Friday, Oct. 2, 2015

2 FOUND DEAD IN APARTMENT COMPLEX Male believed to have killed female student before hanging himself Bloomington Police Department officers responded to Stratum Apartments at 3130 E. Goodnight Way after a man and woman were found dead in the common area of one of the apartment buildings.

When officers arrived they found a 20-year-old man dead from an apparent suicide by hanging according to a BPD press release. Near him, officers discovered a 21-year-old woman dead from apparent stab wounds.

Detectives said they believe the male killed the female victim before taking his own life, according to the release.

The 21-year-old woman was a junior and transferred to IU this fall. The 20-year-old man was not a student, IU spokesperson Mark Land said.

The victim and suspect had known each other for some time and had recently been involved in a relationship, according to the release. No additional individuals are thought to be involved.

The officials of the Stratum Apartment complex declined to comment on the case. There was no indication that the location was still an active crime scene.

This case is unrelated to the missing persons case of Joseph Smedley, according to Lt. Brad Seifers of BPD. The case is still under investigation, and the names of the deceased are being withheld until family members can be notified. Both involve international contacts and will take more time.

The 20-year-old man and 21-year-old woman were both discovered dead in Stratum Apartment Complex, located near College Mall. The male died from apparent suicide according to a Bloomington Police Department press release.

Police said they believe he killed the woman, who died from apparent stab wounds. The red dot below shows where the bodies were found at 3130 E. Goodnight Way.

THIRD STREET

COLLEGE MALL

STRATUM APARTMENT COMPLEX

S. COLLEGE MALL ROAD

From IDS reports

Bodies found at 3130 E. Goodnight Way on Wednesday

Alyson Malinger and Ashleigh Sherman

STRATUM APARTMENT COMPLEX

ALEXA CHRYSSOVERGIS AND MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

PLAYING IDS FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 2015

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IU prepares to compete against Ohio State’s Heisman-hopefuls

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS

IU football finds itself in waters that the program has not tested in 25 years, with IU starting the season 4-0, while Ohio State finds itself in a place where no other program has been before, a unanimous No. 1 in the preseason Associated Press Top25 Poll.

Both teams have gone undefeated, a combined 8-0, through the first four weeks of the season, but while IU has not been ranked in the preseason poll since 1969, Ohio State has only missed that poll twice in the same time span.

The crossroads land at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.

As IU prepares to play not only the highest-ranked opponent on its schedule, but the highest-ranked opponent in the nation in Ohio State, the Hoosiers will also be preparing for three potential Heisman candidates at the same time.

Junior starting quarterback Cardale Jones, sophomore backup quarterback J.T. Barrett and senior halfback — and former quarterback — Braxton Miller will all come to Bloomington to open Big Ten play for both schools.

“It’s a tremendous challenge,” IU defensive coordinator Brian Knorr said about defending the three Buckeye players. “With a threat like Braxton Miller, he can be all over the field, and the two quarterbacks that they’re playing, I think are multi-talented.”

Jones, who stands at 6-foot-5, 250 pounds, is the largest quarterback the Hoosiers will have to sack this season, after the Hoosiers recorded nine sacks in their first four games.

Barrett, who has 12 career starts at quarterback compared to Jones’ seven, was competing for a Heisman Trophy in 2014, posting 2,834 passing yards, 938 rushing yards and a total of 45 SEE QUARTERBACKS, PAGE 6

IU expecting a Memorial Stadium sell-out for Big Ten East showdown

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu | @BrodyMillerIDS

IU football is 4-0. Athletics Director Fred Glass said he expects a sellout in Memorial Stadium. Something is different about this Saturday.

There is expected to be an unfamiliar energy surrounding the game when No. 1 Ohio State, the defending national champion, comes to Bloomington to play IU at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. But maybe more importantly, IU enters the contest as more than an afterthought.

As a reminder of what the public opinion is of IU football, when IU defeated Ohio State in 1987, then-Ohio State Coach Earl Bruce referred to it as the “darkest day” in program history.

But this isn’t just any Ohio State team. It’s one that returns 14 starters from the championship team. It’s filled with firstround draft prospects and Heisman Trophy candidates. Yet

IU (4-0) vs. Ohio State (4-0) 3:30 p.m., Oct. 3 Memorial Stadium Big Ten Guide inside The Indiana Daily Student Big Ten Guide previews IU’s fall sports as Big Ten play begins.

playing the Buckeyes isn’t new for the Hoosiers.

“We know when you play in the Big Ten East, you’ll play these guys,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “And we embrace that challenge.”

Ohio State Coach Urban Meyer, who Wilson said is as good as anyone in the country, said he was disappointed in the Buckeye defense during his weekly press conference. Despite room for improvement, it is still ranked second in the nation

by Football Outsider’s advanced SEE STADIUM, PAGE 6

Statistical breakdown: IU vs. Ohio State PASS YARDS PER GAME IU 285.8 Ohio State 204.5 RUSH YARDS PER GAME IU 236.5 Ohio State 231.5 OFFENSE IU 18th in nation Ohio State 51st in nation DEFENSE IU 117th in nation Ohio State 8th in nation PASS YARDS IU Nate Sudfeld — 1,143 Ohio State Cardale Jones — 622 TOUCHDOWNS IU Nate Sudfeld — 7 Jordan Howard — 4 Ricky Jones — 3 Ohio State Cardale Jones — 4 Ezekiel Elliot — 5 Braxton Miller — 2 INTERCEPTIONS IU Nate Sudfeld — 1 Ohio State Cardale Jones — 4 RUSH YARDS IU Jordan Howard — 675 Ohio State Ezekiel Elliot — 455 ALL-PURPOSE YARDS IU Ricky Jones — 422 Ohio State Ezekiel Elliot — 158 PHOTO COURTESY OF SAMANTHA HOLLINGSHEAD | THE LANTERN

Singing Hoosiers present 1st concert of semester

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu | @bemcafee24601

The Singing Hoosiers constantly work to perfect their performance.

It’s a commitment to rehearsals for at least an hour a day and performances and events on and off campus, sophomore Kylie Bruetman said.

However, Bruetman said the time spent is worth it.

He said being in the ensemble is like having a family away from home.

“It’s a very open group, and as much as we see each other in rehearsal, we still love hanging out with everyone outside of rehearsal too,” Bruetman said. “It really establishes early on a sense of family and community that everyone in the group seems to click with.”

The Singing Hoosiers will present the culmination of all of its work in its Fall Preview at 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturday in Auer Hall.

The concert is the ensemble’s first concert of the semester.

The Singing Hoosiers is a choral ensemble in the Jacobs School of Music that performs popular contemporary music, including songs from Broadway, Top-40 hits and the Great American Songbook.

The group also has choreographed numbers.

The group, which consists of about 90 students, is open to people in any major.

Bruetman, who is studying marketing and is a member of the group’s public relations and marketing team, said the majority of students are not music majors.

“It’s not something that we do because we have to as a requirement, but because we want to,” Bruetman said. “We want to keep singing and making music even if we’re not studying it.”

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

The Singing Hoosiers practiced their repertoire Thursday evening at the Jacobs School of Music’s Auer Hall. The Hoosiers put in SEE CONCERT, PAGE 6 hours of hard work for their upcoming Fall Preview concert Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.

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

Nonprofit to teach students storytelling The Moth is coming to IU on Nov. 2-4 to mentor students in storytelling. The nonprofit organization produces “The Moth Radio Hour,” a national broadcast program from the Public Radio Exchange that uses the motto “True Stories Told Live.”

IU-Bloomington’s new Arts and Humanities Council is bringing the Moth team to campus to present two-day workshops in which 60 students will work in small groups and oneon-one with visiting instructors, according to an IU press release.

IU Foundation discusses new campaign launch

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

RESPONSE TO REFUGEES Csongor Nagy, a visiting professor for Central Eurasian Studies, speaks during a panel on Europe’s Refugee Crisis Thursday afternoon in the School of Global and International Studies. Panelists discussed how Europe is responding to the increase in refugees as well as how they will affect Europe’s future.

Fraternity honors brother

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

Members of Phi Delta Epsilon medical fraternity threw darts at balloons and made cotton candy Thursday afternoon as they worked to support both a cause and a friend.

Phi Delta Epsilon had their annual philanthropy event, Stand for the Kids, in Dunn Meadow.

Phi Delta Epsilon chapters across the nation have the event Oct. 1 each year, with proceeds benefiting Children’s Miracle Network hospitals.

The money raised by the IU chapter was donated to Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.

This year, the event was organized in honor of Nicholas Wolfe, a late member of Phi Delta Epsilon.

The IU sophomore, 20, died Sept. 3, from “injuries sustained in an accident,” his sister, Samantha Wolfe, said in an email.

“Originally, this was a required event for our fraternity that was already important to us,” said Paige Dausinas, vice president of programming of Phi Delta Epsilon. “But it’s even more important to us now that we wanted it to be in Nick’s memory.”

The event resembled a carnival. Tickets were sold for food, a photo booth and

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Junior Taylor Burden celebrates after hitting a ballon in a game of dart toss at Phi Delta Epsilon’s philanthropy event Stand for the Kids in support of Riley’s Children Hospital. The event took place on Thursday in Dunn Meadow in honor of their brother Nick Wolfe, who died from injuries sustained in an accident Sept. 3rd.

games, complete with prizes for the winners.

The fraternity also sold shirts bearing the phrase “We stand for the kids. We stand for Nick.”

Nick’s mother, Jackie Wolfe, and sister, Samantha Wolfe, attended the event.

Samantha has been helping to sell the same shirts at Carmel High School, where Nicholas previously attended, to benefit the fraternity’s cause.

“It means a lot to us that these kids and this organization thought so much for Nicholas to carry on his

passion for helping others,” Jackie said.

Nicholas was the captain of Phi Delta Epsilon’s IU Dance Marathon team, said Shreya Patel, social chair of Phi Delta Epsilon.

Proceeds from the IU Dance Marathon also go to Riley Hospital for Children.

“Nick was a really big advocate for Riley Hospital and was really passionate about the philanthropy work we do,” said Matt Razavian, vice president of recruitment for Phi Delta Epsilon. “We want people to know why we care

about this so much and why we’ve worked really hard to do this for him.”

This is the second year Phi Delta Epsilon has organized the event. The fraternity has been planning this year’s event since the end of last year’s event.

When Wolfe died, it made the fraternity want to work even harder in its planning, Patel said.

“We’re a small organization, but we’re still trying to honor our cause and our brother Nick the best we can,” said Mark Halfman, a junior in Phi Delta Epsilon.

Three years ago, IU President Michael McRobbie and Dan Smith, president and CEO of the IU Foundation, began talks of a major campaign to build programs at IU. The programs would be designed to reduce the cost of attendance and ensure IU’s students would have the world’s finest professors.

The ideas became “For All: The Indiana University Bicentennial Campaign.”

The IU Foundation launched its new campaign Saturday at a donor event at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. With a goal of $2.5 billion by December 2019, this campaign is the largest and first-ever University-wide philanthropic campaign in IU history.

The campaign will focus on four goals: enabling student success and support, creating the next generation of global leaders, discovering ideas that change the way we live and creating a healthier state, nation and world.

Smith said the biggest goal is making IU financially accessible for all students.

“We want to make sure that Indiana University remains affordable for students for the next hundred years just as it has been for the last 200 years,” Smith said. “So, that’s, I would say, the biggest thing — that (the campaign) means — is this continued accessibility to one of the greatest educational experiences anywhere in the world.”

Jeff Lindauer, vice president and managing director of capital campaigns, said students receive benefits from financial support from donors every day.

“Even those students who don’t receive direct financial support such as scholarships benefit when they attend class in a new building, use cutting-edge technologies, learn from the best and brightest faculty and more,” Lindauer said.

Most fundraising comes from academic units. To help these units fundraise, Smith said the foundation helps them identify prospective donors.

“We’re providing a lot of marketing support in the

way of marketing materials, and we’re also providing funding to Michael help support McRobbie travel and direct travel expenses as those schools go out and try to raise money,” Dan Smith Smith said.

Another way the IU Foundation is trying to reach the $2.5 billion goal is through its team of regional advancement officers, who are pursuing various opportunities of support in different regions of the country.

As campaign director, Lindauer’s job is to coordinate the different aspects of the campaign to maximize the fundraising success.

Lindauer said coordination involves working with IU Foundation members and IU communities.

“Our donors and potential donors are located throughout the United States and around the world,” Lindauer said. “It truly is a campaign for all.”

The IU Foundation’s job is to inform alumni and friends about the campaign and work with them to determine how their philanthropic priorities can be met by supporting IU, Lindauer said.

Lindauer said some donors want to ensure a bright student can graduate without a mountain of debt. Some want to promote research in a specific field.

Some want to find a cure or treatment for a certain disease or help solve a problem to make the world better.

“Indiana University does all of these things, and private gifts from our alumni and friends can help make it happen,” Lindauer said.

Lindauer said a gift to IU can improve lives everywhere.

“The impact of giving reaches beyond our campuses, as IU alumni are our teachers, our doctors and dentists, our lawyers and run businesses that help the economy in communities throughout the state, nation and world,” Lindauer said.

Sports 1 Marketing CEO to speak with IU students Friday

By Ryan Schuld rschuld@indiana.edu | @rschuld

David Meltzer, the CEO of Sports 1 Marketing in Los Angeles, will visit campus this week to meet with students through the Sports Marketing Alliance at IU, a student-run organization.

Meltzer, who visited campus last fall, will talk about his experiences in the sports management field at 5 p.m. today in the School of Public Health.

“He made it more personal, which we thought was good because it’s easy for him to speak for his experiences and tell us what to expect from the real world in sports,” Co-President of SMAIU and IU senior John

Cola said.

Meltzer reached out to SMAIU for the first time last fall, as he expressed interest in speaking with the organization while he was traveling around the Midwest, Cola said.

Cola said Meltzer and the Sports Marketing Alliance board enjoyed the event so much that they arranged another event for last spring.

The success of these two events led to SMAIU asking Meltzer to be the first guest speaker of the new school year.

The Sports Marketing Alliance brings in many guest speakers each year and has taken networking trips to Chicago, New York, Los

No Tricks Just Treats at

Millennium and Bloom Apartments

Angeles and other cities to help get members’ names out there, Cola said.

He said their professional connections set SMAIU apart from other organizations.

The alliance also sponsors sports management events around Bloomington.

“Driven,” Cola said when describing SMAIU in one word. “We want the best for everyone.”

Sports 1 Marketing is involved in many athletic events and entities, including the Pro Football Hall of Fame, the Super Bowl, and the ESPYs. “Make a lot of money, help a lot of people and have a lot of fun,” Jake Pollack,

co-president of SMAIU, said when describing Meltzer.

Pollack said these are the three things Meltzer lives by and continually stresses with fellow employees and his connections.

Meltzer initially went to school in Los Angeles to earn a degree in pre-medicine and to play sports.

“I went to Occidental College because it is one of the few places to let me play football and baseball,” Meltzer said.

After deciding pre-med was not for him, Meltzer said he went on to study pre-law to become a sports agent.

Prior to being CEO at Sports 1 Marketing, Meltzer was a part of the nego-

Goodness: Manifest Everything you Desire in Business and Life,” according to the S1M website.

Meltzer’s abilities in the sports management field have been noticed by many people in the business.

Rick Cohen is the president of Endorphin Entertainment, an all-purpose film production company based in LA “David is the consummate professional who has provided marketing and financing for my production company,” Cohen said.

“Without David’s expertise, personal relationships and fundraising abilities, my most recent production would never have gotten off the ground.”

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tiating process for many sports-related contracts for Leigh Steinberg Sports and Entertainment in southern California.

“As CEO of Leigh Steinberg Sports & Entertainment, David, along with Leigh and Warren Moon, negotiated over $2 billion in sports and entertainment contracts,” according to S1M’s website.

Meltzer is now a professor of sports law at the University of California-Irvine and an advisor for Tulane’s Sports Law Society, according to the S1M website.

Since becoming the CEO at Sports 1 Marketing, Meltzer has written a book with Harrison Lebowitz and Moon, titled “Connected to

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Pizza joint mistakenly caters gay wedding

REGION

Memories Pizza in Walkerton, Indiana, refused to cater gay weddings after the Religious Freedom Restoration Act was passed in March.

This week, however, guests at the wedding of Illinois native Robin Trevino and his husband Jason Delgatto were served the pizza brought all

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

the way across state borders.

Trevino, a member of the sketch comedy group GayCo, filmed his drive to Walkerton to purchase the pizzas. He later recorded the wedding guests eating them and put the footage on YouTube.

U.S. peacemaker discusses conflict, mediation process

By Javonte Anderson ja69@indiana.edu | @JavonteA

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Beth Friedman Kirk, a member of the Bloomington Commission on the Status of Women, speaks about the upcoming Women's History Month Luncheon during a meeting Thursday night at City Hall.

Commission talks violence

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu | @Anne_Halliwell

The Commission on the Status of Women discussed recent violence against local women on Thursday.

The murder of IU student Hannah Wilson in April provided a starting point for a discussion on Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October.

Daniel Messel, Wilson’s accused murderer, had a record of violence against women as far back as the 1980s, the IDS reported.

The commission suggested an update to its 2013 report, “A Review of the Community Response to Domes-

tic Violence in Monroe County, Indiana, in 2009,” which analyzed domestic violence arrests and prosecutions.

The Commission will meet with Monroe County’s branch for the third in a series of surveys on additional women’s concerns on Oct. 20.

Debby Herbenick of the IU School of Public Health said the focus group will likely bring up many of the issues that local women in the previous surveys have identified as prevalent issues, like worklife balance.

“It’s pretty consistent stuff, and it wouldn’t surprise anyone that many women express concern about health

care and unequal pay and childcare,” Herbenick said.

“It is incredible, just countrywide, just how little we offer in terms of parental leave.”

Open-ended surveys were disseminated at the Monroe County Fair during the summer.

The commission invited trustees from local townships to raise issues that concern women in their jurisdiction.

After the final round of information-gathering Oct. 20, Herbenick said the Bloomington and Monroe County commissions will meet to discuss issues to focus on in local government.

The Thursday meeting did not have a quorum, the mini-

mum number of committee members necessary to vote or approve new measures.

The members discussed the commission’s continual short-handedness. The number of people on the status of women commission is down one seat from the usual nine and has been for about nine months, Crabtree said.

“We’re short-handed on commissioners and have been for some time now,” Crabtree said. “We all work full-time jobs, too, so that limits the amount of work we’re able to do individually.”

The commission has requested permission from the City of Bloomington to expand to 11 members.

Grande Lum, director of the United States Department of Justice Community Relations Service and “America’s Peacemaker,” spoke Thursday in the Monroe County Library auditorium.

Created by the Civil Rights Act, the CRS helps local communities mediate conflicts arising from differences in race, color and national origin.

The CRS is the only federal agency in the world dedicated to mediating and providing dispute resolution to identitybased conflicts, Lum said.

Lum was joined by three panelists: Virginia Hall, clergy at Trinity Episcopal Church and caseworker for Shalom Community Center; Rafi Hasan, director of Safe and Civil City; and Jim Kennedy, former director of the IU Police Department, chief of Bloomington Police Department and sheriff of the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Department. The panelists discussed cultural and religious diversity and the role law enforcement plays in the community.

Kennedy lauded the efforts of the BPD but said he is concerned with some of their training methods.

“We spend a lot of money, weeks teaching them how to shoot a gun,” he said. “We need to spend more time on how to deal with people.”

Susan A. Burton, executive

director of the Community Justice & Mediation Center, said Lum’s experiences enable him to shed light on many controversial issues that can affect the community.

“We don’t want to be another Baltimore or Ferguson,” she said. ”We have a changing community, so it’s our responsibility to try and work together to prevent some of these things from happening.”

The CRS responded to potential hate crimes that occurred in Bloomington in December of 2010, Lum said.

The Chabad House was vandalized and religious texts were defaced. The CRS, with university police and Jewish student leaders created a hate crimes response coalition.

Lum said the tension in America has thickened with the recent murders of unarmed black men.

“It’s become a big national issue from the Trayvon Martin situation in Sanford, Florida, to the Zimmerman trial, to Ferguson and the tragic shooting of Michael Brown, to Baltimore and Freddie Gray,” he said. Lum said the CRS has stealthily intervened in all of these controversies.

“I think of my agency as the Navy SEALs of dispute resolution,” he said. “Get in very quietly, we leave, we’re small, we are mighty. We use flip charts and governmentowned Chevrolets instead of Black Hawk helicopters and night goggles.”

Boys & Girls Club raises awareness of carbon monoxide Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

When Lindsey O’Brien Kesling fell asleep one night in November 2010, carbon monoxide wafted through the ventilation systems into her bedroom from a car idling in the garage beneath her room.

Unaware of the poison’s presence, Kesling died of carbon monoxide poisoning.

Since then, her mother, Dot Kesling, has been on a mission to reduce the number

of accidental carbon monoxide deaths per year. She established the Lindsey O’Brien Kesling Wishing Tree Foundation in 2011 to raise awareness about carbon monoxide poisoning and award scholarships to students interested in performing arts.

Kesling said her daughter was an artist and she wanted her to continue to inspire others to create art.

“I wanted to continue how she lived by blessing others,” Kesling said.

On Thursday, the Boys and Girls Club of Bloomington sponsored an event to raise awareness about carbon monoxide poisoning.

CeeCee Kaylor, community outreach manager for the foundation, said the Boys and Girls Club will promote fire safety throughout October. The foundation decided to have an event to distribute carbon monoxide detectors since people were beginning to use fireplaces, heaters and furnaces.

“There’s all kinds of scary things that happen in the fall,” Kaylor said.

Fifteen-year-old Charlie Brown, one of the volunteers, asked parents to sign a petition that would put carbon monoxide detector regulation into law.

“I’m volunteering because I’m trying to serve justice,” Brown said. “I don’t think a child should die before their parents.”

He asked a woman who signed his board if she had a

carbon monoxide detector.

When she said no, he walked off and returned with a brand new detector.

“It’s free,” Brown said.

Kesling her primary goal is legislation requiring carbon monoxide detectors in homes.

“I’ve told several (lawmakers) it’s not a matter of ‘if,’ it’s ‘when,’” Kesling said.

Nearly 430 people died every year of carbon monoxide poisoning from 19992010, a study published by the

THE MEDIA SCHOOL INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Centers for Disease Control reported.

There are currently no laws in Indiana regarding carbon monoxide detectors, but Kesling said she has talked about raising money for a lobbyist.

In the meantime, the foundation will continue to raise awareness and fund artistic students in need of scholarships while Kesling continues to fight for official legislation.

“I think the family has turned their grief into something beautiful,” Kaylor said.

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Dave

Eggers 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 IU Auditorium Dave Eggers is the author of 10 books, which include memoirs, novels and nonfiction investigative works. His first novel, A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius, reached No. 1 on The New York Times best-seller list and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Eggers is as well known for his social activism as for his writing, publishing a book series focused on human rights issues through his publishing company, McSweeney’s, and co-founding a network of tutoring centers around the country.

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ARTS

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

Comedian makes Bloomington debut Comedian Gary Gulman made his Bloomington debut Thursday evening at the Comedy Attic.

Gulman will perform four more shows this weekend at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Comedy Attic.

He has previously appeared on “Conan,” “The Tonight Show” and “Inside Amy Schumer.”

Tickets are $13 for students and $16 for general admission. Doors open at 7 p.m. for 8 p.m. performances and 9:45 p.m. for 10 p.m. performances.

Male a capella group celebrates album launch

By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani

IDS FILE PHOTO

Executive chef Corbin Morwick from One World Catering prepares peppers on Sunday, Sept. 22, 2013, during the Bloomington Chefs’ Challenge at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. Morwick won last year and was back to defend his title.

Competition to fight hunger

By Alexis Daily aledaily@indiana.edu | @AlexDaily1

Inspired by the Indianapolis event Indy’s Ultimate Chef, three Bloomington chefs will compete in Monroe Community Kitchen’s ninth annual Chefs’ Challenge this weekend.

Chefs are tasked with preparing an appetizer and entrée with a local secret ingredient revealed during the competition.

Seth Elgar, board member and two-time participant in the Chefs’ Challenge, said preparation for the event is minimal and involves looking at prior secret ingredient items and studying the list of ingredients available during the competition.

“It’s one of the best nights in Bloomington, hands down,” Elgar said.

The event will take place at 7 p.m. Oct. 4 at the BuskirkChumley Theater.

“The event is a great opportunity to see chefs compete live on stage,” said Vicki Pierce, director of Monroe Community Kitchen. “It’s so fun to watch their processes and how they differ.

The creativity is amazing, and the smells are even more

amazing.”

Judging the event are Charlotte Zietlow, original owner of Goods for Cooks and creator of Middle Way House’s Food Works Catering business, which provides employment for victims of domestic violence; Andrew Appel, current owner of Goods for Cooks; and Carol Kugler, the current food editor for the Herald-Times.

Additionally, an unofficial judge seat will be auctioned off at the event, allowing the person to sample the food and wander the stage during the competition.

Twelve chefs volunteered to compete, but after a community vote, the chefs with the most votes were Arlyn Llewellyn of Function Brewing, Levi Massie of C3 and Jason Damon of Feast.

Pierce said all those who volunteered to compete will provide hors d’oeuvres for the crowd.

When Elgar competed in 2012, the secret ingredient was garlic. He said he and sous chef Sasha Divine prepared an appetizer skewer of pork liver and garlic on couscous and a main course of pork leg Schnitzel served with a warm creamy potato

and green bean salad and a pan sauce made with Upland wheat ale.

“As a competitor, the best bet is to cook naturally,” he said. “Be as comfortable as possible as you pull together food for at least 30 people in an hour.”

Bistro seating at the event provides 30 people the opportunity to enjoy complementary wine, beer, charcuterie, chocolates, bubbles, table service and the food made by the three chefs during the competition.

Pierce said the seats are so coveted that they are auctioned to the highest bidders, with bidding starting at $100 per seat.

However, general admission to the event costs $30, and tickets are available at Bloomingfoods, the Community Kitchen and at the event. All proceeds benefit the Community Kitchen. To date, the fundraiser has earned $128,000 for the Community Kitchen. Pierce said this year’s goal is to raise $30,000.

“The reality is that this event raises funds for Community Kitchen’s hunger relief effort, so every $2 raised provides a meal to someone in need,” Pierce said.

CHEFS’ CHALLENGE General admission $30 7 p.m. Sunday Buskirk-Chumley Theater Pierce said out of the 272,405 meals and snacks served last year, 51 percent served were children, 16.5 percent were seniors and 19 percent had experienced homelessness in the previous six months.

“The community’s most vulnerable are those who most benefit from this event,” she said.

Tim Clougher, assistant director at Community Kitchen and the event’s creator, said the event is a way to celebrate what volunteers and staff do every day throughout the year at Community Kitchen.

“The direct result is that the money raised at this event will cover the costs of over a month’s worth of meals provided to those at risk of hunger in our community, and that is indeed something to celebrate,” he said. “It also celebrates the rich culinary culture we have in Bloomington, recognizing the chefs that work hard in the kitchen to provide a great experience for their guests.”

Hinds take on a frantic music world

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Carlotta Cosials had reason to be tired. By Wednesday afternoon, Hinds, the fast-rising Spanish garagepop band in which Cosials sings and plays guitar, had played two shows nearly 2,000 miles apart in the previous day and a half.

On Monday night, the band was in Manhattan for a session with Tumblr, Cosials said. Abruptly, with a 4 a.m. flight scheduled so the band could make it to Albuquerque, New Mexico, for a Tuesday night show, the session transformed.

“I don’t know exactly how, but it changed, and it was suddenly a show, and you could invite people and a lot of people came, and it was people in the middle of the night in the middle of Manhattan,” she said. “Everybody had fun. There was beer.”

Hinds’ country-crossing will extend to Bloomington when it plays at 8 p.m.

Sunday at the Bishop. As of now, the Bloomington date is the band’s only headlining show on its current stretch of North American dates, which includes stints with Glass Animals and Public Access TV as well as a oneoff show with the Black Lips and Ariel Pink.

Cosials formed Hinds as a two-piece called Deers with co-guitarist/vocalist Ana García Perrote in 2011.

A two-track single called “Demo” was their first release in 2014. Within the next

Those walking around downtown Bloomington Thursday evening may have heard a collection of bass, baritone, tenor and beatboxing voices singing over the crisp fall breeze.

That was the sound of Gentleman’s Rule, a Bloomington-born a cappella group, promoting tonight’s album release concert at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

The seven-man group includes five IU alumni and former members of the IUbased Straight No Chaser group, now known as Another Round. Gentleman’s Rule has opened for the Jay Leno Show, toured across the country and in Europe and shared the stage with artists such as Jazon Mraz and Carly Rae Jepsen.

“The Walk” is a follow-up to 2014’s live album “Gentleman’s Rule: Live at the Star Plaza,” recorded during a National PBS special. “The Walk” is the group’s first self-produced album and was partly recorded and produced in Bloomington resident and Gentleman’s Rule member Will Lockhart’s home studio.

A Jacobs School of Music and Department of Theatre and Drama alumnus, Lockhart is one of three Gentleman’s Rule members living in Bloomington.

On Thursday, he spoke with the IDS about the group’s three-year journey to international acclaim.

Q Straight No Chaser is a household name in Bloomington. Tell us about the transition from SNC to Gentleman’s Rule.

A “I joined Straight No Chaser in 2008, when the original group was just starting to get signed by Atlantic Records.

It was still called SNC at IU, which was really exciting. I’ve been singing a cappella ever since then, really seriously.

When I graduated from IU in 2011, we put Gentleman’s Rule together to audition for ‘The Sing-Off.’ We didn’t really

GENTLEMAN’S RULE Students and seniors $10 General admission $10 8 p.m. Friday, the Buskirk-Chumley Theater know what we were getting ourselves into. Dan Ponce called us, put us together, got a manager and put together our first album in 2012. Now we’re coming on our third album, it’s been crazy.”

Q How has your music education affected your career?

A “It’s definitely helped me a lot. I became a better musician, I pick up on music quicker. I learned about being a good performer, knowing how to present myself on stage, keeping my voice healthy. There are a number of things I learned in school that have carried on until now.”

Q Tell me about recording this album. What is it like doing it without a producer?

A “I live with Sam (Bartel) from Gentleman’s Rule. He and I worked on the album mostly from our house. The post correction was done in our house, and the studio is set up in the house. We spent a lot of the summer editing, mixing and designing the album. One member lives in Chicago, there’s one in Nashville, another, Holland, lives in Bloomington and Brent lives in Indianapolis.”

Q Most people in Bloomington would recognize the name “Straight No Chaser.” Are you hoping that the connection will help draw a crowd this weekend?

A “I’m not sure if people get that connection. We try not to publicize that we’re ‘Straight No Chaser Part 2.’

Our show is a little different.

Even if people don’t get the SNC connection early on, they probably will when Continued online In the expanded Q&A online, Lockhart talks more about creating the album.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Alpha Epsilon Chinese Nonprofit Study Association Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Indiana Memorial Union Board Indiana Student Association Board Indiana University Student Association Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Upsilon Lambda National Pan-Hellenic Council Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Student Athletic Board Tau Kappa Epsilon Thomas I. Atkins Living Learning Center Zeta Phi Beta

They’re in the 2015 Arbutus.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Spanish garage-pop band Hinds is set to play Sunday at the Bishop. Their debut album, “Leave Me Alone,” is set to be released Jan. 8.

year, they’d earned praise from publications like NME and the Guardian, released a second single, “Barn,” and changed their name after a similarly named band threatened legal action.

And while it’s still possible to find only six of the band’s songs online, it’s amassed a substantial following — its Facebook page, for example, has nearly 27,000 likes.

Cosials said it’s impossible for her to pick a single most important or exciting event during the band’s sudden rise.

“It’s been like a chain of, let’s say, good things,” she said. “So you really can’t take one. All of them were important for the next one. You

need all of the things on the chain to make it work.”

Hinds added a link to that chain when it entered the studio last December to record its debut album, “Leave Me Alone.” Part of the record includes previously released songs, but much of it was written quickly in the days leading up to tracking, including one song written completely in-studio.

Cosials said the songwriting process for those newer songs differed drastically from the writing of older songs, which she said took as long as two months for any given song. They’re perfectionists, she said, which made writing and recording “Leave Me Alone” in a

short time frame even more stressful.

Now she’s just looking forward to the release of “Leave Me Alone.” When the album comes out Jan. 8, she said it’ll be a relief to have the songs out in the world and to watch as crowds learn them, especially after the frantic writing sessions.

“We’d been touring a lot, and we’d been doing a lot of work and a lot of interviews and a lot of stuff all the time, so it was so hard to find the time to pick up, to write songs,” she said. “We spent so many nights not sleeping and so many days we should be eating with our families just writing songs. (But) it’s worth it.”

Shouldn’t your group be there in 2016?

Contact the Arbutus to set up a group photoshoot, or learn how to submit your high resolution photo at iuyearbook.com.

The priority deadline is Oct. 15.

812-855-9737 arbutus@indiana.edu www.iuyearbook.com

6

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, O C T. 2 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M SINGING HOOSIERS FALL PREVIEW Tickets $6-12 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday Auer Hall

» CONCERT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Director Ly Wilder said the Singing Hoosiers is a delightful and diverse cross section of the student body.

Audiences at the Singing Hoosiers’ Fall Preview can expect to hear everything from jazz standards to contemporary hits, Wilder said.

The concert features songs from musicians such as Hoagy Carmichael and Cole Porter, but also styles such as hip-hop.

“They change styles at the drop of a hat,” Wilder said.

Bruetman said the group performs classic songs that are part of the tradition of the Singing Hoosiers, which is in its 66th year, but remains fresh and updated.

They are songs the older generation grew up listening to on the radio, but will also appeal to the new generation of jazz lovers, Bruetman said.

The repertoire allows the audience to connect with the music, Bruetman said.

“We try to diversify our set as much as possible so that everybody who walks away from the show can walk away with one song that they really connected to, that they really loved,” Bruetman said.

It can be a slow process, but it turns into something they are incredibly proud of, Bruetman said.

Tickets are $6 for students with ID and $12 for adults.

They are available at the Musical Arts Center box office or online.

Wilder said the Singing Hoosiers is a great choral tradition at IU that showcases the musicians’ talent.

“We are very excited to show off the talent of our new ensemble,” Wilder said.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Quarterback Nate Sudfeld passes to a receiver during the game against Southern Illinois on Sept. 5 at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers won 48-47.

» STADIUM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 stats.

Wilson said the Buckeyes’ recent successes aren’t a fluke, and he considered Ohio State to be a complete team. He said they are talented in each area defensively.

The linebackers, in his eyes, are outstanding.

“They don’t give you a lot of easy throws,” Wilson said.

“They make you go the distance. They make you earn it.”

IU is first in the Big Ten in total offense and Ohio State is second in total defense. IU junior running back Jordan Howard even leads the nation in rushing yards, but he has yet to face a defense like Ohio State’s.

Ohio State is the first highly ranked defense going up against IU. Senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld, who is averaging 286 yards per game, said the offense doesn’t approach a talented defense like Ohio State’s any differently.

And while the IU

offense has been putting up impressive yardage, Wilson has been forced to ask questions about recent struggles in converting yardage into points.

“You’ve got to have that balance,” he said. “When you cross that midfield stripe, you’ve got to get points on the board. I just feel there’s some games we’re leaving 7, 10, 13, 14, 17 points on the board.

That will get you every once in a while.”

This game could be the best opportunity to see how real the Hoosier’s 4-0 start is. IU is considered to be a 21-point underdog even at home.

IU has played Ohio State well in recent years, though. It led in the third quarter last year despite playing with backup quarterback Zander Diamont.

Two years ago, IU lost 52-49.

Wilson doesn’t look at those performances as flukes or outliers.

“Well, we are trying to win,” he said. “I’m not trying to be funny.”

» QUARTERBACKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

touchdowns, when he was injured in the final game of the regular season.

In the wake of Miller’s and Barrett’s injuries, Jones led the Buckeyes through the College Football Playoff to win the National Championship and, eventually, the starting quarterback job.

With Miller finishing ninth in the 2013 Heisman voting as a quarterback, Barrett leading the Buckeyes to an undefeated regular season in 2014 and Jones taking the team to a National Championship, Ohio State boasts three of the top quarterbacks in the nation.

The three quarterbacks also combine for a total of 469 all-purpose yards this season.

Mobile quarterbacks have found success against the Hoosiers, as Mark Iannotti of Southern Illinois ran for 106 yards in week one and Kendall Hinton of Wake Forest ran for 57 yards and two touchdowns last week.

“It’s important for the defense to read keys,” sophomore safety Tony Fields said

METZ

grant

about defending quarterbacks that can run. “Every guy needs to do their job, not try to make a play, and I think we’ll be fine.”

While Jones and Barrett, who do the majority of the passing for the Buckeyes, have combined for six passing touchdowns, they’ve also matched that number in interceptions and combined for 815 yards.

IU senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld has passed for 1,143 yards, seven touchdowns and just one interception.

The highest-ranked match-up between the two teams is the passing game, as IU ranks 30th in the nation with 285.8 yards per game and Ohio State allows a stingy 131.5 passing yards per game, which ranks eighth in the nation. Ohio State’s passing offense is ranked 89th in the nation, but IU’s passing defense is ranked 126th.

“Again, they’re very aggressive on front, know where they’re going,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said about the Buckeye defense. “Outstanding at linebacker. They’re good enough in the secondary

that they challenge coverage.

Don’t give a lot of easy throws.

Every play is competitive. Every play is aggressive. They’re very sound and very, very talented.”

The Buckeyes’ three quarterbacks are not their only Heisman hopefuls, though, as junior running back Ezekiel Elliott has also been in the conversation and has run for 455 yards.

Last season Elliott ran for 107 yards and a touchdown against the Hoosiers, and Barrett ran for 78 yards.

Junior running back Jordan Howard has run for 675 yards, and IU averages 236.5 rushing yards per game, while Ohio State allows an average of 121.8 rushing yards per game.

Third-year Ohio State Coach Urban Meyer and his Buckeyes come into the game as 21-point favorites and predicted to win the National Championship.

“Ohio State, again, is a very, very good team in all areas,” Wilson said. “No. 1 in the nation, longest win streak in the country. Those aren’t flukes. They’re complete.”

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

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

AN ILLUSTRATED GUIDE

25 years of IU football

By Anna Boone | anmboone@indiana.edu | @annamarieboone

It’s been a quarter of a century since IU football last had a 4-0 start to its season.

Take a look back at IU’s record for the first four games every year since 1990.

1990

1991

1992

1993

1994

IU last went 4-0 in its first four games in 1990, the same year the World Wide Web was available for use.

IU went 1-2-1 in its first four games the same year “Nevermind” by Nirvana was released, which jumpstarted the grunge trend.

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year “Wayne’s World” was released.

IU went 3-1 in its first four games the same year Bill Clinton was sworn in as president.

IU went 3-1 in its first four games the same year a typical IU senior in 2015 was born.

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year “Toy Story” was released.

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year a sheep named Dolly, the first clone, was born.

IU went 1-3 in its first four games the same year “Titanic” was released.

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” the book was released in America.

IU went 1-3 in its first four games the same year IU men’s soccer won the NCAA Championship for the second year in a row.

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year the Pacers lost in the NBA finals.

IU went 1-3 in its first four games the same year George W. Bush was sworn in as president.

IU went 1-3 in its first four games the same year IU men’s basketball was the NCAA Championship runner-up.

IU went 1-3 in its first four games the same year “Finding Nemo” was released.

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year IU men’s soccer won the NCAA Championship for the second year in a row.

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

www

ia n a in d

x8

IU went 3-1 in its first four games the same year YouTube was founded.

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year Steve Irwin died.

IU went 3-1 in its first four games the same year the first iPhone was available for purchase.

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year Michael Phelps won eight gold medals in the Beijing Olympics.

IU went 3-1 in its first four games the same year Barack Obama was sworn in as president.

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

IU went 3-1 in its first four games the same year Kanye West released “My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy.”

IU went 1-3 in its first four games the same year Prince William and Kate Middleton were married.

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year IU men’s soccer won the NCAA Championship.

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year “Sharknado” was released.

IU went 2-2 in its first four games the same year Robin Williams died.

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

MEN’S BASKETBALL

SWIMMING & DIVING

Hoosiers start practice with experience

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

When the Hoosiers start practice Friday, every eligible player for this season will be on the court.

The only Hoosier who won’t be able to participate will be Josh Newkirk, who needs to sit out the 2015-16 season after transferring to IU this summer.

That means sophomore James Blackmon Jr., who had to sit out most workouts this summer as he was recovering from a torn meniscus, will be back on the court.

“James has been going full-tilt. He missed a lot, but he’s out there ready to go full-go,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “He’s just still got a ways to go in building his body back up.”

Though the sophomore guard was able to improve in some areas during his injury, including getting stronger in the weight room, the time missed has still hurt, Crean said.

With a shooter like Blackmon, any extended time away can be detrimental.

“His shot has been not normal James Blackmon shooting at this point, and I think that’s a product of him being out for as long as he was,” Crean said. “But I don’t have any concerns about that.”

For Blackmon and the rest of the Hoosiers working their way back from injury, Crean said he plans to let them recover before pushing them.

Every player’s recovery and situation is different, and he said doesn’t want something to happen in September that can damage the player’s availability later in the season.

“With James and with the other guys, it’s a matter of building them up. It’s a long season, it’s a long process,” Crean said. “Taking it every day for what it is.”

New Hoosiers getting acclimated With practice starting Friday, Crean mentioned three freshmen who have improved since arriving in Bloomington this summer.

He said forward Juwan Morgan improved his squat by 130 pounds, his bench press by 80 pounds and his vertical jump by three inches.

Forward O.G. Anunoby has also improved in the weight room, Crean said.

“O.G. had the second strongest legs on the team and made the biggest jump of the summer and is learning to play more away from the basketball,” Crean said.

BASKETBALL SEASON APPROACHES Start of practice Friday, Oct. 2 Hooiser Hysteria Sunday, Oct. 25, Assembly Hall First Exhibition Monday, Nov. 9, Assembly Hall Crean praised the work ethic of both Anunoby and Morgan, even comparing Anunoby to former Hoosiers Victor Oladipo and Will Sheehey in terms of his always being in Cook Hall trying to improve some aspect of his game.

Crean also said center Thomas Bryant has improved his vertical jump by nine inches since arriving this summer.

“They’re getting better athletically, and they’re getting better with their skills, but then they’ve got to play that way,” Crean said.

“They’ve got to play that way with their decision-making and all the things that come into that and building that shared responsibility we’re trying to have on the court and off the court.”

Crean said he hopes Assembly Hall is ready for Hoosier Hysteria.

In years past, about 95 percent of team practices have taken place in Assembly Hall.

This year, however, with the ongoing renovations the team has practiced and worked out exclusively in Cook Hall.

Crean said the team is lucky to have a facility like Cook Hall to fall back on, and he said a situation like this raises the awareness of how nice the facility actually is.

There was also some concern about the team not being able to practice in an arena setting at this point in the year.

“My hope is that we’re ready to be in there when Hoosier Hysteria comes, but things can change,” Crean said.

On Tuesday, Crean said he walked through the construction site and noted the amount of work going into preparing Assembly Hall for Hoosier Hysteria. It seems like there is work being done around the clock, he said.

That doesn’t mean Crean isn’t preparing for what might happen if Assembly Hall isn’t ready by Hoosier Hysteria on Oct. 24.

“We have to have a contingency plan for it is what I’m saying,” Crean said.

“As a coach, that’s what I think about. But these guys, they’re just happy they can be in here 24/7.”

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Senior Haley Lips swims the 200 yard butterfly during the meet against Cinncinati on Thursday afternoon at the Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center.

IU beats Cincinnati to open season

By Hailey Hernandez hmhernan@indiana.edu | @haileyh27

The first meet of the IU swimming and diving season was a test-run to choose a traveling squad and predict how the rest of the year will go, IU Associate Coach Mike Westphal said.

After the success of last year’s team — men finished 12th in the nation and women finished 10th, — anticipation surrounded the meet Thursday night against Cincinnati.

“I think it’s a good step forward, but we have a lot of work to do,” IU Coach Ray Looze said. “We’re in pretty heavy training right

now, and our kids need to understand that they can swim fast and perform at a high level, even when they’re tired. Some did, but we need to do that on a more comprehensive scale.”

Both the men’s and women’s teams defeated the Bearcats in their home opener, with the men outscoring Cincinnati 157-135 and the women winning 186-105.

The men took home seven swimming events and both of the men’s diving events, and the women triumphed in 13 swimming events and two of the diving events.

Junior Joshua Arndt

took first in the 1-meter and 3-meter platform dives for his first dual-meet win on both boards.

“It was a great start to the season,” Arndt said.

“I feel like this was a meet that I was really well prepared for. In previous seasons, the first meet was just to get your dives off and feel it out. It’s really nice to have those wins under my belt, and I’m excited to move forward with that.”

Senior Haley Lips won all three of her events after a teammate suffered a concussion and her events were switched to compensate.

She took first in the 200 freestyle, the 200 fly and

WOMEN

186-105 MEN

157-135 the 500 freestyle.

“At the beginning of the meet I was a little frazzled, but once I got into warmup and calmed myself down, I just tried to focus on the race and do the best that I could,” Lips said. “It was a great surprise to win all three — it was not what I expected at all walking in.”

SEE SWIMMING, PAGE 11

WOMEN’S SOCCER

IU takes on Iowa after 7-game skid

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

The IU women’s soccer team is at the crossroads of its season.

“This is the point in the season where teams either go one way or the other,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “I’m not worried at all — this is where we can make it or break it, and everybody’s on the bus right now.”

After two Big Ten losses during the weekend at Wisconsin and No. 18 Minnesota, IU is still searching for its first conference win of the season. IU has a chance this weekend and looks to previous performances for optimism going into this weekend’s match-up against Iowa.

“We’re teetering on the edge here,” Berbary said.

“We tied two of the best teams in the country a couple weeks ago.”

IU plays Iowa at 8 p.m.

Saturday at Bill Armstrong

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Redshirt junior midfielder Kayleigh Steigerwalt kicks the ball during the game against Northwestern University on Sunday afternoon at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU tied the game 1-1.

Stadium. IU (3-5-4) has not won a game since Sept. 4, a 2-0 win against Middle Tennessee State in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Despite the lack of recent wins, IU women’s soccer is ranked 49th in the RPI, and

Berbary said she is satisfied with where it stands.

“With everything that has happened to us, for us to be 49th out of 342 is unbelievable,” Berbary said.

IU (3-5-4) vs. Iowa (6-5-0) 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 3, Bill Armstrong Stadium, Bloomington

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 11

2016 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

Leave your mark at IU. Sign up now for this year’s portraits in the Arbutus Yearbook.

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

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

I now pronounce you owe us a wedding bill Let’s be honest, the only people who like weddings are criers, helpless romantics and saps. So we’re not surprised when people bail on attending nuptials they say they will.

But it looks like the bride and groom may have a way of making sure their guests attend.

According to CNN, Jessica Baker of Minnesota received a bill of $75 for a walleye dinner after she and her husband were unable to attend a cousin’s wedding.

This sounds bad, but maybe missing the cha-cha slide with weird family was worth it.

EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY NHAN NGUYEN | IDS

The Ivory meal plan WE SAY: Columbia should take responsibility for food insecure students In the midst of all of the academics, prestigious faculty and mysterious societies surrounding Ivy League schools, people seldom think about simple day-to-day student life.

Say, what are these students having for lunch?

Or, an even easier question: are they having lunch?

Students at Columbia University in New York have recently brought more attention to the issue of food insecurity on their campus.

Some low-income students can’t afford the basic meal swipes from the school and have relied on veritable life hacks to create their meals.

One student said she even made “milkshakes” out of the free milk and syrup the dining halls provide.

Two Columbia students unveiled

a smartphone app this year to combat this problem. It’s called Swipes and it matches up students with extra meal swipes — the Swipers — with students in their campus vicinity who need a meal — the Receivers.

The Swipers can then meet up and swipe the Receivers into a dining hall, allowing them to have food that day.

The app is kind of like Tinder, except neither party has to suffer through a bad date just to get a bite to eat.

Swipes was well received by students of all income levels. Those who feel they’re wasting their unused meal swipes when they expire each week no longer have to feel pressured to take full advantage of them or lavish if they don’t.

And those students who cannot afford enough meal swipes find solace in the app after discovering they are not alone in the food insecurity struggle.

Though all this camaraderie and problem solving is respectable, we cannot help but wonder why the food security difficulties got so out of control that the students felt they had to step in.

Why doesn’t the university take on this issue, in all its donation-laden beauty?

It is no secret Columbia receives a plethora of donations each year from wealthy supporters and alumni. For the university’s most recent campaign, Illuminating Our Future, Columbia raised a whopping $6.1 billion, making it the largest sum of

donations for any Ivy League college campaign, according to the campaign’s website.

The university also rakes in a fair amount of funds from its estimated cost of attendance of $69,084 a year for undergrads.

This money goes toward new buildings, more housing, hefty salaries for deans and administrators and large research grants for the school. Colombia has the highestpaid professor in the United States, according to thebestschools.org, and Business Insider ranked Colombia’s president as the highest-paid president of the Ivys in 2014.

It certainly isn’t unreasonable to expect a bit more financial support for the students Columbia University has already admitted to the school,

especially if those students are starving and depending on the graces of their peers for food.

What might be in order is a food scholarship or at least a broader school-wide solution to food insecurity. After all, not every student has a smartphone and even if they did, they are not required to sign up for the app.

So to the group of kids at Columbia who sought a solution to the problem — thank you. Way to look out for your classmates and share your skills in an innovative, salient way.

But for the administration of the school, we expect more. Notice what is going on with your students now instead of worrying about how to further capitalize on them in the future.

KARL’S CORNER

OUT OF THE WOODS

Discovering the real St. Petersburg

Kill the death penalty

When I think of Russia, I think of dogs in spaceships, Disney’s “Anastasia” and Vladimir Putin.

Although that combination is seemingly funny, it’s also kind of sad.

I hopped on an airplane to St. Petersburg, the capital of Russia, this week.

Honestly, Russia is this huge mystical underbelly that most Americans don’t know a lot about.

I’m not sure if this is because of a lack of interest or because America and Russia are two entirely separate entities divided by endless seas and entirely different systems of government.

I think it’s a combination of these factors.

Upon arrival at the airport, I realized immigration mistakenly gave me a three-year visa, meaning I can return to Russia whenever I want.

So hey, who knows.

Maybe the next time I’m writing a column I’ll be wearing a fur muffler and living with a mustached man who works in the vodka industry.

Now that I’ve been here for a few days, I’ve seen parts of this country that, frankly, I could live without

seeing — AKA the public restrooms, but I digress.

Upon arriving, I quickly began to notice the uniform Russian face, fully equipped with a stern glare and a downturned smile that was sometimes accompanied by facial hair and/or a headscarf.

I guess Russia didn’t give me what I expected.

Gold grandeur and pompous palaces do exist here, but they certainly don’t overwhelm the city.

Instead, a harsh wind hypnotizes all of its citizens into a hurried walk or metro ride to their final destination, which is most likely behind the façades that this city so proudly boasts.

The great Russian bear whose sizeable paws threatened our country with the Red Scare and the Cold War resembles a cub in today’s St. Petersburg.

We don’t realize it, but Russians commit themselves to an accepted oppression.

Luckily, I had the chance to spend time with a few Russian students.

They were curious about American politics and explained they associated our way of life with “freedom.”

As curious as that might be, it is true in most respects.

We are — for all intents and purposes — free.

We can choose what we eat, where we go to school, what we do for a living and where we live in our country.

Russians with temporary residency on the other hand are subject to permit stamps in their passports, which allow them to live in a certain place and perform a certain job.

Living isn’t so easy either.

St. Petersburg is home to more than 100,000 communal flats known as “kommunalkas” which appeared after the Russian Revolution in 1917, according to expactica.com.

Essentially, each person or family owns one tiny room in a communal apartment.

The residents share a bathroom and kitchen with each other and are responsible for pooling money when the foundation starts falling apart.

These apartments are definitely not up to standard building code laws.

They’re dingy, dirty

Jessica Karl is a junior in English.

rooms that have single light bulbs hanging from the ceiling.

Owners have their own color toilet paper, soap and even their own light bulbs to screw in the kitchen/ bathroom so they know what belongs to whom.

Stingy, you might think, but this has been happening for almost a century.

The students expressed their desire to travel to America, but sadly it’s a pipe dream.

Many weren’t satisfied with their current government, but the act of rebellion is simply not convenient for them.

They’ll participate in a protest here and there, but the bottom line is that they have no reason to care.

They’re alive and well, and what can a small body of individuals do to stop a giant superpower?

To them, the answer is nothing. jlkarl@indiana.edu @jkarl26

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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.

Conservatives in Congress applauded as Pope Francis spoke to them about “our responsibility to protect and defend human life at every stage of its development.”

Such terminology is often code for the strong anti-abortion stance held by most conservatives in Congress as well as by the Catholic Church.

Where the Pope took this line of reasoning, however, seems to have surprised congressional conservatives.

“This conviction has led me,” the Pope continued, “ ... to advocate at different levels for the global abolition of the death penalty.”

Citing the sacredness of all human life, the Pope called for rehabilitation rather than execution of convicted criminals.

It is no small matter that the pope brought up this topic in his speech to the United States Congress.

According to data collected by Amnesty International, the U.S. ranks fifth in the world in the number of executions carried out between 2007 and 2012, following China, Iran, Saudi Arabia and Iraq.

Globally, there is a trend toward abolishing the death penalty, either by law, in practice or both. Though 41 countries carried out executions in 1995, by 2012, that number was down to 20.

European countries oppose the use of the death penalty so strongly they have refused to sell anaesthetic drugs used in lethal injections to U.S. corrections departments, effectively preventing executions in several U.S. states, according to the Guardian.

But it says something terrible about our nation when the only thing that can make us stop killing is a lack of substances to kill with.

While touring the U.S., Pope Francis called for Georgia and Oklahoma to spare

Miriam J. Woods is a graduate student.

the lives of Kelly Gissendaner and Richard Glossip, respectively.

Georgia executed Gissendaner early the morning of Sept. 30. On the same day, Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin issued a 37-day stay of execution for Glossip.

Why is it that even the Pope’s calls for the abolition of the death penalty fall on the deaf ears of death penalty supporters, many of whom consider themselves pro-life?

Do we really love killing so much that we ignore not only moral and ethical arguments against it, but also the overwhelming evidence that the death penalty is often carried out against innocent people?

Since 1973, 151 death row inmates in the U.S. have been released due to evidence they were wrongfully convicted.

How many more have been killed for crimes they did not commit?

You don’t need to be Catholic to find wisdom and reason in Pope Francis’ views on the death penalty.

In his speech to Congress, Pope Francis urged, “If we want life, let us give life.”

Meting out death — domestically, through the use of the death penalty.

Internationally, through never-ending wars and drone strikes — will never lead us to a culture that truly values human life.

That can only be achieved through giving up our addiction to killing.

Abolishing the death penalty nationwide would be a great place to start. woodsmj@indiana.edu @miriamjwoods

11

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

» SWIMMING

With the first meet of the season finished, Looze is looking for big improvements in the next two weeks before IU travels to face Florida and Texas.

“This first meet gave them a good indication of where they stand,” Looze said. “I told them not to pass too much judgment — if it’s not what you want, just to get more dedicated and more determined. If it is what they want, then great, but don’t get a big head about it because we have to perform at a much higher level next time.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 With only a handful of seniors on the team, those who are more experienced will be expected to step up from time to time, Looze said.

“Haley’s a senior, and she’s a captain, and it’s just what they do,” Looze said.

“They know what to do when they’re called on, and they have to be flexible. She is like a firewoman. If this room or that room is on fire, then she goes in there and just puts it out.”

» SOCCER

opportunity against an Iowa squad that is 0-3 away from home.

“I think playing at home is always comfortable,” Berbary said. “It gives our team a sense of calmness to be at home and we have a sense of pride when we run out there.”

The injured IU players have also contributed to the team despite its inability to take the field by encouraging teammates and trying to improve by watching.

“When you have to sit there and actually watch the game, mentally, physically, you come out better,” Berbary said. “Because you know what you had to go through to get back on that field.”

With injuries to key players, the Hoosiers need leadership.

It doesn’t fall on one player, though.

“I think it’s everybody,” Berbary said. “We keep saying that word ‘united’ and we still are, and our season isn’t even close to being over.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

“I think we’re in a pretty good spot.”

Iowa (6-5) is on a fourgame losing streak and looking to turn things around in Bloomington. The Hawkeyes are 0-4 in Big Ten play.

“They’re a lot like us,” Berbary said.

“They’re searching for their first win too, so it’s going to be an absolute battle Saturday.”

Despite Iowa’s record, the current team’s staff has never defeated the Hawkeyes. Berbary has that first win front and center as a goal for her players Saturday.

“I don’t think anyone on this team has beaten Iowa,” Berbary said. “Maybe (Sarah) Stone because she’s the oldest one. But I know our staff hasn’t and neither have any of the kids.”

Unlike their previous games, the Hoosiers will have the advantage of playing at home.

IU has not won at home this season but has an

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Clean up and lend a helping hand. Don’t talk about money in savings. Temporarily short tempers could flare around finances. Don’t over-extend, but work with the right equipment for the job. Notice missing ingredients. Incorporate unusual spices.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today

is a 6 — Resist being impulsive, especially if friends are. Costs can vary widely. Stand firm. A mystery gets revealed. Don’t push too hard right now. Don’t lose what you’ve got to get more. Wait for a better time.

VOLLEYBALL

IU looks for first Big Ten win

By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

Reflecting, focusing and challenging practices have been the drive for IU volleyball this past week as it prepares to take on its next two Big Ten opponents this weekend.

After losing on the road to Michigan and Michigan State last weekend, IU returns home to University Gym to go against Maryland and Rutgers.

“There’s something about University Gym,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“There is definitely a home court advantage to this gym and a comfort level of leaving your sweat here everyday in practice and knowing the work you put in defending your home court.”

But IU isn’t relying solely on home court advantage to win.

Junior middle blocker Jazzmine McDonald said the team prepares and anticipates how it’s going to play at home the same way it would play if it was on the road.

After suffering a 3-0 loss to Michigan State and a 3-1 loss to Michigan, the IU has been working hard in practices this week to make the turnaround when competing this weekend.

“I think we’re ready to get back at it and show what Indiana is made of because last weekend wasn’t what we really wanted to represent,” McDonald said.

IU has focused less on

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Today is a 7 — Don’t start a new project or talk about it yet. Let it gestate longer. Handle practical logistics to complete your current gig, and deny distractions. Fix something before it breaks. Rest and recharge for rising optimism.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Let your partner do the talking. Finesse a cash flow problem. Don’t offer to pay for everything. Stay frugal and resourceful. Postpone travel and risk. Luxuriate at home and get fascinated by a mystery. Keep confidences.

NON SEQUITUR

how the opposing teams will be playing this week and more on strengthening its side of the court.

Dunbar-Kruzan said focus, along with weaker practices last week, contributed to the downfall this past weekend, and she said she wants the team to improve their focus.

“If you’re focused on the outcome, you’re focused on the wrong thing,” DunbarKruzan said. “Focus on the process. Do I have a good toss? Do I have a good hand finish? Do I know where I want to put that ball? That’s the process and the outcome is what it is.”

Another important goal for IU during its practices this week was strengthening the

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

IDS FILE PHOTO

Members of the IU women's volleyball team celebrate after scoring a point during the Hoosiers' game against Bowling Green on Sept. 12. IU swept the Indiana Invitational.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Gain more than expected.

Make a surprising discovery. Make your home more comfortable. Don’t dig into savings on a whim. Expect disagreement. Calm someone who’s upset. Keep your cool by remembering what’s most important.

Push, but gently.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Things could seem volatile. Work hard and play hard. Get physical. Don’t get stopped by old fears. Get thoughtful in a peaceful place. Express gratitude. Consult with a spiritual mentor or friend.

Discover a new view.

WILEY

is a 6 — Take notes, as communication glitches may arise. Imagine total success, without relying on fantasy. The opposition holds out, and it could get tense. A suspicion gets confirmed. No emotional spending, OK? Show your philosophical side in public.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today

is a 7 — Your team has a brilliant idea. The possibility of error is high. Don’t get sidetracked by fantasy. Use what you have to get what you need. Extend your reach.

Business interferes with romance.

Brainstorm practical solutions.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today

is an 8 — Look both ways before crossing the street. Disrupt the status quo. You’re gaining respect.

Crossword

cohesion during games.

The Hoosiers want to keep up communication on the court and come in with the right mindset.

“We’ve been focusing a lot on our speed and our game, making sure everything is clicking on our side,” McDonald said. “I think we’ve all come in with the right mindset, mentality in every position. Front row, back row, setters, everyone. It’s going to be a good weekend.”

A concern for IU is going to be playing the right side attack from Maryland.

The Hoosiers plan to anticipate the right side attack and contain the opposing player so they can continue to play at their normal speed on their side of the court.

Listen to an elder’s practical experience. Let someone see the real you.

Postpone travel or flights of fancy.

Create the marketing strategy.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 5 — A rise in responsibility leads to higher income. Keep costs down on top of that. Overspending comes easily today. Tread carefully to avoid a disagreement about household matters. A group dream can become reality. Collaborate with friends.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Strengthen your infrastructure.

Don’t gamble, or you may learn something the hard way. Finances are in a state of flux. Explore your heart’s desire through art, sport or play. Align on priorities before advancing. Wait for developments.

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 “I don’t like it!”

4 Waikiki allure 8 Like an old jalopy 14 Chemical suffix 15 Hesse-based automaker 16 Reporter’s coup 17 Man-mouse link 18 Angry young man’s fate?

20 Hill stint 22 Hershey bar 23 Bygone political entity that included Syr. 24 Hercules, e.g.?

28 South African golfer with four major championships 29 Be quite prevalent 30 Polite response to Aunt Polly 32 Seasonal affliction 33 Ingolstadt-based automaker 35 Crude carrier 39 Result of a Caribbean sanitation strike?

44 Poet Sexton 45 Popular melt meat 46 Einstein’s birth city 47 50-50, to Fifi 51 __ Council: “Survivor”

vs. Rutgers (3-11) 7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 3, University Gym, Bloomington Even with the challenges presented last weekend, the Hoosiers said they want to work on overall growth as a team and for its players.

“There’s no reason to panic this early in the season,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We’re not near our peak of playing, and we don’t want be. We want to just continue playing and see that through the season.”

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — If facing resistance, ease up. Take care of each other. Don’t go for a deal if the cost is too high.

Reconsider your work routines.

Travel tempts, but might conflict with your job. Share the load.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

IU (10-4) vs. Maryland (10-6) 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 2, University Gym, Bloomington

feature 53 Rush 56 Proprietary paperwork?

59 “Well done!” analog 60 Pacific feast 61 Drudge 62 Ready-to-hang Cubist painting?

67 Indian state that was part of a former Portuguese colony 68 Tamsui River capital 69 Excited about, with “on” 70 “Monsters, __” 71 Magellan’s milieux 72 Breyers competitor 73 Require

DOWN

12 Quotidian 13 Jury members 19 “__-doke!”

21 Apennines possessive 25 Ship loading site 26 Word on a bill 27 Old writings mentioning Odin 31 Open __ 32 Org. requiring milk pasteurization 34 The Bronx’s Jerome Ave. line is part of it 36 Mixture that dissolves gold 37 Rare twosome of July 2015 38 Pro __ 40 Pro’s support 41 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner 42 Regarding 43 Innocent 48 Big name in mustard 49 Wolf-headed god 50 One covering tracks, perhaps 52 Hit on the head 53 Book with steps 54 __ crest: pelvic border 55 Like H.P. Lovecraft stories 57 Tremble 58 Oreos, say 63 Org. monitoring endangered species 64 Letters of proof 65 Turn that’s hung 66 Chekov’s “Star Trek” rank: Abbr.

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

1 Regional organisms 2 Stimulant trademark 3 Jalapeño product, for some?

4 San José sun 5 News org.

6 Court charge caller 7 Soft tissue 8 In front of 9 Many sports commentators 10 Bee: Pref.

11 Chapeau seen in “Ratatouille”

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD