDENTS ADVOCATE TO ABOLISH POLICE Top Students discuss an article about police violence across the country during the “Abolish the Police?” event held by the Students Against State Violence on Thursday.

Bottom Students continue to discuss an article about police violence Thursday.

Campus office assists students with issues on campus

By Ariel Sexson amsexson@umail.indiana.edu

The Student Advocates Office, located in Eigenmann Hall, helps any IU student encountering an issue or concern that impacts their life as a student by connecting them to resources on campus.

The office is made up of seven paid professionals and 19 volunteers, who are retired IU staff members.

These 26 people make up three teams, which are the academic and administra-

tive team, which can help with problems involving roommates, instructors or grades; the judicial team, which helps students going through the conduct system; and the confidential victim team, which helps students who have experienced stalking, sexual violence, dating violence or harassment.

The Student Advocates Office can help with students’ financial concerns and connect them to the Money Smarts Office, which specializes in financial planning.

“I can’t speak highly enough about them,” said Mindy Metzcar, assistant director of the office.

Any student who wants to withdraw from all classes has to go through the Student Advocates Office. It will help the student understand what it means, how they will be affected and what they need to consider.

They also help with opening the door to a conversation with a professor after missing class due to a big life event. They can help with a grade appeal or grade

change request when the student feels the grade was calculated with an error or by discrimination.

In cases of sexual assault, the office can help by writing letters to professors for academic support, working with the students for their safety and protection, and providing people for students to talk to. They can also connect students to resources such as Sexual Assault Crisis Services, which is completely free.

Sally Thomas, senior assistant director of the Student Advocates Office, stressed

she is one of very few confidential staff members on campus.

“Come to me, I’m confidential,” Thomas said. “I can talk about your options.”

Before or after receiving a misconduct letter, students can go into this office and get help with understanding the charge and their responsibilities. It is also a safe place for students to tell their side of the story. The office will also help students prepare for appeals and accompany them to meetings if need be.

The Student Advocates

Office is connected to multiple Welcome Week activities in an effort to portray itself as a friendly place to go when students need help. They always have someone manning the phone or sitting in the office, ready to help.

The idea behind the Student Advocates Office is that the volunteers are dedicated to their work, and they all have knowledge of how the university works, as they all previously worked for IU. “We are that office that, if you call, we are going to pick up the phone,” Thomas said.

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REGION

Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

[CASS]TING THE VOTE

Look beyond words to see how candidates feel about women I thought Donald Trump was finished.

When I saw the leaked video from 2005 of Trump talking about women like they were objects and not human beings, I thought, “This is it. People are finally going to realize Trump really is the person he has shown us and not just a great guy with a ‘rough exterior’.”

The fact that there are so many people making this argument — that Trump is a fantastic leader with great ideas and is just a little rough around the edges — has forced me to give up on those people. They will not be convinced. But let’s look at what they claim to be more focused on than Trump’s words: both Trump and Clinton’s policy ideas.

Federal law does not require businesses to offer paid maternal or paternal leave. The Family and Medical Leave Act says employers must give new mothers at least 12 weeks of unpaid leave, but this policy leaves behind women in poverty who can’t afford to be cut off from their income for so long. In comparison, some countries that do mandate paid leave include: Mexico (12 weeks at 100 percent pay), Canada (15 weeks at 55 percent pay and 80 percent for low-income families), Iraq (62 days at 100 percent pay) and Germany (14 weeks at 100 percent pay).

In fact, it would be easier to name the countries without any form of paid leave: Swaziland, Papua New Guinea, Lesotho and the United States.

Through an unemployment insurance program, Trump has a plan for six weeks of paid leave for new mothers whose employers don’t already provide it.

Trump’s website says these women would get paid the same as a laid-off employee — 46 percent of an average worker’s wage, according to PolitiFact.

This plan, while not as comprehensive as those in other countries, seems like a step in the right direction, especially because it would also apply to married samesex couples.

But the problem comes down to funding. Trump’s only explanation for how this program would be

Cassie Heeke is a senior in journalism.

funded is through offset by “additional growth.” According to Trump’s website, the increased economic activity that would come from Trump’s reforms in other areas would finance the plan, along with changes in spending for some federal agency operations.

I’m not convinced. One, Trump’s tax reform is basically a sequel to Ronald Reagan’s “trickle-down” economics, which were proven to be ineffective.

Two, Trump doesn’t seem to be particularly focused on following through with any plans that aren’t related to defense, immigration or tax code. Trump has previously labeled pregnancy as an inconvenience in the workplace, and one of the FAQs in his plan asks “Will the maternity leave policy cause employers to view women as less desirable employees because of paid leave?”

Clinton’s plan is much more comprehensive. It guarantees up to 12 weeks of paid family leave for new mothers at a minimum of two-thirds of their wages, and Clinton plans to fund this through higher taxes on the wealthy.

It’s a good plan that puts us closer to other developed countries, but it has a similar problem as Trump’s plan — it’s doubtful that her proposed way of funding will actually work. According to PolitiFact, the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget put her at $250 billion short over 10 years of paid leave, assuming her tax increases make it through Congress.

However, Clinton has repeatedly brought this issue to the table. It’s one of her common talking points, and she has shown a strong dedication to women’s issues that Trump sorely lacks.

Of course, there are many more women’s issues than paid maternal leave for voters to consider. But it would take an entire book to lay them all out, and this issue is a good basis for gauging the candidates’ willingness to value women in a legal sense. cnheeke@indiana.edu @cnheeke

KATELYN HAAS | IDS

Special education teacher at Highland Park Elementary School Kraig Bushey works with a student in the classroom on focusing skills to prepare him for traditional classrooms in the future.

Building a bridge for success Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

Kraig Bushey sat with two students at Highland Park Elementary School and played a game of matching colors and buttons.

“You guys are doing a great job working together,” Bushey said to the children.

“So you both can get 10 points for that.”

Bushey is part of Bridges to Success, a program teaching kids with emotional or behavioral difficulties and anyone serviced under the Americans with Disabilities Act, is designed to help kids learn the basic skills they need to be functional in traditional classrooms throughout their education.

Bushey, a special education teacher at Highland, said Bridges is based off of the Boys Town Educational Model started in Omaha, Nebraska. He said it provides a basic foundation for teaching behavioral and focusing skills to a child.

“It’s a kind of scale-

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tion, said she was observing Highland Park’s Bridges classroom for the day. She observed one student in the class who they were working with on an extended-care after school separate from Bridges. She said this was part of his Individualized Education Program.

Lewis has been working with MCCSC and special education classes since 1986. She said the programs have become more structured since she first started working.

“It was different. We had all types of kids in the old programs, so it was multicategorical,” she said. “Kids with all different kinds of disabilities, so it’s different now because I think it’s much more structured and more in-depth. We get kids the skills they need.”

He said the overall education is as individualized as possible to fit every child’s needs.

“I think over the years as we have learned more about disabilities we have been

able to provide more tailored one on one support,” Bushey said. “When you figure out what that kid needs, you’re able to target certain things for them.”

Bushey said he started working in special education in 1995 but remembers when he was in high school and special education was just beginning to bring children back into main buildings and classrooms. He said the late 1980s were the beginning of the progression he sees today of being more tailored to students and their individual education.

Special education is mandated by law in Indiana. MCCSC has various programs for individualized needs. Bushey said the district has been active in providing support for students.

“I think we are very fortunate for our special education directors,” Bushey said. “The district has always been open. If you need more support for an individual, they’re open to hearing about it.”

Antique shop houses private collection

By Leah Carter

STOP BY AND ENTER TO WIN

streaming program,” Bushey said. “They come to the Bridges class to try to get those extra skills to be successful in the traditional classroom environment.”

The students follow the general curriculum in each school but also focus on extra skills, such as listening, focusing in class and dealing with criticism from teachers and students.

He said the process of deciding whether a child needs to be in the self-contained classroom is extensive. The schools will try multiple behavior plans in the traditional classrooms with the students and attempt different approaches and tweaks before deciding the student would be most benefited in a Bridges classroom. The students either graduate from Bridges back into a traditional classroom or stay with Bridges through the majority of their education.

Sandy Lewis, a counselor for Monroe County Community Schools Corpora-

leahfc94@gmail.com @the_leah_carter

Beyond the shelves of old knick knacks, antique pornography and rocks and minerals, hidden in the private collection is the legacy Dennis Garrett left behind: his vast collection of oddities from around the world.

On the surface Garrett was a reputable collector of rocks and minerals, but the private basement collection reveals another side of him.

“I tell you what, my dad was a very eccentric man, and he liked weird things,” David Garrett, Dennis Garrett’s son, said. “He liked weird things and the weirder, the better.”

Dennis Garrett, who died nine years ago, and his wife Nancy, who is 80 years old, bought the old Victorian mansion that sits on the corner of Madison Street and Kirkwood Avenue in 1974. Now the mansion is home to Nancy and the couple’s third rock, mineral and antique shop.

Some of the oddities that are not for sale in the shop include monkey skeletons, taxidermied blow fish, a Japanese sting ray skeleton cut to look like a devil merman, octopi preserved in a jar of formaldehyde, and a salesman’s sample of a casket.

They don’t share the oddities with the public because they were a part of Dennis Garrett’s private collection, which his family preserves in his memory.

“Something really weird they had was a full-sized, wooden coffin,” David Garrett said. ”It got stolen off of

the back porch. The lid was hinged, and you’d open it up, and guess what was in there? A skeleton, but not a real one. It was a prop, from a haunted house or something. But it was weird, so my dad liked it.”

David Garrett said his father’s interest in collections began when he was a kid, growing up on his family farm in Peru, Indiana.

Dennis’s father would find Indian relics when he was working in the fields and give them to him.

Dennis Garrett had always wanted to become an archaeologist, so he could excavate at Mexican pyramid sites.

However, Spanish was a requirement to complete his degree and he struggled to learn the language, so he became a rock and mineral dealer instead.

“He couldn’t handle it,” David said. “He hated trying to learn a foreign language and he gave up on it.”

Once the Garretts bought the mansion, they named it the Garret, a play on the family’s last name and a word meaning attic.

The building, which is a Victorian mansion that is more than a century old, was built in 1895 by a tannery owner named John Waldron.

The home was built as a wedding gift to his daughter and her husband-to-be, a judge named Ira Batman.

To this day, the home is still referred to as the Batman House.

After the Batmans moved out of the home in the 1920s, it was turned into the Weir Funeral Home before it was bought by the La-

LEAH CARTER | IDS

Top The Garret sits at the corner of Madison Street and Kirkwood Avenue. The building itself is one hundred and twenty years old.

Bottom Octopi preserved in formaldehyde sit in the basement of the Garret, where the family preserves their father’s private collection.

bor Unions and turned into a Labor Temple for 54 years, Nancy Garrett said.

“Even though this home isn’t on the national registry

of historic places, this place will never be torn down,” David said. ”And if anybody does try to tear it down, well, they’d be shot.”

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Independent Baptist Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 • lifewaybaptistchurch.org

College & Career Sunday Meeting: 9 a.m.

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Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m. * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20

Barnabas Christian Ministry Large Group Meeting: Cedar Hall C107, 7 - 8 p.m., every other Thursday from Sept. 1- Dec. 1 You will be our honored guest! You will find our services to be uplifting and full of practical teaching and preaching by Pastor Steve VonBokern, as well as dynamic, God-honoring music.

Steven VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108, rdhanawa@indiana.edu

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Redeemer Community Church

Latter-day Saint Student Association (L.D.S.S.A) 333 S. Highland Ave. 812-334-3432

studentview.Ids.org/Home. aspx/Home/60431 Facebook: Bloomington Institute and YSA Society lds.org

Sunday: 11 a.m.

Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

We have an Institute of Religion adjacent to campus at 333 S Highland Ave {behind T.I.S. bookstore). We offer a variety of religious classes and activities. We strive to create an atmosphere where college students and local young single adults can come to play games, relax, study, and associate with others who value spirituality. Sunday worship services for young single students are held at 2411 E Second St. a 1 p.m. We invite all to discover more about Jesus Christ from both ancient scripture and from modern prophets of God. During the week join us at the institute, and on Sunday at the Young Single Adult Church.

600 W. Sixth St. 812-269-8975

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Non-Denominational

Redeemer Community Church

Vineyard Community Church

Robert Tibbs, Institute Director

600 W. Sixth St. 812-269-8975

Gaden Khachoe Shing Monastery

Cooperative Baptist Church

redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown @RedeemerBtown on twitter

facebook.com/dgtl Wed.: 6 p.m. (Dharma Practice) Sun.: 10 a.m. (Buddhism Intro. Course) 2:30 p.m. (Dharma Discourse) Gaden Khachoe Shing is a Buddhist monastery dedicated to preserving the Buddha's teachings as transmitted through the Gelukpa lineage of Tibet, for the benefit of all beings. Lineage was founded by the great Master Je Tsonghkapa in the 15th century in Tibet. Twenty one thousand square feet new Monastery is built on the principal of sustainable Eco-friendly development. It is home of one of the largest golden statues of Buddha Tsongkhapa in the western hemisphere.

The monastery serves as a community center for the study and practice of Tibetan Buddhist philosophy with a regular schedule of classes each week. The intention is offering the different level of classes from advanced to beginners.

We offer Meditation class, retreats, summer camps, cultural events (Taste of Tibet and Losar celebration), celebrate Buddhist holy days and invite guest speakers from time to time. Events at monastery draw people from many other countries as well as local and national residents. Our intention is to assist others who are seeking to attain lasting happiness and peace.

Sunday: 11 a.m.

University Baptist Church 3740 E. Third St. 812-339-1404

ubcbloomington.org Service Hours:

Rev. Annette Hill Briggs, Pastor Rob Drummond, Music Minister

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Mennonite

Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954

2420 E. Third St. 812-339-4456 bloomingtonmenno.org • Facebook

Orthodox Christian

A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God. Ross Martinie Eiler rossmartinieeiler@gmail.com

Non-Denominational

dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House

Sherwood Oaks Christian Church

Tuesdays: 6 p.m. Bible Study at Canterbury House

Christian Highland Village Church of Christ 4000 W. Third St. 812-332-8685 • highlandvillage@juno.com

Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.

Worship, 10:25 a.m., 6 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. *On the second Sunday of each month services are at 10:25 a.m. & 1 p.m.

A place where the pure Gospel is preached.

Where a dedicated body of people assemble to worship, and where souls are devoted to the Lord and His word.

Phil Spaulding and Mark Stauffer, Elders Justin Johnston and Roy Wever, Deacons

Thursdays: 5:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist at Trinity

Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Evan Fenel, Communications Driector Josefina Carmaco, Latino/a Community Outreach Intern Samuel Young, Interfaith Linkage Coordinator

First United Methodist The Open Door

Christian (Disciples of Christ) First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459 • fccbloomington.org

Sunday: 10 a.m.

As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.

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

Helen Hempfling, Pastor

114 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-6396

fumcb.org Facebook • fumcbopendoor Sunday: 11:15 a.m. @ the Buskirk Chumley Theater Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. @ Bloomington Sandwich Co (118 E. Kirkwood) - College Students A contemporary worship service of First United Methodist Church, upholding the belief that ALL are sacred worth. The Open Door is a safe place to explore faith and rebuild relationships. As we reach out to mend broken places in the world. The Open Door, Open to All. Mark Fenstermacher, Lead Pastor Stacee Fischer Gehring, Associate Pastor Travis Jeffords, Worship Leader

Lutheran (LCMS)

Christian Science

University Lutheran Church & Student Center

Christian Science Church

607 E. Seventh St. (Corner of 7th & Fess) 812-336-5387 • indianalutheran.com

2425 E. Third St. 812-332-0536

facebook.com/ULutheranIU @ULutheranIU on twitter

facebook.com/e3rdStreet/ BloomingtonChristianScience.com -------------------------------------------------------All are invited to an “Ask Me Anything” respectful interfaith sharing Community Night hosted by our church Oct. 9, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.

-----------------------------------------------------Sunday: 10 a.m.

Sunday School: 10 a.m. (up to age 20) Wednesday Testimony Meeting: 7 p.m.

Daily Lift christianscience.com/christian-healing-today/ daily-lift Prayer Heals sentinel.christianscience.com/audio/sentinelradio-edition Scroll to :"Weekly Sentinel Radio Broadcast" (free access)

Noëlle Lindstrom, IU Christian Science Organization Liaison brownno@indiana.edu

2700 E. Rogers Rd 812-334-0206

Church (111 S. Grant St.) Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian community; it is an inter-generational nesting place for all who pass through the halls of Indiana University. All people are welcome. All people get to participate.

There are no barriers to faith or participation. There are no constraints — gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, country of origin, disability or ability, weak or strong. In the end, it’s all about God’s love for us and this world.

Service Hours: Sunday: Bible Class, 9:15 a.m.

Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.

The Best Meal You'll Have All Week, 6 p.m.

socc.org https://www.facebook.com/socc.cya Twitter: @socc_cya Instagram: socc_cya Traditional: 8 a.m.

Contemporary: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Being in Bloomington, we love our college students, and think they are a great addition to the Sherwood Oaks Family. Wether an undergraduate or graduate student... from in-state, out of state, to our international community... Come join us as we strive to love God and love others better.

Jeremy Earle, College Minister

Thursday: Graduate Study/Fellowship, 7 p.m.

Pizza Talk in rotating campus living areas, 9 p.m.

University Lutheran Church (U.Lu) is the home of LCMS IU at Indiana, the campus ministry of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Students, on-campus location, and our Student Center create a hub for daily, genuine Christ-centered community that receives God's gifts of life, salvation, and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ.

Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

All Saints Orthodox Christian Church 6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600

allsaintsbloomington.org Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m.

Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m.

Sunday: Matins 8:50 a.m.

Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m.

A parish of the Antiochian Archdiocese of North America – our parish welcomes Orthodox Christians from all jurisdictions around the globe and all Christians of Protestant and Catholic backgrounds as well as seekers of the ancient church. We are a caring and welcoming family following our Lord Jesus Christ.

Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Baldwin, Deacon Marcia Baldwin, Secretary

Presbyterian (USA) First Presbyterian Church 221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 812-332-1514 • fpcbloomington.org

Facebook • @1stPresBtown Sunday: 9 a.m., 11 a.m. Worship Serivce We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study and stimulating fellowship.

Ukirk at IU is a Presbyterian Church for all students.

City Church For All Nations 1200 N. Russell Rd. 812-336-5958 • citychurchfamily.org

Twitter • @ourcitychurch Facebook • City Church For All Nations Saturday: 5:30 p.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. & noon At City Church we are a movement of all races and backgrounds, coming together to love people, build family, lead to destiny. Join us at one of our weekend worship experiences!

David, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor

Contact Mihee Kim-Kort at miheekk@gmail. com Andrew Kort, Pastor Kim Adams, Associate Pastor Katherine Strand, Music Director Christopher Young, Organist

Roman Catholic St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 • hoosiercatholic.org

Facebook: Hoosier Catholic Students at St. Paul Newman Center Weekend Mass Times

Connexion / Evangelical Community Church 503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

eccbloomington.org • cxiu.org

Saturday: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m.

(During Academic Year) Spanish Mass Sunday, 12:30 p.m.

Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Weekday Mass Times

Sundays: Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Connexion: 6 p.m.

Monday - Thurday: 7:20 a.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:15 p.m.

Join with students from all areas of campus at ECC on Sundays at 6 p.m. for Connexion — a Non-denominational service just for students, featuring worship, teaching, and a free dinner.

We strive to support, encourage, and build up students in Christian faith during their time at IU and we'd love to get to know you!

We welcome all; We form Catholics in their faith, We nurture leaders with Christian values; We promote social outreach and justice, We reflect the face of Christ at Indiana University.

Josiah Leuenberger, Director of University Ministries Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Patrick Hyde, O.P. Fr. Raymond-Marie Bryce, O.P., Associate Pastor

United Methodist

Tuesday & Friday: Service of Morning Prayer, 8 a.m.

Wednesday: Second Best Meal, 6 p.m.

Midweek Service, 7 p.m.

LCMS U Bible study, 7:30 p.m.

Haven't been to church lately? Join us Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. for coffee and a bagel as you soak in God's message for a thirsty world. Relevant, contemporary worship and message in a casual setting. Vineyard is part of an international association of churches sharing God's word to the nations. Check out our website or call for more information. We are located on S. Walnut St. behind T&T Pet Supply. See you Sunday!

David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor D.A. Schunk, Youth Pastor Lisa Schunk, Children’s Ministry Director

indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu • facebook.com/ecmatiu Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed by

bloomingtonvineyard.com Facebook: Vineyard Community Church Bloomigton, Indiana @BtownVineyard on twitter

Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington

Sunday: 5 p.m.

Episcopal (Anglican)

2375 S. Walnut St. 812-336-4602

Sunday: 10 a.m.

Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. (Bible study) 10:45 a.m. (worship) If you are exploring faith, looking for a church home, or returning after time away, Welcome!

We am to be a safe place to "sort it out" for those who are questioning, and a place to pray, grow, and serve for followers of Jesus. All are welcome - yes, LBGTQ too.

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Inter-Denominational

Buddhist Monastery

2150 E. Dolan Rd. 812-334-3456 • ganden.org

Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

The Salvation Army 111 N. Rogers St. 812-336-4310 • bloomingtonsa.org

Facebook: The Salvation Army Bloomington Indiana Twitter: @SABtown & @SABtownStore Sunday: Sunday School for All Ages, 10 a.m.

Coffee fellowship, 10:30 a.m.

Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.

We are a multi-generational congregation that offers both contemporary and traditional worship. We live our our mission: "To preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ and meet human needs in His name without discrimination."

Everyone is welcome at The Salvation Army.

Lt. Sharyn Tennyson, Pastor/Corps Officer

Open Hearts * Open Minds * Open Doors

St. Mark’s United Methodist Church 100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788

stmarksbloomington.org Sunday Schedule 9:30-10:30 a.m.: Breakfast 9:15-10:15 a.m.: Adult Sunday School Classes 9:30-10:15 a.m.: Celebration! Children’s & Family Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Sanctuary Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Children & Youth Sunday School Classes Jimmy Moore, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor

6

Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» ACCESSIBILITY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

limits any changes that can be made, but Thompson has done what he can with a new device called an evacuation chair.

The chair is pushed or

pulled up the stairs on a series of treads and was very expensive to purchase. The Attic was unable to get a chair lift because the staircase is about two feet too narrow. The evacuation chair cost Thompson about $3,000, and he and his em-

ployees have worked approximately 500 hours figuring it out, he said.

“It’s just a horribly ridiculous expense,” Thompson said.

However, Thompson said he could not imagine doing anything else.

Thompson said he remembered his mother the year they opened and how difficult it was for her to visit the Comedy Attic.

“My mom wouldn’t have been able to get up the stairs,” Thompson said.

Shermis said the Com-

passionate about the program and goes out and does many surveys because he can do them quickly and he wants to make businesses more accessible if possible.

“It just feels so wrong to exclude anyone,” Shermis said.

edy Attic and places like it, such as the Upstairs Pub, will never be completely accessible but progress is very important.

“You take your victories when you can get them,” Shermis said.

Shermis said he is very

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 has a chance to use the newly found momentum from Tuesday’s win.

“Now we move into the position where we have this win, it gives you the résumé but also the eyeball test,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said.

“You look at our team over the year, and they know this is a team that is certainly a good one.”

Within the program, coaches and players talk about having two seasons happening simultaneously with the conference schedule and the nonconference slate.

Now the team has to lock in for what remains.

The nonconference matches gave IU an RPI boost, but the Penn State match was important in the conference standings. Yeagley said IU needed to get two out of the last three results, and it managed to accomplish that.

“It went well,” Yeagley said. “Certainly, we would like to be 3-0 in this stretch, but I was pleased that we got the conference game and one of these two road games against the one- and two-RPI teams in the country.”

Now it’s back to the Big Ten and the final four regular season matches. IU may not face top teams like Notre Dame or Louisville, but what is left on their schedule could set them up nicely for the Big Ten Tournament.

The Hoosiers control their own destiny to grab the No. 2 seed in the Big Ten Tournament.

With matches against Wisconsin and Michigan State coming up, IU could avoid

» TAKE BACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Omega Phi Beta was one of many clubs and individuals gathered to advocate for survivors of sexual and domestic abuse at Take Back the Night.

Take Back the Night is a yearly event planned by the IU Feminist Student Association in cooperation with organizations related to sexual abuse. It features a poetry reading as well as a march to the Monroe County Courthouse, culminating in an opportunity to speak out for sexual assault and domestic violence survivors.

The event has taken place for around 10 years.

This is the fourth year the Feminist Student Association’s president, Carmen Vernon, has attended it, she said.

Vernon said a key message this year and in years prior is healing for victims through storytelling.

Two IU students and a professor recited poems about their experiences with sexual and domestic abuse.

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Senior Tanner Thompson attempts to block off a Louisville opponent during IU’s victorious match Tuesday evening. IU will play against Ohio State Saturday in Columbus, Ohio.

Maryland, which is poised to finish in first place. Those games come later though.

Right now the focus is on Ohio State.

Ohio State has six points and is tied with Penn State for fifth of eight teams in the standings. Ohio State has allowed more goals than it has scored, but Yeagley said it is still a good team.

“It reminds me a little of

Penn State — better than their record,” Yeagley said.

“This team was one of the better teams in the country a few years back, and they have a lot of players back. They’ve had a lot of bad fortune go their way.”

Ohio State features a balanced offense with three players that have scored four goals each, and only five Buckeyes have scored over-

all. IU has prided itself on defense all season long, and it shouldn’t expect that to change.

IU senior forward Richard Ballard is the co-leading goal scorer for the Hoosiers, and while he hasn’t scored since Sept. 20, he said there is one thing that stays constant.

“I’m always hungry,” Ballard said. “That doesn’t change game to game.”

“It’s more common than they think it is. It’s happening to someone they know, and that person may not have told them. ...

You should always be asking questions and being more proactive.”

different groups on campus, including fraternities, sororities and classes, to lead discussions and teach about sexual situations.

Karis Neufeld is a RAISE member who represented the organization at Take Back the Night.

She said some of her work the prior year included going to fraternities during pledge week and facilitating conversations on communication and sexual assault.

Neufeld said Take Back the Night is a great way for organizations like RAISE to not only educate people about their work, but also network with other clubs that support survivors.

“It’s another way to find like-minded people and connect other organizations,” Newfeld said.

From Vernon’s perspective, too, the night was about providing strong support for survivors.

“It’s more common than they think it is,” Vernon said about what she hopes people take away from Take Back the Night. “It’s happening to someone they know,

and that person may not have told them. It’s a very personal topic. People keep it bottled up. You should always be asking questions and being more proactive.”

Shortly after the speeches, attendees took part in a silent march down Kirkwood Avenue to the courthouse.

Vernon said the purpose behind the silence was to emphasize the healing aspect of the march. She said it takes place to show the support network available for sexual abuse survivors, not to demand anything.

The band of people from Dunn Meadow walked down Indiana Avenue as the sun set, then turned down Kirkwood Avenue, stopping traffic so the large group could cross.

At the end of the line, two Omega Phi Beta members trailed, survivor’s suitcase in hand, depicting the burden survivors continue to face.

“We shouldn’t be scared to walk in darkness,” Vernon said. “We shouldn’t be scared for our safety when we walk at night.”

Carmen Vernon, Feminist Student Association President

Evelyn Smith of Middle Way House, a shelter for domestic abuse victims and rape crisis center, also spoke.

One attendee, Ryleigh Beatty, came because she was interested in the cause, but also to support her friends who have been affected by sexual abuse.

“IU really needs to step up their game,” Beatty said.

“They need to own it and realize it’s a problem.”

One campus group that seeks to improve sexual education on campus is Raising Awareness of Interactions in Sexual Encounters.

The group works with many

MATT RASNIC | IDS

A performer from “Florencia en el Amazonas” by Daniel Catán pouts during the opening number of the opera performance.

» OPERA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 graduate student who sings the part of Arcadio. Acosta, who is Cuban, said he sees opera moving toward more portrayals of Latin American culture in the future.

“I’ve heard a lot of people at the school talking about how they’re curious to go see just how much Spanish they can pick up on because they’re studying it in their classes,” Acosta said, “I think that’s exciting because it gives Hispanic people like me comfort in knowing our culture is still living within the U.S.” The chorus, which sings the background music, appears on stage in the form of animals and the personified landscape, which Acosta said is unique to this production.

Both he and Johnson attribute this innovation to stage director Candace Evans, who Johnson said has worked hard to give the river, rain forest and steamboat their own personalities.

The style of narrative employed by Catán is known as magical realism, popularized by Colombian author Gabriel GarcíaMárquez.

Julian Morris, who sings the part of Alvaro, said the opera is marked by a negotiation of belief and mystery, which he said explains why the plot seems nonexistent at certain

points and why the scenery is distinct from classic operas from Europe.

Morris compared the production to 19th-century Italian opera composer Giacomo Puccini writing the music for a blockbuster film today. He said in some ways, the sounds could be more familiar to the ears of present-day listeners than Mozart.

Tabitha Burchett, who sings the part of Rosalba, said when she discusses the show, she prefers to talk about the three love stories taking place. She said there is a relationship for everyone to relate to.

“You have Florencia and Cristóbal. You have the young lovers of Arcadio and Rosalba, and then you’ve got the old bickering couple, Paula and Alvaro,” Burchett said. “It’s really powerful how Catán paralleled those stories.”

The opera is relatively short in length, which Courtney Jameson said is a plus for newcomers to opera, who may not want to commit an entire evening to attending the show.

Jameson, who sings the part of Paula, said it is through-composed, meaning the music is continuous and non-repetitive.

“It really makes you look back on yourself,” Jameson said. “It holds the mirror up in different ways because of the characters and the relationships that they have, and that’s what good art does.”

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MEN’S BASKETBALL

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Left Junior guard James Blackmon Jr. steals the ball from Morehead State on Dec. 5, 2016, at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers won 92-59.

HALEY WARD | IDS

Right Junior guard Robert Johnson fights for possession during the game against Michigan State on Feb. 14, 2016, at the Breslin Center in East Lansing, Michigan. The Hoosiers lost 69-88.

QUESTIONS ABOUND FOR THE 2016-17 HOOSIERS IU searching for multiple contributors at point guard to replace Yogi Ferrell’s lost production

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

WA S H I N G TO N, D.C.— It’s apparent the IU men’s basketball team doesn’t have Yogi Ferrell leading the way at point guard anymore.

The players know it, IU Coach Tom Crean knows it and certainly all of Hoosier nation knows it.

Instead of trying to pinpoint one guy to be Ferrell’s replacement on this team, Crean is looking for a group effort coming from any source possible from the reigning Big Ten regular season champions.

“I don’t think that this will be a team you look at and say ‘OK, it’s going to be one guy that’s setting the offense, one guy that’s getting us into the shot clock,” Crean said. “For me, the point guard position is the one that gets the ball to find on a made basket, gets the ball up the court the best, can get to the basket, make a pullup, can play in the ball screen, create for somebody else and can make threes.”

The two players that first come to mind when thinking about replacing Ferrell at the point are the junior guard duo of James Blackmon Jr. and Robert Johnson. However, the sometimes forgotten man that could provide a spark for the Hoosiers this season is transfer junior guard Josh Newkirk.

Newkirk transferred from Pittsburgh to IU at the end of his sophomore season with the Panthers. In two seasons, he averaged just over six points per game and two assists.

In May, before

coming to Bloomington, the transfer had microfracture surgery on his left knee and took a redshirt season.

However, he was able to return to full practice near the start of conference play and has proved himself to be at least in the discussion to play a major role at the top of the key this season.

“I feel like Indiana

“For me, the point guard position is the one that gets the ball to find on a made basket, gets the ball up the court the best, can get to the basket, make a pull-up, can play in the ball screen, create for somebody else and can make threes.”

Tom Crean, IU men’s basketball head coach

fans are going to love Josh because of his energy, how quick he is with the ball, how he defends,” Blackmon said.

“I think that people are going to love him because he brings a lot to the team.”

Both Blackmon and Johnson spent this past offseason recovering from injuries.

Knee surgery for Blackmon on Jan. 5 caused him to miss the remainder of the 201617 season, and an ankle injury for Johnson sustained Feb. 20 lingered down the stretch, causing him miss the last four games for IU heading into the postseason and cause more strain to

a thin IU back court.

The junior guards both said that they feel fully healthy and are ready to see what challenges arise for them this season, with the major challenge being replacing Ferrell.

Blackmon said it will definitely be a different approach, but he, Johnson and Newkirk will be able to handle that load and feels confident that even the young guys, such as freshmen guards Curtis Jones and Devonte Green, will be able to step up at any moment throughout the season.

When Johnson and Blackmon were both out toward the end of last season, 6-foot-8 sophomore forward Juwan Morgan experimented with being the secondary ball handler behind Ferrell.

Crean said that the biggest part about becoming a successful team is to have someone that can go downhill and drive into the lane, much like Ferrell did so often for the Hoosiers over the past four seasons.

He’s not sure who the primary ball handler will be for the Hoosiers quite yet. But whoever it turns out to be, there will be a group of guys ready to take that challenge, not just one individual.

“I think it will be different just because people are used to seeing Yogi out there,” Johnson said. “He’s been there for four years and been a big contributor. We all just have to raise our level to pick up the slack, there’s not necessarily going to be one guy that covers for what he did, rather a team full of guys.”

IU looks to defense to compete again in the Big Ten as it works to defend its regular season title

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

WASHINGTON, D.C.— IU believes its defense could be the strength of the team.

After losing so much offensive firepower from last year’s team, IU turns to its array of defensive weapons to help them win games this season.

“I don’t think there is a ceiling for this team on the defensive end because we keep improving each day,” sophomore center Thomas Bryant said. “We don’t take anything for granted, and we know that defense will win us games. We know last year, defense won us an outright Big Ten championship.”

Defense helped IU advance to the Sweet 16 last season, but this group believes its defense can be even better than it was last year.

“I feel like we are a little more athletic than we were last year,” Bryant said. “Also, we are all in better condition than we were in last year.”

Conditioning is going to be to key for this defense, as it is instituting more ball pressures.

IU Coach Tom Crean said the Hoosiers are going to use their guards to pressure higher up on the court, hoping to turn teams over.

Depth and finding strength in numbers are the biggest keys to their defensive scheme, Crean said. Injuries have plagued the Hoosiers so far, and he says he wants to establish enough depth so they can start to wear down opposing teams.

“This is a team that should eventually be able to play different ways,” Crean said. “Pressure, half-court, trap, switch, all the different things. The

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Sophomore center Thomas Bryant pulls in a wide pass during the Sweet 16 on March 25, 2016, at the Wells Fargo Center.

Indiana lost to North Carolina 101-86.

more we can stay on a rotation because of how we can pressure the ball or how we can switch things, and the more we can bring fatigue to the game because of the way we can pressure the ball, the better we will be.”

The Hoosiers have experienced guards who are capable of pressuring the ball. Junior Robert Johnson has been known as a strong defender his entire career, and Crean said junior James Blackmon Jr. is improving defensively.

It goes beyond Blackmon Jr. and Johnson, however. Crean said junior guard Josh Newkirk has a pitbull mentality, and freshman Devonte Green is second on the team in deflections.

The team has a potential stable of guards that can pressure opposing offenses.

On the backline, a trio of sophomores — O.G. Anunoby, Juwan Morgan and Bryant, who all flashed their length and defensive potential last season — anchor the Hoosiers. All three of them can guard multiple positions, which

provides the defense with flexibility.

Johnson believes having those three versatile forwards is going to help them create turnovers.

“I think that’s something we’re definitely going to be able to do,” Johnson said. “Especially with Thomas and O.G. having more experience and having those guys on the back line to protect. I think it’s going to allow us to pressure the ball more.”

Pressure leads to turnovers, which lead to easy baskets.

Last season, IU forced an average of 13.1 turnovers per game, up from 2015 when the Hoosiers forced an average of 10.7 turnovers per game. IU’s defense last season was ranked 59th in the nation, according to KenPom. com, a drastic improvement from the 2015 season, when the Hoosiers were ranked 201.

Crean knows turnovers will increasingly help this defense become even better than last season’s improved defense.

“For this team to take the next step, it has to bring fatigue to the game,” Crean said.

Indiana Daily Student

8

OPINION

Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

SARAH’S SENTIMENTS

EDITORIAL BOARD

The art of Facebook politics Sarah Loughran is a senior in English.

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Netflix’s next big score?

Partnership with a luxury theater company could be a harbinger of things to come Netflix just announced a deal with the luxury movie theater company iPic, a theater which promises on its website to provide “Your Night, Your Way.” With this partnership comes an in-theaters release of at least 10 Netflix original films at the same time they release on the streaming platform.

This move makes sense for Netflix. They have long been fighting against Hollywood’s “theatrical window” — the perceived amount of time that must pass between a movie coming out in theaters and coming out on streaming platforms. For Netflix, a theatrical

window means nothing, while for many film companies the window is what separates a good movie from a bad movie.

As in, a bad movie would be available online much sooner than a good movie.

Another reason it makes sense is that Netflix has become a big part of our lives — bigger than live television or expensive movie theater showings. Having the Netflix originals shown in theaters alongside more traditional Hollywood releases seems, well, normal.

An in-theater option for viewing Netflix originals could also draw audiences out into the public to share the expe-

rience with others. We know we aren’t the only ones who have canceled plans with actual human beings in favor of finishing that new Tig Notaro documentary by ourselves in our beds.

One of the problems, however, with this luxury theater partnership is that its luxury is what makes it rather unattainable for much of Netflix’s audience — poor, ramen-eating college students who share a password with like three other people from their finite class. iPic Theaters tickets are expensive. Even for “members” of the Super Elite iPic Inner Circle, tickets can be up to $29 — and that doesn’t include

any of the fancy food options they offer.

The theaters are also hard to find. There are only 15 scattered across the country.

And we’re a little bit too scrappy to spend that much money on a ticket and gas to road trip to a movie theater.

So, while Netflix is perhaps doing something right by reaching out into other avenues for people to view their products, they should not expect much of a response from their existing audience.

But this could just be the beginning for our favorite entertainment streaming provider. Netflix started as a movie rental service, then

switched to all streaming subscriptions. Now, they have theater and online releases on the same day. iPic could be a stepping stone into partnerships with other movie theaters that are less costly and more readily available to consumers.

If Netflix in theaters becomes the norm, we could eventually be looking at House of Cards premieres akin to the midnight releases of the Harry Potter movies.

The potential for Netflix to generate that kind of community excitement in a public space is definitely something the film industry should watch out for.

KARL’S KORNER

Bob Dylan’s Nobel Prize in Literature is well deserved The first Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded in 1901 to a French poet named Sully Prudhomme. The Swedish Academy was moved by his “lofty idealism, artistic perfection and a rare combination of the qualities of both heart and intellect.”

Is it such a stretch of the imagination to believe, more than a century later, an American songwriter could receive the very same prize?

Sara Danius, the permanent secretary of the Swedish Academy, cited poets like Homer and Sappho as inspiration for expanding the prize’s definition of literature.

I find it ironic that we feel the need to bring up history to justify the present.

Music is in its own right

poetry. Poems are stories with line breaks. You experience them just as you do a novel, a short story, even a work of history or philosophy.

The best songs tell stories. They evoke mood, emotion and imagery.

Poetry, whether you like it or not, is literature.

Danius referenced “Blonde on Blonde,” Bob Dylan’s seventh studio album, as a good starting point for listeners to hear the rhyme scheme and visualize the brilliant illustrative nature of his music.

As an artist who has been on the road for 54 years, Dylan has an impressive résumé that merits this award. His constant recreation of himself and his music have been an em-

blem of malleability for countless generations.

Initially, Dylan was the North Star for so many youths protesting against social injustices in the 1960s. Then, as Benjamin Hedin, author of “Studio A: The Bob Dylan Reader,” puts it, “The excited teenagers and college students who stayed up all night hoping to decipher ‘Maggie’s Farm’ became professors, journalists and other leaders of the educational hierarchy.”

Yes, this is true, but Dylan is not simply a teachable moment. He is an everchanging whirlwind of literary mastery akin to all past Nobel Prize winners.

The Chronicle for Higher Education report-

ed more than 1,000 books have been published on Dylan, the first one being Betsy Bowden’s “Performed Literature: Words and Music by Bob Dylan,” published by the IU Press.

Additionally, Dylan is the most-cited songwriter in both judicial opinions and law-journal articles.

I only have one thing to say to the giant scholarly snobs who are maddened by the Academy’s audacity to grant Dylan this award: Get over it.

Although we’re all entitled to our own opinions, headlines like, “A world that gives Bob Dylan a Nobel Prize is a world that nominates Trump for president,” make me want to vomit all over that asshole of a human who chose to

Jessica Karl is a senior in English.

write that.

Literary scholar Christopher Ricks referenced Dylan as having “a Shakespearean width of appeal.”

The mass social media uproar that resulted from the announcement shows just how true Ricks’ comparison is — Dylan creates a conversation, whether you’re in support of it or not, which is exactly what Shakespeare did so many years ago. @jkarl26 jlkarl@indiana.edu

MOORE TO SAY

Kelley School should rethink its decision on David Harrison David Harrison, a professor at the Kelley School of Business, completely shattered my generally non-interactive demeanor.

He teaches business concepts through personal stories that make me feel like I’m listening to a TED speaker rather than a routine professor.

Unfortunately, he’s being asked to leave IU. When I heard this news, I was absolutely floored. How could the only teacher that I’ve felt a real connection to in Kelley be fired? I immediately speed-walked to his office hours and asked him how this could have happened.

Apparently there were some issues internally within the Kelley framework that

have culminated in professor Harrison being shown the door.

I can’t claim to understand the complexities of any relationship between professor and university. When it comes to a situation as tricky as this one, I know that I won’t ever understand everything that was said or done leading up to this decision by Kelley School of Business Dean Idalene Kesner.

But from my perspective, it’s truly confounding to think Kelley would ask such a wonderful and revered teacher to leave. Bureaucracy and internal issues shouldn’t deprive students of the guidance and wisdom of professors such as David Harrison.

I know I’m not alone in my opinion of Professor Harrison.

He has been nominated for numerous teaching awards throughout his years at Kelley. Students consistently value his energetic style and personal experience year after year. He encourages us to think for ourselves within the large framework of business culture.

Professor Harrison has also received nominations for many philanthropic awards in his lifetime. He has actively funded charitable operations in developing parts of Africa for many years, using his private success to better the world around him.

From a student’s perspective, what more could you

ask for?

I don’t expect Dean Kesner to make public her reasoning behind asking professor Harrison to leave. But barring something absolutely catastrophic, it’s hard to imagine what exactly could have occurred to lead to a decision so drastic.

Despite what the Kelley administration may think, this is only going to hurt students.

Kelley prides itself on its ability to engage students in the business world with real experience and highly knowledgeable professors. It’s a top business school in America for a reason.

But this is undoubtedly a step in the wrong direction.

Professor Harrison is the epit-

Dylan Moore is a sophomore in English and entrepreneurship.

ome of a world-class Kelley professor, and I’m deeply saddened by his departure next semester.

If you’ve been similarly influenced by professor Harrison, I urge you to let Dean Kesner know. Maybe Kelley just doesn’t realize how rarely a professor like David Harrison comes around, and we should make this clear to the administration.

IU will be worse off without him. dylmoore@indiana.edu

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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.

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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.

My Facebook feed is currently a battleground.

Instead of an outlet for a laugh at a funny video or a smile at a friend’s post, my feed is currently full of political debates.

On one hand, this is a great thing. I think it is imperative that, as United States citizens, we take time to educate ourselves on the issues at hand for our nation’s upcoming presidential election.

During this process, many people become enthusiastic about their opinions and endorsements, and they share them on Facebook or other social media. Inevitably, it seems, once you post your political opinion online, all of the people from your high school graduating class, your aunt and her entire book club, your grandmother who somehow only knows how to comment in emojis, and that one person from your chemistry class will suddenly fill your post with scathing comments and attacks against one another.

People who once were your passive “friends,” liking a picture every once in awhile, have suddenly embarked on a mission to hold a debate with a stranger on your post until your notification settings break.

While I personally haven’t posted anything political on my own feed for this very reason, I see friends’ political posts that feature a shocking and tense comment section nearly every day. I have also noticed almost every post has the same patterns.

First, a commenter who has an opposing opinion is shocked that their supposed “friend” could think these awful things. Second, there is name-calling. I see this on nearly every post, from teenager and adult alike. Interestingly enough, the pattern doesn’t seem to change depending on the specific political view.

I have a theory: No opinion is ever swayed by telling someone they are ignorant. If anything, this is going to put up a wall, and the person being insulted will refuse to listen at all. It seems that because of the tense nature of this election, everyone has forgotten how to listen to one another. But really, this is the time when we should be earnestly trying to do so the most.

I understand the shock.

I understand the frustration. I understand the stakes. I will be upfront in stating that I heavily denounce Donald Trump.

Many a thing he has said has greatly offended people that I strongly care about. That is the most concise, and admittedly understated, way I can summarize my own opinion for the sake of this column.

However, the only solution at hand, regardless of which opinion you have, is to push past your confusion by actively listening.

Political opinions, because of their layered nature, are immensely complex to truly decipher. You may not fully understand why someone would think the way they do, even after hours of talking. But, I can nearly assure you, you certainly have accomplished nothing productive by calling them stupid or ignorant, regardless of whether you believe them to be so.

My favorite Facebook post about the election came last week from an old acquaintance of mine, and it read: “If you support Trump, don’t un-friend me. Talk to me. Please.”

The verbal attacks have led to nothing. As this comment suggests, let’s try something different. sdloughr@indiana.edu

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

practice glass arts.

If a facility were established here, Gitlitz said the center could work on trying to get accreditation so IU students could not only take classes in glass blowing, glass casting and torch work, among others, but they could also receive course credit.

“We encourage folks to get there early because we do sell out. Last year we had 906 pumpkins, and at the end we only had one,” Gitlitz said. “Plus it’s great fun.”

Gitlitz said the idea sprang from her knowledge of the patches put on by the Bay Area Glass Institute since 1999 as well as later experience with the patches during her undergraduate years at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and her graduate career at Southern Illinois University.

“When I moved back to Bloomington in 2009, it was kind of a no-brainer to start doing them here,” Gitlitz said.

Gitlitz said the process of crafting began immediately after last year’s Nov. 1 sale, and the last 12 months have been filled with the artists creating pumpkins for this show.

“We’ve had about 45 people involved in making the pumpkins this year,” Gitlitz said. “Those are everything from grad students, undergrads, faculties to retired folks, you name it. I think our youngest was 16 and oldest was 75, and then we make them year round.”

Pumpkins require a team, compromising one

By Sanya Ali

Pumpkin art Bloomington Creative Glass Center hosts annual glass blowing fundraiser this weekend

COURTESY PHOTO

For its seventh year, the Bloomington Creative Glass Center will sell glass pumpkins, such as these above, starting 10 a.m. Saturday.

Native Bloomington artist returns to Buskirk-Chumley

siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

One of the Bloomington Creative Glass Center’s biggest fundraisers is the Great Glass Pumpkin Patch, a collection of glass pumpkins created by the center’s volunteers.

The center is open to all members of the IU and Bloomington communities interested in learning about and participating in the practice of glass blowing.

This year’s seventh annual patch will start 10 a.m. Saturday on the southwest corner of the Monroe County Courthouse lawn.

Abby Gitlitz, executive director and founder of the center, said she encourages people to come out and browse the variety of pumpkins volunteers and students create.

“It is a glorious sight, and they’re so hard to resist, but mainly it is visually stunning to see 900 of them all spread out on the lawn,” Gitlitz said. “People can come get involved, see what we’re all about and come learn about the glass arts in Bloomington.”

Prices for pumpkins range from $25 to $200, Gitlitz said.

The fundraiser is one of many geared toward the establishment of a glass-blowing studio in Bloomington, Gitlitz said. It is currently making its way toward the $70,000 goal after a successful Kickstarter this summer.

As it stands, artists must commute to Indianapolis to

9

advanced glass blower, one who is intermediate and one who is a beginner, to craft, Gitlitz said.

Gitlitz said as a result of the blending of perspectives, every team’s pumpkin is a little different.

“It’s a great way to get hands-on experience,” Gitlitz said. “Because they are pumpkins, they are organic. Some have curly stems, some have straight stems.

They have personality, and each personality reflects the person who made it.”

Erin Cerwinske, one of the participants in the pumpkin-crafting this year, said every pumpkin comes with a story to tell and the patch acts as a family reunion for the artists as they appreciate one another’s work.

“As a team we celebrate each other’s successes, jump in to help when situations arise, support each other when things go awry, dance while jamming to old school tunes with pipes in hand and laugh together often,” Cerwinske said.

Gail Bridges-Rea, who has been involved with the glass center for a little less than a year, said the awe from people attending the event make the experience stand out.

“As an attendee, I am overwhelmed by the sheer number of pumpkins in every imaginable color, shape and size,” Bridges-Rea said.

“Come join me in picking out the pumpkin or pumpkins that entice you to give them a new home.”

FASHION PRACTICES

Fall 2017 Bridal Fashion Week flaunts power of the modern bride

By Mallory Haag mjhaag@indiana.edu | @MalloryHaag

Instrumental music will meet bluegrass during Carrie Newcomer’s performance at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

The singer-songwriter is a Bloomington native and has published 13 albums. The performance Saturday is part of Newcomer’s release of her new album, “The Beautiful Not Yet,” which has been in distribution for a month.

“She’s incredibly unique, in some ways, in her writing,” Newcomer’s manager and husband Robert Meitus said.

“Her real uniqueness comes from her writing and probably stems first and foremost from her lyrics.”

Newcomer’s new album will also include a book full of writings that accompany the album. Similar books have been put together for previous albums and are an artistic extension of the lyrics and sounds within the album, Meitus said.

“She’s a prolific writer,” Meitus said. “She has books, which accompany both of her last two albums, which are books of essays and poems.”

Newcomer’s music is marked with spirituality. According to her website, she considers herself a spiritual progressive and writes this concept into her work.

“There’s a spiritual current in my work because there’s a spiritual current in my life,”

COURTESY PHOTO

Carrie Newcomer plays a range of music genres from folk to bluegrass to Americana. Newcomer will perform Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Newcomer said. “If it didn’t show up in my work, I’d be censoring something really important about how I walk around in the world and how I experience the world.”

Newcomer has performed in the past with a variety of musicians, including Allison Krauss, but her career has also aligned itself with many writers. She collaborates with writers just as often as she does with musicians, Meitus said.

“She does a lot of activities and performances with authors,” Meitus said. “She’s probably more collaborative with book authors than she is with other musicians, in fact.”

Both Newcomer and Mei-

AN EVENING WITH CARRIE NEWCOMER AND FRIENDS Tickets $22 8 p.m. Saturday, Buskirk-Chumley Theater tus said they are eager to return to the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. Meitus said its history and size create a distinct place to perform and Newcomer and Meitus both agreed the energy within the theater is the reason she continues to return.

“I love the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.” Newcomer said.

“I travel all over the country and different arts of the world, and it’s, I have to say, my favorite place to perform.”

emkjones@indiana.edu | @emkkjones

In the last month alone, Los Angeles-based band the Main Squeeze has performed in 11 states. Now the band — self-described as a raging funk experience — is set to return to its roots Friday night at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

The Main Squeeze once drew large crowds of IU students in Bloomington, where it came together in 2010. Today, its fan base includes those who have heard the group live at Bonnaroo, Electric Forest and Summer Camp festivals, among others.

The quintet is expected to perform songs from their latest album, “Mind Your

Head,” which was produced in 2015 by American Idol’s Randy Jackson.

“The band is looking forward to playing some old classics as well as debuting some new squeeze to show our hometown crowd what we’ve been cooking up in L.A.,” lead vocalist Corey Frye said.

Citing influences such as Jimi Hendrix and Stevie Wonder, the Main Squeeze has picked up several accolades since formation: an invitation to open for the Roots at the 2012 Superbowl tailgate party and first prize in the Venetian Macau International Jazz & Blues Competition in China.

Buskirk-Chumley Associate Director Rebecca Stanze said she expects the theater

THE MAIN SQUEEZE Tickets $12-15 8 p.m. Friday, Buskirk-Chumley Theater

6

1

By Emily Jones

20

Raging funk band to return to its Bloomington roots

Fire up the Pinterest boards, because the latest season of wedding gowns has been released. Fall 2017 Bridal Fashion Week brought to light the most unimaginable dresses for that once-in-a-lifetime occasion.

It’s a tad bizarre when we stop and think about how for only one day in our entire lives it’s socially acceptable to wear the most extravagant and outlandish dress.

As I scrolled through photo after photo of Vera Wang, Pnina Tornai and every designer in between, no two dresses were even remotely the same — each gown was more outgoing and unexpected than the last. For some reason, I couldn’t help but wonder how different or similar my mother’s wedding dress was compared to the gowns worn today.

My mother pulled out her 34-year-old wedding album, and when I saw her dress, my jaw dropped. She looked beautiful, but her dress was so entirely unrecognizable from anything worn today.

The dress was as white as can be with an extremely high, scalloped neckline.

It was made of cotton with eyelet designs on the bodice, and it wouldn’t have been a 1982 wedding without the signature puffy

sleeves from that decade.

My mother, being the fashionista she is, added her own flair with a bright yellow belt and an ivory headband that turned into a short, quaint veil.

I realize 34 years ago is a long time, but the difference in bridal style is unbelievable. Bridal attire isn’t the most talked about aspect of fashion, but looking at my mother’s photos made me realized it’s easily one of the most evolved looks in the apparel world.

In decades past, it was a requirement to wear bleach white as a bride. In fact, in the past, if a bride wasn’t wearing white, I assume she would have gotten a couple of dirty looks walking down the aisle since it hinted at the fact she may not have been a virgin.

However, today the color is less controlled by society’s norms and more so by the preference of the bride.

The creamy eggshell shade of one of Marchesa’s whimsical, bohemian, deep-V gowns from this season was highly applauded, and it illustrated how the modern wedding dress can take on any color.

Beyond the shade, what I love the most about the evolution of wedding gowns is that women are no longer limited to that long silhouette that covers every inch of a

Adele Poudrier is a junior in journalism.

woman’s skin.

Houghton showed off how on their big day, women can prove they wear the pants in the relationship.

The designer flaunted extravagant two-piece and one-piece suits in an array of white and beige shades. Other designers like to reveal some leg. Oleg Cassini’s collection had a stunning long-sleeved, lace midi dress.

While I wouldn’t change a thing about how my mother looked on her wedding day, I definitely would say that I look forward to — hopefully — being a bride in the 21st century.

It goes beyond liking the styles of today better than the 1980s. It’s the fact that women today can be whoever they choose to be on their wedding day.

Whether she’s a posh businesswoman rocking a cream suit or a bohemian goddess wearing a floor-length, lace dress and a flower crown, it’s completely up to the bride.

There is not a norm telling a woman how to dress on her big day anymore. It’s all in the hands of the woman walking down the aisle. apoudrie@indiana.edu @adelepoudrier

BREAST CANCER AWARENESS WALK BLOOMINGTON, IN

Saturday, Oct. 22 Located at Showers Common at City Hall (next to the Farmer’s Market)

to be full.

“There’s great potential for a high turnout here, especially with the nostalgia factor,” she said.

Frye, an alumnus of the Jacobs School of Music, said he hopes to bring fans back to their house concert days.

“We’re very excited to be returning back to Bloomington for homecoming weekend,” Frye said. “IU was the beginning of our musical journey as a band, and with all five members being alums or students of the school, Bloomington holds a special place in all of our hearts.”

The Walk is FREE, but we gladly accept donations.

Free T-shirts for the first 1,000 walkers.

8:30 AM Registration (day of walk) 9:00 AM Program honoring survivors and presentation of the Melody Martin Awareness Saves Lives Award 9:30 AM Walk begins Registration forms, sponsor information and more:

www.siraonline.com/walk.htm IU Student Media is proud to be a sponsor.

Indiana Daily Student

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Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FIELD HOCKEY

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers aiming high on road

By Juan Alvarado jdalvara@indiana.edu | @Jdsports14

IU is ready, senior defender Kate Barber said.

IU faces Michigan State and No. 12 Michigan on the road this weekend after upsetting No. 6 Northwestern last Friday at the IU Field Hockey Complex, and Barber said the team is confident it can keep the positive momentum going.

“I think the team’s confidence is really high right now,” IU Coach Amanda Janney said. “I think they can really see the difference in our play from August until now and just know that we are improving in so many aspects of our game every time we step on the field, and it’s exciting to think where we will be at the end of October.”

The Hoosiers remember their close finishes last season. IU lost 2-1 against Michigan and 3-2 in overtime against Michigan State.

IU, however, won’t have to travel to Michigan twice like in 2015, know they will have more time to settle and relax to decide on a game plan.

“I think just like being there will kind of sit better with us,” Barber said. “Although we do have to travel this weekend, I think that being in Michigan and playing both games on one weekend will be very beneficial for us.”

Last season Barber and junior Maddie Latino scored against the Wolverines and the Spartans, respectively.

Both are playing well for the

IU showcases grit in road win

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu @cdrummond97

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

Junior Maddie Latino travels across the field to attempt the first goal of the game against New Hampshire Sept. 11. Reverencing September 11th, Latino wears an American Flag bandana during the game at the IU Field Hockey Complex.

Hoosiers at the moment and will likely start both contests.

“I think we are ready to see Kate get back on the boards,” Janney said. “I think Maddie really had some big strides this season and is playing better as a forward. She is really difficult to defend, she has some great moves. I expect

Horoscope

both to have great games.”

It’s not just IU’s offensive line that’s entering the weekend with positive momentum.

Sophomore goalie Noëlle Rother received the Big Ten’s Defensive Player of the Week award this week after she registered 11 and eight saves against Northwestern and

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Everyone wants your attention today and tomorrow. Fulfill promises already made before taking on new. Delegate what you can. Schedule time for exercise, peace and nature

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Hanging out at home suits you fine today and tomorrow. Enjoy time with family and friends. Work from the house and save money. Mix business and pleasure.

Today is a 7 — Advance a level with a romance over the next two days. Follow a strong recommendation. Get creative. Join forces with someone interesting and attractive. Expand your heart.

BEST IN SHOW

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Communications flow with greater ease today and tomorrow. Channels open that were previously blocked. Keep good records. Make an important connection. Just talking really does help.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — There’s money coming in, but also going. Adjust your budget or unexpected expenses.

Find a workable compromise. The next two days could be good for

PHIL JULIANO

GREEN APPLES

SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE 12 business.

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

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Develop a partnership over the next few days. Find ways to help each other out with practical objectives. Take notes and schedule actions. Invent possibilities together.

Boston College, respectively.

“She has made some incredible saves for us,” Janney said. “There has been a couple shots where I thought for sure the ball was going in, but she makes huge dives out of nowhere to make the saves.”

is an 8 — You’re getting stronger today and tomorrow. Go for what you want. Seek and find efficiencies. Obligations vie with new tasks for your time. Get experienced support.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) —

Today is a 6 — Strengthen your infrastructure before leaning on it. Take time to plan today and tomorrow. Finish outstanding tasks before launching a new project.

Get your partner’s advice.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today

is a 7 — Your friends are your in-

Crossword

Resiliency has been a key trait of the Hoosiers this season, and it was on full display Thursday night against Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio.

After OSU scored twice in four minutes to tie the match 2-2 in the second half, it appeared as if IU had lost control of the game. However, a pair of substitutes combined to provide IU with the win.

Sophomore defender Caroline Dreher found freshman midfielder Sydney Kilgore with a cross into the Ohio State penalty box that Kilgore volleyed into the net in the 73rd minute. Kilgore’s second goal of the season stood as the match-winner as IU, 6-7-3 (3-3-2), defeated Ohio State, 9-5-2 (3-3-2), 3-2 in a game critical to IU’s Big Ten postseason hopes.

“Caroline played me through with a great long ball, and I just had good timing at the front post,” Kilgore said. “It’s awesome to contribute. Just being a freshman and being able to make a difference is important, especially late in the season when these points matter.”

Momentum shifted on countless occasions between the Buckeyes and Hoosiers at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium, although it was the visitors who gained the upper-hand early on. spiration, especially today and tomorrow. Practice what you preach.

Share discoveries. Discuss the whole game plan first. Together, you can move mountains.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Advance your career over the next two days. Working at home can save time and money.

Make decisions, and take on responsibilities. Stay in communication. Monitor accounts.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Take new territory. Travel and studies satisfy your curiosity. You’re in expansion mode.

Don’t forget something important.

Keep your promises, and stash

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Talked into, with “on” 5 Calyx part 10 Typical artist’s apartment 14 Samoan capital 15 Amtrak option 16 Cabinet dept. formed under Carter 17 Doughnut order from a king?

19 Fifty percent up front?

20 Recorded 21 GPS info 23 Pisa possessive 24 Recording device 25 Musicians given to tippling?

28 Writer LeShan 29 Is next to 31 Sergeant Bilko, to friends 32 Tapestry thread 33 Saturn models 34 Set of data within an atmospheric analysis?

40 Quarterback Tony 41 Swamplike 42 Protection against Mr. Decay Germ, in old ads 44 Continued violently 45 MDX ÷ X 48 Occupants of a well-insulated

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 12 resources for your adventure.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Figure out financial matters over the next few days.

Find out what’s required before committing to a deal. Speak with an experienced friend. Find ways to save.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

JEFF HARRIS

Difficulty Rating:

IU opened the scoring in the seventh minute through freshman midfielder Chandra Davidson. Davidson was on hand to score on a rebound shot after sophomore forward Mykayla Brown had her shot saved by Ohio State junior goalkeeper Megan Geldernick.

Following the IU goal, Ohio State went on the offensive and enjoyed most of the possession and goal-scoring opportunities prior to halftime, but IU freshman goalkeeper Sarah L’Hommedieu was only forced into two first half saves.

“We were outshot by Ohio State 19-8 tonight, but only six of their shots were on goal,” Berbary said. “I thought we did a great job of capitalizing on our chances.”

It was this kind of wasteful offense by Ohio State that allowed IU to double its lead in the 62nd minute.

Freshman defender Meghan Scott delivered a corner kick deep into the Ohio State penalty box, finding unmarked freshman midfielder Allison Jorden.

Jorden guided the ball into a gaping net with her head to give IU a 2-0 advantage.

Within six minutes, though, the Hoosier lead had been erased. Junior midfielder Emma Firenze scored from a cross in the 64th minute to pull one

nest?

50 One of the Coen brothers 52 “10538 Overture” gp.

53 Ocean bird 54 Gets rid of 55 M’s favorite agent 57 How perfume is sold ... and this puzzle’s title 60 Commercial exchange fee 61 Ames native 62 Future ENT’s exam 63 “You’ve Got Mail” co-star 64 Grabs 65 Turtles, sometimes

DOWN 1 Biblical seductress 2 Offered a view 3 Shoeless Joe Jackson portrayer in “Field of Dreams” 4 Mother of Perseus 5 Marquis de __ 6 Prefix with friendly 7 Product with a Simpsons set 8 Last Olds models 9 Andy Panda creator 10 Took charge 11 Two-run homer situation 12 Like “executrix,” e.g.

13 Old TV parts

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

18 Urban __ 22 “Beauty is bought by judgement of the __”: Shakespeare 25 Fit and muscular 26 Certain footrest 27 Verve 30 Quilting party 34 Math branch concerned with surfaces 35 Rain forest region 36 Beyond slender 37 Former PBS “Mystery!” host 38 Extractable natural resource 39 Louisiana genre featuring the accordion 40 Grain-based treat 43 “Understood, Cap’n” 44 His stories inspired “Guys and Dolls” 45 Luck 46 Pet that needs a sitter?

47 Many Alaska maps 49 “__ non sufficit”: the world is not enough 51 Outdo 54 Beltway VIPs 56 Put on 58 BOAC competitor 59 Storied cauldron stirrer

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

12

Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» FIELD HOCKEY

VOLLEYBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

Hoosiers look to snap losing streak

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@umail.iu.edu @spencer_davis16

IU is back in Bloomington this weekend after getting swept in twice last weekend on the road and is searching for a win to end a five-set losing streak that’s dropped its conference record to 1-5 and overall record to 12-7.

IU will host to Rutgers, one of three Big Ten teams below it in the rankings with a record of 4-15, 0-6, on Friday in University Gym. Rutgers comes to Bloomington on a 14-match losing streak.

Having not won a set in its past five matches, IU is looking for a spark in hopes of notching its 13th win of the season. IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said she thinks playing better volleyball and showing more fight will lead to positive results.

Because of this, DunbarKruzan said IU must approach Rutgers like they would the nation’s best team.

“We haven’t been winning, and if you look like, ‘Oh, finally, Rutgers,’ then you’ll lose because they’re in the same boat right now,”

Dunbar-Kruzan said. “They’re playing inspired. They’re fighting for their life because they want to win just as badly as anybody. When you have two teams that haven’t won a lot lately, somebody is going to fight harder, and somebody is going to want it more.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said she wonders why some players on her team seem to be shying away in moments against toptier opponents while other players, such as freshman outside hitter Kendall Beerman, are playing well.

The Hoosiers will be without the talent of senior setter Megan Tallman in both matches this weekend. The co-captain is out with a broken finger and will be replaced at the setter position by freshman Victoria Brisack.

“We had to really evaluate why our kids who were leading the Big Ten conference in points and hitting percentage are not playing well right now,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“Why is the mentality different just because it’s a Big Ten team on the other side of the net?”

The 10-year coach said she wants her players to imagine the squad on the other side of

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

From left to right, Kendall Beerman, Hayden Huybers, and Megan Tallman get themselves ready for the incoming attack from Northwestern. The Hoosiers are playing Rutgers at home this weekend.

the net as just six kids with no name on their chests and to play their best.

Dunbar-Kruzan said she used the team’s recent practices to create an environment that was pressure-filled, stressful and one the team had to work hard to get out of because she wants them to use that fight this weekend.

She admits the high profiles of the Hoosiers’ previous five opponents, four of which were in the American Volley-

ball Coaches Association Top 10 at the time, have gotten into the heads of her players.

Penn State, with a record of 14-3, 6-0, moved into the 10th spot in the latest rankings.

“When we’re playing like that there’s just not a lot of confidence,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “I have to remind them that they’re good and that they must quit backing down from the challenge. Step up, put in work and believe.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said her

team must return to clean, routine volleyball to be successful .

“We punished in practice lately,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“I’m not usually into that stuff, but it makes the focus better because they don’t want to make their teammates run.

It also gives them confidence because it’s not about the punishment. It’s more about showing them that they can lock in and do what they need to when it counts.”

CROSS COUNTRY

IU prepares for two different weekend meets

By Michael Ramirez michrami@indiana.edu | @mramirez9

IU cross-country will be competing in two separate meets, the Bradley Classic in Peoria, Illinois, and the PreNational Invitational in Terre Haute, Indiana, this weekend.

It’s the first time this season IU will be split up in two meets.

Both squads have yet to lose a meet this season, and while Colorado will be the only other ranked team present at the Bradley Classic, numerous ranked opponents will be present at the Pre-Na-

tional Invitational.

IU Coach Ron Helmer said he is confident his athletes will show out but knows this weekend will be a big test.

“I’m looking forward to testing ourselves in some really high-level competition,” Helmer said. “We’ve won races against solid teams but not any who will be in the top 20 at the end of the year.”

Helmer said the top seven runners from the men’s and women’s teams at the Rim Rock Farm Classic will compete at Pre-Nationals and the rest of the team will race at

the Bradley Classic. He said the depth on the team is what they rely on the most, and this weekend is good for the young runners to progress in their training.

Big Ten Cross-Country Athlete of the week Jason Crist will headline the No. 13 IU team at Pre-Nationals and said winning the award is behind him. He’s just trying to prepare for this weekend and, hopefully, win big.

“We just need to run together and feed off of each other,” Crist said, “We want to work our way up throughout

the race. I’m not really sure what we expect. We’re just going to go in there and do our best. It favors us to run in a bigger race because we have guys who push the front and like to run with faster runners.”

The IU men who will headline at the Bradley Classic are sophomores Joe Murphy, Bobby Browning, Kyle Burks and Jackson Bertoli; juniors Jordan Huntoon and Eric Claxton; and senior Carl Smith.

On the women’s side, freshmen Hannah Stoffel and

Grace Walther and junior Corrine Cominator headline IU’s squad at the Bradley Classic. Senior Olivia Hippensteel and sophomore Alex Warzyniak round out the top five.

Senior Amanda Behnke is not expected back this season, Helmer said, as her injury recovery is taking longer than the team initially hoped.

The Bradley Classic will take place 2 p.m. Friday.

Pre-Nationals will be 11 a.m. Saturday and provide IU with an opportunity to crack the top ten nationally if it puts in a solid performance.

IU usually scouts an opponent’s best players, but that’ll be a tougher job because both teams have multiple goal scorers.

“We know a couple of their strong points that we are going to try to shut down,” Janney said. “But I think is one of those games that you do not have to necessarily worry about individual opponents, but you just got to go out there and play your best.”

IU takes on Michigan at 7 p.m. Friday in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Michigan State at 1 p.m. Sunday in East Lansing, Michigan.

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

back for OSU before senior forward and leading scorer Lindsay Agnew equalized in the 68th minute.

“They pushed their three forwards a bit higher after going down two goals, and I felt we got stretched in the midfield,” Berbary said.

Soon after this defensive lapse, Berbary made the decision to put both Dreher and Kilgore into the match, a choice that ultimately won the game for the Hoosiers.

A late surge by OSU nearly forced extra time, with sophomore midfielder Sarah Roberts striking the crossbar in the 77th minute.

However, the Buckeyes’ best chance to equalize came with mere seconds left on the scoreboard.

Senior forward Nichelle Prince drove into the IU penalty box and created a look on goal, but L’Hommedieu dove for the save to seal the win.

Now with 11 points from eight Big Ten games, IU will travel to Maryland, 3-12-1 (1-7-0), on Sunday afternoon with a chance to further its hold on a tournament spot.

“We are in a position where we are in the driver’s seat of our own destiny,” Berbary said. “The three points we got are huge, but we have to keep our head.”

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