Monday, Nov. 10, 2014

MONDAY, NOV. 10, 2014

IDS

Hoosiers still winless in Big Ten, page 7

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

3 men in custody for rape Sunday

9

From IDS reports

and counting Grammy winner Janis Siegel to perform on campus

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

For Janis Siegel, nine-time Grammy winner and 17-time Grammy nominee, music did not come easy. It’s been a 42-yearlong, ongoing career of experiences that brought her to her music of today.

“I was looking for a challenge,” she said. “Jazz is a journey of personal discovery ... it’s not just music.”

Made famous by her work with The Manhattan Transfer, a jazz group that rose in popularity in the 1970s, Siegel will be celebrated in a tribute performance hosted by the Jacobs School of Music.

“A Tribute to The Manhattan Transfer” will be featured as IU Vocal Jazz Ensemble’s Fall Concert, beginning at 8 p.m. today in Auer Hall. Siegel will perform with students and faculty and sponsor a master class the same day.

Both the concert and master class are free and open to the public. This will be Siegel’s first time working with IU students.

For those interested in the upcoming master class, Siegel said the session would be broken into two parts. The first half will be more technical. Siegel will listen to individual singers to provide them critiques in hopes of opening them up to tweaking their respective musical styles.

The second half will have a question-and-answer session.

She said this portion of the event

Three men are in custody following an apparent home invasion that took place early Sunday morning.

Shots were fired at the scene of a call reporting a possible sexual assault in progress in the 500 block of East 12th Street early Sunday morning.

BPD officers responded to the call at approximately 4:30 a.m.

Sunday, according to a press release from the Bloomington Police Department. Upon arrival, an officer went to the front door, which was left ajar and then saw a male in SEE SHOOTING, PAGE 6

IU urged to stop investing in fuel

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

from the students,” Siegel said.

“They make you think more.”

Looking back on her start in the music industry, Siegel said the key was to make mistakes. That was how she found her personal voice. Good luck, hard work, listening and the ability to learn from mistakes led to her success, she said.

Above all, for students aim-

If the Earth’s current surface temperature is increased by just two more degrees Celsius, it could cause catastrophic and irreversible damage, according to the intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.

Such catastrophes include increased exposure to extreme weather, forest fires, drought and disease, all to take place by the end of the century.

The IU Graduate and Professional Student Organization wants IU to help stop the damage.

GPSO has proposed that the IU Foundation divest from the top-200 fossil fuel companies within the next five years. To divest is to withdraw an investment.

“We’re trying to put pressure on these fossil fuel companies, on these largest 200 fossil fuel companies, to change their practices,” GPSO sustainability officer Andrew Bredeson said.

Bredeson said approximately 400 universities have campaigned to divest or partially divest from the top-200 fossil fuel companies.

“Universities need to do something,” he said. “Universities have a moral obligation to do something. They’re leaders in society. I don’t think anyone would dispute that. They’re centers of

SEE SIEGEL, PAGE 6

SEE FOSSIL FUEL, PAGE 6

COURTESY PHOTO

Jazz vocalist Janis Siegel is coming to campus today for a free tribute concert and master class at the Jacobs School of Music.

will be relatively flexible.

In a way, Siegel wants the students to lead the discussion, she said. She wants to hear about students’ interests. With her 42-yearlong career, Siegel said there are a lot of subjects to cover.

“I’m not going to write out a list (of discussion subjects),” she said. “That doesn’t sound fun.”

In her opinion, working with students is “very stimulating.”

“The teacher learns things

MEN’S SOCCER

State revenue in Oct. surpasses Hoosiers advance with win against Northwestern that of Oct. 2013 by $13 million From IDS reports

By Michael Hughes

Who scored the goal?

michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

Defensive midfielder Dylan Lax scored IU’s lone goal in the win.

Read more, page 8 NO. 2 IU (11-3-5, 3-3-2) at Northwestern (9-3-6, 4-1-3) W, 1-1 (5-4)

Goalies are always mentally preparing for penalty shootouts.

In Sunday’s Big Ten quarterfinal match against Northwestern, IU sophomore Colin Webb was forced to put that preparation to the test.

Typically goalies try to remain focused on stopping opponent’s shots, blocking off other potential distractions. However, in the sixth round of penalty kicks, a sudden death round, Webb was called upon to take a penalty.

Webb stepped up to the spot and converted. Then, he walked to the goal, turned and tipped a penalty shot off the crossbar to give IU a 1-1 (5-4) win in penalties, sending IU to the Big Ten tournament semifinals.

“It’s psychologically great to have that,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “On any run to a

championship it’s not that uncommon to have a couple of penalty scenarios.”

Webb said he was prepared for taking a penalty, and he knew if it came to a sixth round he would be called upon.

“Obviously we want to take care of a penalty shootout in the first five,” Webb said. “But once I realized that I was up next I knew I had to take care of business.”

It is not unusual in college soccer to see goalies take penalties, Yeagley said. He also said goalies have a better understanding of SEE MEN’S SOCCER, PAGE 6

Indiana surpassed last October’s revenue by more than $30 million, according to Indiana’s monthly revenue report for the month of October released last week.

State general fund revenues in October of this year were $1.4 million more than the estimates from December 2013, according to a press release from the Indiana State Budget Agency.

The general fund received $45.5 million more in revenue last month compared to numbers for October 2013.

Sales tax collections and individual income tax also surpassed totals from last October, earning $609.3 million and $370.9 million, respectively.

Corporate income tax collections for October were less than the totals from last year, bringing

Monthly revenue for Indiana

Monthly actual revenues compared with estimated revenues, in millions 5

July 2014

Aug. 2014

Sept. 2014

Oct. 2014

0

-5

-10

-15 -20

-25

SEE REVENUE, PAGE 6 -30

SOURCE IN.GOV GRAPHIC BY KATELYN ROWE

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CAMPUS EDITORS: ANNA HYZY & KATHRINE SCHULZE | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Benham-French to discuss ‘Never let go’ Media School professor of practice Kelley Benham-French will give a talk about her serial narrative “Never let go,” which was a finalist for the 2013 Pulitzer Prize in feature writing.

The story chronicles the personal and

ethical dilemmas Benham-French faced when her micro preemie infant was born in 2011.

Join the talk 4 p.m. today at the Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions.

J155 course no longer required for BAJ degree

By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu

After teaching the course for 10 years and averaging 350 to 400 emails from students each semester, lecturer Steven Higgs has decided to stop teaching J155: Information Gathering for Journalism and Public Relations.

The administration hired Higgs in 2002 to create the online class and, with its launch in 2004, it was deemed a required class for journalism students.

“I love J155, and it’s my proudest accomplishment that students haven’t been able to graduate (with a journalism degree) without taking this class,” Higgs said.

Higgs said the objective of the course was to teach students advanced Internet research techniques they could utilize as journalists.

“I really filled an important need at that time, moving into the world of online journalism and moving away from where a reporter only writes stories and a photographer only takes pictures and where a video guy only does video,” Higgs said. “Now you have to do it all. This class is in-

PHOTOS BY LIONEL LIM | IDS

Junior Daniyal Munir, draped in a sari, models the traditional garment to cheers and applause from the audience in the Indiana Memorial Union on Friday.

Diwali celebration attracts hundreds

By Brett Dworski bdworski@indiana.edu | @BrettD93

The IU Indian Student Association hosted its annual celebration for Diwali on Friday night in the Indiana Memorial Union Alumni Hall.

The event was sponsored by the IU Student Association, Residence Hall Association and the Hutton Honors College Funding Board.

Known as the Festival of Lights and the Indian New Year, Diwali is widely regarded as the most sacred holiday in Hinduism. It symbolizes the victory of good against evil, according to Hindu law.

For $10 admission, the ISA invited all students and faculty around campus to celebrate. Little did they know how large the crowd was going to be, said ISA International Liasion Nilesh Agrawal.

“We usually hold our celebration either in the Willkie Auditorium or Union Street,” Agrawal said. “But this got to the point where hundreds of people wanted to come, so we were able to book it in Alumni Hall.”

The celebration began with a meet and greet with spectators and the ISA, where hors d’oeuvres, such as samosas, Indian fried pastries with spiced potatoes, were offered.

This was followed by the cultural performances, such as Indian dance and singing. An Indian-style buffet catered by the IMU featur-

Reshma Patel and Sai Nelamuthala perform two Indian songs, Aas Pass Khuda and Kabira for the audience Friday in the Indiana Memorial Union.

ing chicken tikka masala was served for dinner, and the evening finished with an open dance floor for everyone.

“Dancing is big for Diwali,” ISA Secretary Sai Nelanuthala said. “It usually starts with the more traditional dance performances and ends with the open floor for everyone to enjoy.”

Performances included cultural dance groups HoosierRaas, Bollywood Medley and Hoosier Ranglia.

“The dance performances are my favorite,” IU student Dasha Kopulsky said.

“They’re really unique, and it’s cool to see that of a different culture.”

Kopulsky is a returning spectator to the Diwali celebration.

“My roommates are on the ISA board,” she said. “I

came to this event last year, and it was a lot of fun. I’m excited for it again.”

The profits of the Diwali celebration went to the Sankara Eye Foundation, a program that aims to fight curable blindness with free eye care to poor communities in rural parts of India.

The ISA is aiming to raise $2,500 for the Sankara Eye Foundation by the end of this year.

Although the performances are a big part of the Diwali festival, the most important part of the celebration is to spend time and feast with family and loved ones.

“This is our biggest celebration,” Agrawal said. “We invite everyone, Indian or not, to celebrate with us.

It’s a time to bring people together.”

troducing you to bring it all together on the research side to prepare people to be online journalists.”

Online classes were a newer concept when J155 was first offered, and Higgs created an e-text for the course. That e-text was among the first of its kind at IU. He was also the only professor who taught J155.

“Most courses belong to the department,” IU Journalism Chair Bonnie Brownlee said. “Anybody in theory could offer to teach any of the courses that we have. What’s unusual about 155 is that Steve Higgs developed the course at our request and the e-text that goes along with the course.”

Throughout the years, Higgs did not revise his etext, and he said eventually some students were evolving to acquire these skills on their own without the course while others were not.

“Each semester when I get a couple of course evaluations, I get a range from ‘This class is a waste of time — everybody knows how to do this’ to this semester, somebody saying, ‘This is a great class — not everyone knows how to do this,’” Higgs said.

In October, Higgs ap-

proached Brownlee about removing himself from teaching the course in the journalism curriculum.

“There’s nothing scandalous here, it’s just time for me to move on,” Higgs said. “With the Media School going on, I know they’re reevaluating everything anyway, so it’s better for me not to teach this class.”

Higgs said he still plans on teaching J200: Reporting, Writing and Editing and J303: Online Journalism in the upcoming spring semester.

He is also currently writing a guidebook to natural areas in southern Indiana for IU Press, with his manuscript deadline approaching in April.

“Everything just kind of worked out for me that I need more time,” Higgs said.

Since the course was first offered, Higgs said 4,419 students have taken the J155 final exam.

“I will miss J155 even though it was a heavy weight for me,” Higgs said.

“My favorite part of every semester is when everybody comes (for the final exam), shows me their IDs, and I finally can look them in the eye and put a name to the face.”

On-campus events this week With two weeks until Thanksgiving Break, there’s still plenty to do around campus. Check out some of the events this week.

‘Rights and Retrospectives: the Civil Rights Act at 50’ 6 p.m. Monday, Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Grand Hall Listen to panelists from different departments across IU-Bloomington reflect on the Civil Rights and Voting Rights acts and their legacies in the United States and abroad.

‘The Danger of Repeating the History of State Building in Afghanistan’ 7 p.m. Monday, Maurer 213 Join in the discussion of the repercussions of the failed Afghanistan state.

Nematullah Bizhan, Global Leaders Fellow at Oxford and Princeton universities, will be a part of the discussion.

Lecture by Christina Snyder 12:45 p.m. Tuesday, 712 E. Eighth St. Come listen to Christina Snyder, associate professor in the Department of History and Department of American Studies. The lecture is part of the Native American Graduate Students Association Luncheon Lecture Studies.

‘How Has the Affordable Care Act Affected Young Adults? Evidence from the Law’s First Insurance Expansion’ 4 p.m. Wednesday, The Poynter Center Professor of public and environmental affairs Kosali Simon will answer questions on the influence of the Affordable Care Act and what was learned from the first provision.

‘Is Displacement Rational?

Explaining the Relationship Between Information Flows and Displacement’

Noon Wednesday, Center for the Study of the Middle East Keynote speaker Justin Schon is a third-year political science Ph.D. student at IU. He will talk about displacement and insurgency.

IU World’s Fare 5 p.m. Thursday, Indiana Memorial Union Alumni Hall To start International Education Week at IU, the World’s Fare will celebrate the international cultures on campus. There will be performances, displays and ethnic food from around the world. Students can eat up to eight dishes free, and others will pay $4 for the first eight dishes.

Ebola panel discussion 4 p.m. Friday, Maurer 122 Panelists from IU will give short presentations that discuss different aspects of the Ebola virus. Afterward, the audience will be given the opportunity to ask the panelists questions.

Open letter to journal ‘Nature’ calls out polarized debate in conservationalism From IDS reports

Two-hundred forty leading conservationists wrote a letter published in Thursday’s edition of Nature, an international weekly journal of science.

These conservationists argued that the influence of conservation is being hurt by the field’s lack of inclusiveness, according to an IU news release.

IU professor of anthro-

pology Eduardo Brondizio and former National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration administrator Jane Lubchenco were two of the authors of the letter alongside lead scientist of the Nature Conservancy Heather Tallis, who was also the lead author of the article.

In the letter, the authors urge that conservation move past a malicious debate that has polarized the issue in the most recent years, ac-

cording to the University release.

The debate has created two sides with in the conservation movement that bring the idea that human beings have to protect nature for themselves in conflict with the notion that nature should be protected for nature’s sake.

“Conservation has always been good at saving a diverSEE NATURE, PAGE 3

Indiana University Marching Hundred

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Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card.

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IU educates on sexual assault

By Michael Hernandez micbhern@indiana.edu

The increased frequency of sexual assaults on college campuses across the country and how said institutions address the issue have sparked a national conversation.

According to the National Institute of Justice, one in 20 women report being raped in college, and many other assaults go unreported to authorities.

In January, President Obama launched the “Not Alone” campaign to raise awareness and start a dialogue. The campaign aims to make educating students on sexual assault a priority across campuses, according to the campaign’s website.

IU-Bloomington, which was included on a list of institutions that may have violated federal law in how they respond to instances of sexual assault. The list released by the federal Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights.

IU is aiming to improve the university response to the issue.

“I believe the reason why there has been an increase in reports over the past few years is because we are creating an environment where students don’t feel embarrassed to report these incidents,” said Ann Skirvin, a mental health counselor at IU Health Center’s Counseling and Psychological Services.

The Student Welfare Initiative is part of the Office for Civil Rights compliance audit that helps increase awareness around issues of sexual violence.

Through this Universitywide initiative, the focus is

on engaging men in sexual violence protection, conducting surveys to identify trends and gaps and teaching men to respond efficiently and effectively in unsafe situations.

“It’s a privilege to attend a university, so it’s our job to make sure that it maintains a safe environment,” said Leslie Fasone, IU assistant dean of students for women’s and gender affairs.

Additionally, one in 16 men are victims of sexual assault. This rate is also gradually increasing year.

“More women than men report incidents involving sexual assault, but more men are reporting than ever before,” Skirvin said. “The efforts of college campuses and sexual assault services make it easier for students, men and women, to open up about the sexual assault experiences without feeling embarrassed or ashamed of what happened.”

At IU, if a student is a witness to a sexual assault, they are taught to take initiative and get immediate help through the IU Crisis Center as well as emergency services.

“Be an advocate for your friends and peers and look out for one another,” said Michael Rangel, a sophomore and part of the School of Social Work at IU. With the White House’s “Not Alone” campaign and campuses trying to be advocates for their student body, the next step to finding a solution to sexual assault has to be taken.

“It starts with the school officials,” Skirvin said. “We need to hold the perpetrators accountable and have them taken out of school.”

Indiana Business Research Center predicts growth From IDS reports

The United States could have its best economic year since the Great Recession in 2015, according to economists from the Kelley School of Business.

Economic growth has been stagnant in the four years following the recession, according to an IU news release, averaging output growth of 2 percent.

Bill Witte, an associate professor emeritus of economics at IU, is a member of the annual forecast panel that met in Indianapolis on Thursday.

“During the past year, the United States economy has given clear signs that it is finally breaking out of the rut it had been stuck in during the first four years of the recovery,” Witte said in the release.

“Looking ahead, we expect the coming year to produce a continuation of these positive trends.”

In 2015, output growth is expected to rise about 1 percent. The increased strength of the housing sector and more government spending have contributed to the rise, according to the release.

Witte cautioned that the current economic environment in the U.S. makes predictions uncertain.

“But this favorable outcome is far from a sure bet,” Witte said in the release. “The level of uncertainty in the current environment is high.”

For Indiana residents, the economic growth won’t be so high, said Timothy Slaper, research director of the Indiana Business Research Center in the Kelley School, in the release.

While the growth rate in Indiana will go up, it will be slightly lower than the national average.

“Indiana’s GDP grew more quickly than the U.S.’ in 2010, about twice as fast as the nation,” Slaper said in the release. “In the three following years, Indiana’s economic output growth rate was a tad behind the U.S, and 2014 is expected to close the year at just a fraction of the national rate. This trend, being just a half step behind the national average growth rate, is forecasted to continue through 2017.”

Central Indiana’s economic growth has been stronger than it has been in the past few years.

The local economy for

the area will add 40,000 new jobs by the end of this year, said Kyle Anderson, assistant Kyle professor of Anderson business economics in the Kelley School of Business at Indianapolis, in the release.

Currently, Timothy 45,000 people Slaper are unemployed in the Indianapolis metropolitan statistical area, Anderson said. In Bill Witte consequence, employment growth will taper a little in 2015 as it’s not feasible to add 40,000 new jobs.

It’s likely the unemployment rate will still drop to 4 percent, though, according to IU. “Wages have not grown as fast as employment, with average weekly wages increasing only 1.4 percent in the past year,” Anderson said in the release. “However, with unemployment falling and hiring picking up, look for wage pressure to increase in 2015. For the first time in years, employees will have more leverage and employers will need to give wage increases to keep valuable employees.”

The panel said it expects Indiana to add a total of 55,000 workers in 2015, with the state’s unemployment rate expected to fall to 5.25 percent by the end of the year, according to the University.

The most important news for Indiana is that, come 2015, the state is set to return to the same level of peak employment from the last decade.

“Regaining the lost ground took longer than it should,” Slaper said in the release. “Initial employment gains weren’t brilliant, but by 2013, Indiana gained some 52,000 jobs in one year. Indiana hit that 52,000 mark by September of this year and is set to exceed our forecast for the year, with employment in the construction of buildings and transportation equipment manufacturing increasing by double digits.”

Kathrine Schulze

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

People consume ethnic foods Friday at La Casa Latino Cultural Center. Members of Sigma Lambda Gamma made different cultural dishes.

Sorority hosts cooking event

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu @_lindsaymoore

The savory smell of Cambodian spices filled La Casa Latino Cultural Center on Friday afternoon as Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority Inc. hosted its multicultural potluck.

Sigma Lambda Gamma hosted “Cooking With Culture” as part of its Gamma Gives Back week. The IU chapter has been participating in philanthropic events all week as part of the Thanksgiving season, President Jeannette Huesca said.

Nationally, the sorority is celebrating its 25th anniversary with a philanthropic campaign, “Drive to 25,” to continue empowering women and spread cultural awareness, according to the group’s website.

Through April 9, 2015, chapters across the country can compete for national recognition through their participation in “Drive to 25” events.

» NATURE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 sity of species, and if we look back in history 100 years or so, it was also good at embracing a diversity of values,” Tallis said in the release.

Brondizio said in the release that pitting these two sides against each other ignores the cultural, psychological, spiritual and economic interdependence that humankind has

Each chapter receives points for different philanthropic activities with the goal to reach 2,500 points by April.

“The overall sense is that it’s a way to get us all together as a sorority,” Huesca said. “Also help others see the multicultural aspect of our sorority and the things we are able to do on our campus and in our community.”

With only four members in the chapter, it can be difficult to raise awareness of Sigma Lambda Gamma’s vision, Huesca said. The cultural potluck Friday was an attempt on behalf of Sigma Lambda Gamma to reach out to fellow Multicultural Greek Council members and the IU community.

As part of the “Drive to 25” campaign, Sigma Lambda Gamma chapters across the United States submitted three recipes representing various cultures to be compiled into a cultural cookbook. The cookbook represents 100 different

ethnicities, Vice President Kerri Reese said.

IU’s chapter submitted a dessert dish of Oreo pudding, which was featured at their potluck. Other dishes included Cambodian pad thai and Mexican milk drink las medias de seda, or “The Silk Stockings.”

The Cooking with Culture event was the chapter’s first fundraising event for the national cookbook. Students can purchase an electronic copy of the cookbook for $4 by contacting any of the four members of Sigma Lambda Gamma or through their social media sites.

The IU chapter has also participated in Sigma Lambda Gamma’s Educating to Empower event by hosting a book drive on campus.

Textbooks that are donated will support Sigma Lambda Gamma’s mission to promote literacy in other countries, Vice President of Marketing Darian Tanner said.

All donated books will be resold, re-purposed or recycled through Better

with nature.

At the same time, it also limits both social awareness and better conservation policies, he said.

“We live in complex landscapes where different social groups, production systems, urban networks and global resource markets are interconnected — and so are different visions and ideas of development and conservation,” Brondizio said in the release.

Contention of core values and persistent gender and cultural biases are two considerable issues often encountered in the field of conservation, Tallis said in the release. The letter aims to address both.

Conservationists are still able to add their names to the letter and learn more about what steps are ahead in bringing more diversity to the values and voices of conservation at the Nature Con-

Get cooking To purchase the Sigma Lambda Gamma cultural cookbook email slg@indiana.edu or message them on Twitter and Facebook at @PsophisticatedPsi or Psophisticated Psi Gamma.

World Books, according to the Sigma Lambda Gamma website.

The book drive will also function as a fundraiser as Better World Books will donate $1 back to the chapter for every acceptable book donated. Five percent of the net profits generated from the book donations will also be used to fund the Sigma Lambda Gamma Education Foundation, according to the group’s website.

Gamma Gives Back week continued with the sorority sisters doing road clean up after this weekend’s football tailgate. Through the Adopta-Road program, the sorority sisters clean up 17th Street and Fee Lane every three to four months, Huesca said. servancy website.

“I started this letter to raise the voices of women but quickly found just as many men in conservation who are passionate about broadening the kinds of values and people we embrace,” Tallis said in the release. “They see that we can only meet the great challenges we face by including many values and many perspectives.”

Kathrine Schulze

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Sunday: 10 a.m.

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OPINION

EDITORS: LEXIA BANKS & EMMA WENNINGER | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

The queen of soul... and throwing shade?

The Queen of Soul might have to be renamed the Queen of Shade. In an interview with the Wall Street Journal, Aretha Franklin had kind words for artists Adele and Alicia Keys, whose songs she is covering on her new album,

“Aretha Franklin Sings the Great Diva Classics.”

However, when asked about Taylor Swift, Franklin simply replied, “Great gowns, beautiful gowns.” And when Nicki Minaj’s name was thrown out, she opted to pass.

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

A little too honest WE SAY: Think before you publish

ILLUSTRATION BY GRIFFIN LEEDS | IDS

Lena Dunham is known as a pretty open person who often over-shares. But after the backlash she’s received from her book, the Indiana Daily Student Editorial Board can only hope she’ll learn to think about what she’s saying before she publishes it.

Dunham’s problem comes from accusations that she sexually assaulted her sister, Grace Dunham, based off of passages written in Lena’s memoir, “Not that Kind of Girl.”

In the book, Lena discusses a time when she looked into her sister’s vagina, which she passed off as just being a curious child. As the sisters grew older, Dunham revealed that she would pay Grace in candy or coins to kiss her and admitted to masturbating in the same bed as her sister while Grace slept.

Though the acts Dunham describes sound sexual in nature, her mind was not developed enough yet to understand what she was actually doing. This sexual behavior is actually common among children.

It was the way Dunham wrote these passages that was inappropriate. While these parts of the book reveal a lot about Lena, they also delve

deeply into Grace’s personal life, and Dunham has a history of exposing her sister.

In Grace’s senior year of high school, Grace came out to Dunham as a lesbian.

Grace was not yet ready to tell their parents, and instead of agreeing with her sister’s wishes, Lena took it upon herself to tell Grace’s secret to their parents.

In an interview with the New York Times, Dunham told writer Meghan Duam, “Basically, it’s like I can’t keep my own secrets. And I consider Grace to be an extension of me, and therefore, I couldn’t handle the fact that she’s a very private person with her own value system and her own aesthetic and that we do different things.”

Grace expressed frustration at her sister taking her privacy into her own hands in the same interview.

“Most of our fights have revolved around my feeling like Lena took her approach to her own personal life and made my personal life her property.”

Dunham’s tendency to control her sister and this insensitive sharing of childhood experiences shows how she treats Grace as an object instead of a family member.

Aside from the over-con-

trolling nature Dunham revealed having over Grace, Dunham also offended people with a rather tasteless joke.

In her book, she jokes that she bribed her sister with candy and says, “...anything a sexual predator might do to woo a small suburban girl, I was trying.”

By joking that she acted like a child predator, Dunham put herself in a position to receive harsh criticism. Because she was dealing with such sensitive subject manner, the joke was in poor taste.

This joke also discounts situations in which people have really been sexually assaulted.

Dunham did not seem to realize at the time that the joke could be taken offensively, and she later apologized.

When writing the passage, Dunham should have considered that many of her readers might not be aware that this behavior is common among children. She should have added more explanation of her actions instead of including inappropriate jokes.

Dunham did not handle the writing of her experience seriously or sensitively. Hopefully, she learned she needs to give more clear context for sensitive subject manner in her writing.

ALL RILED UP

MICHAEL’S MOMENT

Being a woman shouldn’t cost more

If it’s illegal to carry on campus, don’t

The finance ministry in France has made a decision to investigate the “pink” tax, or why women pay more money for practically identical products. This investigation was kick-started after a petition was circulated that garnered 30,000 signatures.

The United States should take a look at France’s move toward pricing equality and follow suit.

A French women’s group called Georgette Sand exposed price inequality with a Tumblr showing a series of male and female products side by side. Those with the illustrious pink color were priced more.

Products ranging from deodorants to rubber gloves to backpacks are all being priced higher for no discern-

ible reason other than the shift in consumer from male to female. This prompted the French Secretary of State of Women’s Rights Pascale Boistard to tweet, “Is Pink a luxury color?”

In France, women, on average, earn 14.8 percent less than men in the same job, according to a CNBC report earlier this year. Then, tacked on to this inequality, they have to pay more at the drugstore for identical products.

Economic equality is hitting French women from all sides, and it would almost be surprising, except that the U.S. has been slowly and ineffectually combating this same problem for years.

In 1996, California found gendered pricing was costing women $1,351 extra a year

and banned it. In 2010, Consumer Reports asked different companies why products were marked higher when marketed toward women.

They came up with a bunch of easily disproved reasons, such as a difference in formula, despite the same ingredient percentages being readily available on the back of each product.

One shaving cream company said the price hikes were because women had inadvertently shown preference for features that cost more, such as cans that were tall and thin instead of short and fat. How they decided that women prefer this, and why this would cost more, is still unclear.

Women haven’t asked for these taxes, just like women don’t get paid less because

JORDAN RILEY is a junior in comparative literature.

they don’t work as hard.

Women get paid less and then are forced to spend more on products that society tells them they need.

It’s just institutional inequality at work again, and it’s about time people start getting called out for it. France’s investigation and California’s ban are good starts, and hopefully, one day we can take it all the way.

As for now, in response to Boistard’s tweet, pink continues to be more of a burden than anything else. jordrile@indiana.edu

BURCH PERCH

America needs to learn that soccer is a real sport Hundreds of students flock to Kilroy’s on Kirkwood for the famous Kilroy’s shirts every Thursday. Each week brings a new theme ranging from television shows to NBA teams. Students go crazy for them.

Kilroy’s will generally release a hint for what will be on the shirt through its Twitter account. This past Thursday, KOK tweeted “Tshirt hint of the day – PSG.” For those unaware, PSG, short for Paris SaintGermain, is a popular soccer team from the French Ligue 1.

The majority of responses were positive and people seemed genuinely excited about the soccer shirts. A few responses were along the lines of “Who

cares about soccer? This is America.”

The funny thing is, America cares about soccer. More than 26.5 million Americans tuned in to the World Cup Final this summer for a game that didn’t even feature the United States.

For the United States versus Portugal World Cup game, 24.7 million American viewers tuned in.

For comparison, game seven of this year’s World Series drew 23.5 million viewers. So the final decisive game of what is supposed to be “America’s pastime” drew one million fewer followers than a World Cup group stage game.

I didn’t grow up as a soccer fan. In fact, my father never allowed me to play it as a child because he didn’t

feel it was a true sport.

Then I started watching soccer casually as a junior in high school. I was hooked. Soccer is truly a spectator’s sport. It consists of two halves with no timeouts. There are no commercial breaks. Instead, you have constant action.

Compare this to an average NFL game, and the difference is staggering. In an average NFL game there are 63 minutes of commercials and only 11 minutes of actual game time, according to a SportsGrid report from January. Games on average last a little more than three hours. Three hours for 11 minutes of actual action.

Another thing that made the negative responses particularly upsetting is that Bloomington is a

LUCAS BURCH is a senior in informatics.

soccer town. In case you were unaware, the IU men’s soccer team has eight national championships.

And the team is in serious contention to win a ninth.

The soccer program is arguably the most decorated IU program to date. At a time when the majority of the sports programs are in turmoil or floundering, the soccer team is quietly going about its business.

So the next time someone tries to tell you that soccer isn’t popular in America, just know that it actually is. luburch@indiana.edu

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

Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

An advocate for Students for Concealed Carry on Campus was out in front of Ballantine Hall last week.

There was a small crowd, so I decided to stop and listen. I didn’t have a particularly strong idea of concealed carry on college campuses, and I wanted to learn.

I was paying attention to the responses of the concealed carry advocate, and why it was that they believed students should be allowed to have guns on campus, until a fellow student, upon seeing the topic for discussion, said, “Oh, hell yeah.

I’ve got one on me right now.”

That got my attention.

Possession of a firearm on IU property is prohibited, according to IU’s official policy on possession of firearms and weapons.

The prohibition applies regardless of any permit to carry a firearm.

Meaning, while you may have a permit to carry a gun and while you may know how to handle a gun safely, you are not allowed to carry it here at IU. As the policy states, the ban on firearms on campus is in place to reduce risk and support a safe environment for the university’s academic endeavors.

All 50 states allow citizens to carry concealed weapons as long as they meet state requirements, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.

Twenty states ban carrying a concealed weapon on college campuses.

In 23 states, including Indiana, the decision to allow or bar students from concealed carry is left up to each college or university individually.

I’m not going to take a stance on student concealed carry because the man who casually uttered behind the backs of a small group of students that he was armed is all I need to make my point.

I don’t care if you want to own a gun.

If you are properly trained, if you truly want to protect yourself and others around you, then I can’t necessarily fault you.

However, I care if you think owning a gun is a status symbol.

That student behind me didn’t just own a gun,

MICHAEL HOMAN is a senior in journalism.

he also wanted people to know he had one, and he wanted to carry it around, even when it is illegal to do so.

There are those out there who understand the responsibility that comes with owning a gun, but as my fellow student validated, there are those who are cavalier with their responsibility.

Owning a weapon doesn’t entitle one to bragging rights.

If it reasonably entitles them to anything, it should be discretion because of the nature of a weapon’s purpose: hurting or killing other people.

I am not referring to an issue of self-defense. It is, as with most things, an attitude issue.

Again, there are responsible gun owners. But how many responsible gun owners are there in relationship to those like my boastful fellow student?

And even if the responsible gun owners outnumber the irresponsible folk, would that validate every adult owning a gun?

Indiana Sen. Jim Banks, R-Columbia City, is nothing less than adamant about allowing students to carry weapons on campuses across Indiana.

Banks introduced legislation to allow concealed carry on Indiana campuses.

Even for those who associate gun ownership with status, it seems he stands behind such enthusiasm.

We live in a shallow society where symbols of status take the form of clothing, cars and appearances.

It seems somewhat alarming to me that a gun has now been given such status.

Let me be very clear: Guns are extremely powerful and effective weapons, but put in the hands of those with the mentality of a 10th-grader, they instantly become unsafe.

Let my chance encounter be a reminder for those who share the views of Banks.

Some people are ready to own a gun. Many are not. michoman@indiana.edu

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REGION

EDITORS: HOLLY HAYS & ANICKA SLACHTA | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Nashville, Ind. historic site receives honor “exceptional experiences and great stories.”

The Brown County historic site will be the 28th attraction to receive the honor, according to a press release from the T.C. Steel State Historic Site website.

It is located at 4220 T.C. Steele Rd.

The T.C. Steele State Historic Site in Nashville, Ind., will receive a GEMmy Award at 11 a.m. Nov. 15.

The award, given by the Midwest Travel Writers Association, honors small travel sites and attractions that provide travelers with

Science exhibit allows visitors to engage with ants

By Amanda Marino ammarino@indiana.edu @amandanmarino

PHOTOS BY ZHIFEI ZHOU | IDS

The Bloomington Quilters Guild organized its “Quilts from the Heartland” show Saturday at the Bloomington Convention Center. More than 200 quilts hung in the convention center for the event.

Quilters Guild showcases work

By Lily Ross lilyross@indiana.edu | @lilmross

More than 200 quilts hung in the Bloomington Convention Center on Friday and Saturday for the Bloomington Quilters Guild’s triannual Quilt Show.

The quilts ranged in size and concept. Some were Christmas-themed, some depicted images and some featured intricate geometric shapes and patterns. The guild offered a “People’s Choice” box where visitors could vote on the quilt he or she liked the most.

The show also featured a raffle, vendors from different quilting shops and a gift shop with items made by guild members.

Pat Surra, one of the cochairs of the Quilt Show and the guild’s treasurer, said the show aimed to educate the community to the art form of quilting.

“I think one thing I’m really excited about is to get the community to understand a little better about what goes into the whole process of quilting and that we aren’t just little grandmothers sitting around, that it is an art form,” Surra said.

The guild started 30 years ago with a membership of fewer than 12 people and now has 200 members, each with their own unique style of quilting and reason for quilting.

Kathy Kessler, the other co-chair of the Quilt Show, said she first fell in love with

Ruthie Smith and Joy Inman look at a quilt from the Bloomington Quilters Guild show Saturday at the Bloomington Convention Center.

quilting when an employee accompanied her to a local quilt shop.

“I bought my first pattern and some fabric and made my first quilt in a matter of days,” Kessler said. “I turned around and made the same pattern with completely different fabric, and I got hooked.”

Surra said she got into quilting because her daughter took up the art. Surra enjoys working with very small pieces of fabric and puzzling them together.

“I loved the mathematics and engineering of it because of my left brain,” Surra said.

Like Surra, guild member Donna Molzon also got involved in quilting because of her daughter.

“I thought, ‘If she can do it, then so can I,’” Molzon said.

In the small descriptions next to the quilts on display, many said the quilts had been made for or in dedication to family members.

“It’s nice to give them away to people and see their reaction,” Molzon said.

Meeting the first Tuesday of every month between September and June, the guild comes together to discuss business, have a show

and tell and listen to guest speakers.

Aside from making quilts for gifts and personal use, the guild also makes more than 300 quilts a year to donate to different local and national organizations, many of which were on display at the Quilt Show before being donated to places such as IU Health Bloomington Hospital, Middle Way House, Habitat for Humanity and the Red Cross.

“Quilts are a way for us to make something that hugs people,” Surra said. “Sometimes we don’t ever see the people it hugs.”

A line of ants painted on the walls of the WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology leads visitors up the stairs to the second floor of the building and past ant-themed artwork available for purchase.

The flat ants slowly turn into 3-D felt ants, all gathering around a sign reading “Big-Headed Ants.”

This sign brings visitors that much closer to the real thing: an ant colony exhibit with a live colony living and working inside.

“The exhibit itself is all about science via observations,” said Aleisha Kropf, animal exhibit manager at WonderLab. Kropf said the exhibit, which took more than two years to design, obtain licenses for and complete, will be a featured exhibit at WonderLab until March but will maintain a permanent part of its collection.

The exhibit consists of a large table with five separate boxes connected by clear tubes, she said. Four of those boxes have magnifying cameras positioned inside so visitors can see the ants both in person and on the screen.

Children and adults alike stopped at the exhibit to observe the three foraging sites and one nesting location where the queen resides. They watched as ants hurried back and forth between boxes. They peered through the glass, using laminated cards to learn about the colony’s organization, features of the exhibit and more.

A young girl asked Kropf how she can find the queen ant, and Kropf replied by pointing out the nesting location and saying she will have to be patient and observant in order to catch a glimpse of the queen.

The separation of the boxes forces the ants to remain contained, allowing people to watch as they move things around.

She said people can gain insight into the ants’ complex social system through the exhibit.

One example of this

offered by the exhibit is seeing ants fed. This is an interesting part of watching what they do in the giant habitat, Kropf said.

“There’s a lot to learn,” she said.

That is why every Saturday the ants will be fed at 1 p.m.

To feed the ants, Kropf unlocks each of the three boxes one at a time, first using an eye dropper to deposit water and then sugar water.

The difference is sugar water is like liquid energy for the ants, she said. It is similar to what ants would get from a plant.

Volunteers Fran Weinberg and Jeanne Kessell ask questions about the exhibit, experiencing the same intrigue as both adult and children visitors.

Children repeatedly approach Kropf, asking questions and trying to get a closer look at what she is doing.

Kropf also deposits a live meal worm, which the ants will tear apart and eat.

“It’s a grisly little business,” she said.

As Kropf finishes feeding the ants, people continue to pass by, slowing down to peek into the ants’ world.

Though the ants are fed daily, she said setting this time allows for people to come in and observe the process.

Kropf said any time people can observe and interact with a natural system is beneficial.

“You can transfer what you learn to many, many areas,” she said.

Observing ants like this also cultivates a sense of wonder in children, teaching them about nature and forcing them to slow down and patiently look at this completely functional system, she said.

“I would encourage people to be open-minded,” Kropf said, noting that even though ants tend to have a bad reputation, they are still fascinating creatures.

After she finishes feeding the ants, Kropf packs up the tray and prepares to bring it back downstairs.

“I think it’s really beautiful,” she said.

State recognized for low preemie rates From IDS reports

Indiana is ahead of the curve for healthy birth rates.

Indiana received a B grade for its low 11-percent rate of premature births in the 2014 March of Dimes report card.

Surrounding states received Cs for preterm birth rates between 11.3 and 12.9 percent.

The organization’s goal is to reduce the national preterm birth rate to 9.6 percent or less by 2020, according to the report card.

States with a preterm birth rate of 9.6 percent or lower received As. “The United States spends more money per capita on health care than almost any other country in the world, and yet, our

premature birth rate and our infant mortality rate are among the highest,” March of Dimes President Jennifer Howse said in a press release.

“The U.S. should aspire to be among the best globally in preterm birth rates and give all our children a healthy beginning.”

For the calculations on the report card, babies are considered premature if they’re born before 37 weeks of gestation.

Preterm babies may have more health problems such as anemia and infections at birth and develop long-term health problems.

Indiana decreased its preterm birth rate from 13.2 percent of babies in 2006 to 10.9 percent of babies in 2012, according to the

report card, though Indiana’s rate rose back to 11 percent in 2013.

The report card shows a difference in preterm birth rates based on the mother’s race and ethnicity. Hispanic and white infants were born preterm at a rate of 10.2 and 10.3 percent, respectively, while Asian infants were born preterm at a rate of 9.4 percent and black infants at a rate of 15.2 percent.

March of Dimes wants state and federal governments to support funding and programs that would address the medical and social factors that cause disparity in preterm births, according to the report card.

March of Dimes suggests several preterm birth prevention strategies for states, such as increasing the

proportion of women covered by health insurance.

The organization also suggests preventing medically unnecessary caeserean sections and inductions before the 39th week of pregnancy.

The United States overall received a C grade, according to the report, because one in nine infants nationwide was born preterm in 2013.

“The U.S. still has one of the highest rates of preterm birth of any high-resource country, and we must change that,” Howse said in the release. “We are investing in a network of five prematurity research centers to find solutions to this still too common, costly and serious problem.”

Tori Fater

Ind. pageant winners to make 1st public appearance From IDS reports

Miss Indiana USA and Miss Indiana Teen USA are making their first public joint appearance today at Honey Creek Middle School in Terre Haute.

Gretchen Reece and Kassidy Tharp, Miss Indiana USA and Miss Teen Indiana USA, respectively, were crowned Nov. 1 and Nov. 2 at the end

of a two-day pageant at the Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel in Carmel, Ind. The event at Honey Creek Middle School is expected to draw more than 1,000 attendees, according to a Pageant Associates release.

“The titleholders will be on hand to participate in a school-organized program designed to honor (soldiers) for providing us freedoms

and safety throughout our community and country,” the release reads. The women will also educate students about the importance of what soldiers do and will be present to “build a bridge between the school and the community.”

Reece lives in North Vernon, Ind., and is a graduate of both Jennings County High School and Butler

University. Her primary career interest is speech-language pathology.

Tharp hails from Shelburn and is a Sullivan High School senior. She plans to study chemistry and epidemiology in the future.

The event will begin at 9:30 a.m. at 6601 S. Carlisle St., Terre Haute.

Anicka Slachta

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» FOSSIL FUEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 research and ideas and innovation.”

IU, however, does not make the list of the approximately 14 universities, including Stanford University and the University of Dayton, that have successfully divested or partially divested from the top-200 fossil fuel companies, Bredeson said.

Bredeson referenced a portion of the IU mission statement that states IU seeks to offer leadership in creative solutions for 21st century problems.

“What is more of a 21st century problem than climate change?” he said.

“What is our creative solution for that? We’re doing nothing to combat climate change on a large scale.”

As of 2013, IU had the 16th largest endowment of any public university, according to the IU Foundation website. An endowment is money donated to a university.

“Say Indiana University divests,” Bredeson said.

“That’s some huge news.”

GPSO began urging the IU Foundation to divest from the top-200 fossil fuel companies last year by passing the Resolution Regarding Fossil Fuel Divestment and Carbon Neutrality last December, GPSO communications coordinator Jessie Mroz said.

GPSO president Brady Harman and former GPSO sustainability officer Jeffrey Meek met with Gary Stratten, IU Foundation vice president and chief investment officer, in March.

“It was great that he

» REVENUE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 in $25.9 million, which is $21.1 million less than the revenue in October 2013.

For the first four months of the 2015 fiscal year, the state’s general fund revenues were $37.3 million less than the December 2013 forecast.

However, that total is

brought them in and heard them out, but he just said that it’s not going to happen,” Bredeson said. Divesting from the top-200 fossil fuel companies raised too many financial concerns.

Harman and Bredeson, however, will get a second chance to make their case during a conference call with the entire IU Foundation investment committee this December.

Though Bredeson said he recognizes that divesting from the top-200 fossil fuel companies raises shortterm financial concerns, he said it offers a long-term financial solution.

“Investing in fossil fuel companies is extremely unsustainable for our University to be doing with our endowment,” Mroz added.

GPSO was not able to obtain the specific companies and amounts of money that IU invests in fossil fuel.

Bredeson said he has been working with a group of undergraduate students from the Kelley School of Business to analyze the financial benefits and risks associated with divesting from fossil fuel companies.

He said he has also been collaborating with a group of graduate students from the School of Public and Environmental Affairs to analyze the current and potential government regulations against fossil fuel companies.

“The contention certainly is that this is not just an environmental issue,” he said. “This is not just a moral issue. Climate change poses a real threat to the financial security of our endowment.”

Since the first meeting with Stratten, GPSO has still $80.8 million more than collections from the first four months of the 2014 fiscal year.

Revenue from individual income tax collections follows the same pattern.

In the first four months of the fiscal year, those collections have grown by $86.6 million, compared to that time period last year but are still $57.8 million

been building additional support for the initiative.

The Environmental Management and Sustainable Development Association, the IU Southeast Student Government Association, the IU Student Association, SPEA’s Graduate Student Association and the Sustainability Council have already shown their support of the initiative.

Last Wednesday, the All University Student Association, composed of student government leaders across eight IU campuses, unanimously voted in support of the initiative.

“Through their representative bodies, this signifies that all 114,000 IU students across the state of Indiana support this initiative,” Mroz said.

An online petition, to be listed on the GPSO website this week, will allow individual students to show their support of the initiative.

“I think this is a cool example of when students clearly want something to happen. We’re not just going to take the first initial “no,” Mroz said. “We’re going to do more research and we’re going to gather more support, and we’re going to try to take a different avenue.”

She said GPSO will not stop urging the IU Foundation to divest from the top200 fossil fuel companies if they receive another “no.”

“That one man’s ‘No’ silencing 10,000 graduate students’ voices was so frustrating, that this is what’s come of it,” she said. “So much more research. So much more support. I just don’t think that this is going to die if we get another ‘No.’” less than the estimate yearto-date.

Corporate tax collections, however, have declined and are currently sitting at $31 million less than collections from the same date period a year ago but overall, they are $4.2 million more than the year-todate estimate.

Holly Hays

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

Forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen runs in pursuit of the ball against Michigan State on Wednesday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

» MEN’S SOCCER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

how to hide where you are going to try and place the shot, given their experience saving penalties. Northwestern senior goalkeeper Tyler Miller converted a penalty in the fourth round Sunday.

IU senior Dylan Lax said Webb consistently converts on penalties taken in practice and that the entire team was confident he would convert.

Webb had also stopped two of the four penalties he had seen so far this season.

This left a feeling of confidence with the rest of the IU team that if they converted their penalties, Webb would come up with enough saves to win.

» SHOOTING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 an interior doorway, at which time he identified himself as a police officer. The officer then heard two gunshots.

He went to the west side of the residence, where he saw two men fleeing through a window before heading south.

The officer then heard one more gunshot and saw the muzzle of the gun flash as one of the suspects fired on him, according to the BPD. He returned fire.

Following pursuit on foot,

» SIEGEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ing to break into the music industry, Siegel said they need to be open to new opportunities, even if the beginning doesn’t pay well.

TAP INTO THE

ACTION Download the new and improved IDS mobile app today.

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Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

“It’s great because the guys waiting to take PKs know they have a big force behind them in goal who’s going to help them out,” IU senior Dylan Lax said.

“That’s really positive and great for us because we have all the confidence in Colin to make those saves.”

Yeagley said he believes this match was important for his team for many reasons.

One of these was the conditions in which the match was played. At Northwestern the field sits next to a lake, often resulting in heavy winds.

“The wind at Northwestern is a really difficult element,” Yeagley said. “We were certainly hoping that it wouldn’t be windy.”

The wind caused many long balls to hang in there longer than usual and forced both teams to change the way they would normally play. Yealgey said the experience playing in challenging and unfamiliar conditions will help his team later in the postseason.

Something else IU can take away from Sunday is experience in a penalty shootout.

Yeagley said every championship run he can remember has required IU to win at least one penalty shootout along the way.

“It’s just a good confidence boost heading into next week,” Yeagley said.

“There’s nothing like that feeling of being on the edge and to come out on top.”

one suspect was found in a nearby alley, while the other was found in a car parked on a nearby street. How the third individual was apprehended was not known as of press time Sunday.

One suspect was struck in the arm by a bullet, while the other had been struck in the leg. Both were transported to the hospital with non-lifethreatening injuries.

The investigation remains ongoing, as does an internal investigation regarding the officer’s discharge of weapon in the line

of duty. No officers were injured.

Michael Deweese and Vaylen Keishaun Glazebrook of Indianapolis, both 19, were arrested on preliminary charges of attempted murder, rape with a weapon, armed burglary and confinement, according to Monroe County Jail.

Jesse Benti-Torres, 19, of Fishers, Ind., was arrested on preliminary charges of armed burglary and assisting a criminal.

“You never know what’s going to happen,” she said.

“Sing whenever possible.”

Instead of feeling discouraged at the competitive nature of the industry, Siegel said she challenges upcoming musicians to

see the beauty in the competition. Get creative and avoid the traditional route, she said.

“You must think in new ways,” Siegel said. “True talent will definitely prevail ...

Use your instincts.”

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Sophomore defensive tackle Darius Latham attempts to block one of Penn State quarterback Christian Hackenberg's passes during the Hoosiers' game against Penn State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. IU lost 13-7.

Just out of reach IU offense blanked, Nittany Lions win 13-7

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

Zander Diamont had to try something.

The freshman quarterback’s offense wasn’t moving. His team trailed by three and, with a little less than three minutes left against Penn State, IU needed to move the ball 75 yards.

For a brief moment, Diamont saw junior tight end Anthony Cosaro open across the middle of the field. Diamont threw across his body. He said he thought he could squeeze it through a hole in the defense.

He couldn’t.

“It was a bad read,” Diamont said.

Penn State sophomore linebacker Nyeem Wartman stepped in front of the pass for a routine interception. Already near the red zone, the turnover allowed the Nittany Lions to run 1:31 off the clock while adding a field goal to increase their lead to six.

With only 53 seconds left, all Diamont could manage on IU’s final drive was six desperation heaves. The offense wasn’t working Saturday, and it wasn’t going to change on the last drive.

IU lost 13-7.

It was a fitting end to a game the IU offense squandered away each scoring opportunity presented.

While the defense kept IU (3-5, 0-5) in the game, the offense couldn’t manufacture a threat against the Penn State (5-4, 2-4) defense.

IU managed 221 yards but converted only three of its 17 third down attempts.

In 16 possessions, IU punted 11 times.

IU’s lone score came on an interception returned for a touchdown by senior safety Mark Murphy in the second quarter.

Saturday was the first time since Oct. 25, 1997 that an opponent has shut out the IU offense. The Hoosiers now have just one offensive touchdown in the last 10 quarters.

IU Coach Kevin Wilson has tried different formations, different players and trick plays, but the results have been the same.

IU’s offense cannot move the ball consistently enough to score.

“We’re a little bit different right now,” Wilson said. “It is what it is.”

Dropped passes proved costly — IU had three. Two of them came on critical third downs in the second half.

The most notable came with just shy of 11 minutes remaining on third-andfive with IU at the Penn State 33-yard line trailing by three.

Diamont threw to fellow freshman receiver Simmie Cobbs, who dropped the pass at the 25-yard line. Had Cobbs caught it, the drive would have continued, and IU may have had a shorter field goal attempt to tie the game.

Instead, freshman kicker Griffin Oakes tried a 51-yard field goal that he pushed wide right.

It was the closest IU would get to scoring from that moment on.

Diamont, who said the game felt slower, did show statistical improvement from his previous two starts, but it wasn’t enough to spark the offense.

He completed 13-of-28 passes for 68 yards. He also rushed for 58 more, most coming on scrambles.

IU junior running back Tevin Coleman was held to fewer than 100 yards for the first time all season. He finished with 72 yards on 20 carries.

Coleman said the Nittany Lions’ defensive ends rushed the ends too quickly for him to find a gap. When he did, a linebacker was there to meet him.

“I just couldn’t get anywhere,” Coleman said.

IU had the lead after Murphy’s interception return, but Penn State’s Bill Belton answered that score on the first play of Penn State’s next possession with a 92-yard touchdown run to tie the game.

At times, Coleman said it gets frustrating when IU can’t move the ball.

With only three games left, IU is running out of time to figure things out offensively. And it doesn’t help when IU plays against defenses like Penn State’s on Saturday.

“They’re a great defense,” Coleman said of Penn State. “They just did our thing and stopped us.”

Hoosier defense scores only IU points in loss

By Grace Palmieri

Hear me out.

gpalmier@indiana.edu | @grace_palmieri

Columnist Brody Miller says IU was a quarterback away from winning Saturday. Read more on page 11.

IU (3-6, 0-5) vs. Penn State (5-4, 2-4) L, 13-7

Time after time, the IU defense gave its offense opportunities.

It kept the Penn State offense off the field, forcing the Nittany Lions to punt nine times out of 16 possessions.

With 4:06 to go in the first half, still stuck in a scoreless tie, senior safety Mark Murphy picked off Penn State quarterback Christian Hackenberg.

Hackenberg turned to throw to his receiver out wide right, but Murphy read it perfectly and took the pass 47 yards in the other direction for a touchdown.

In the fourth quarter, the defense did it again.

Down by 3, freshman linebacker Greg Gooch intercepted Hackenberg just in time for a scoring opportunity with less than six minutes to play.

The IU offense went threeand-out.

The Hoosiers (3-6, 0-5) couldn’t get a single offensive score in a 13-7 loss to Penn State (5-4, 2-4) on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

“Obviously, the circumstances with injuries we’ve had is tough, but I think the biggest thing for us is we’re just going to keep fighting,” Murphy said.

“We’re going to take it week by week.

If the defense has got to shut them out, we’ll shut them out.”

Murphy’s pick-six was the first time the IU defense has scored this season. It was IU’s seventh interception of the year, putting it 10th in the Big Ten in total number of interceptions.

Defensive coordinator Brian Knorr emphasized last week the need for his team to score defensively.

Saturday, he got it.

“It was nice to see, but we expect to see that,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “We want to start seeing more consistency like that. It’s something to build on.”

Entering the game, Hackenberg was averaging 255 passing yards

per game.

IU allowed just 168 yards through the air Saturday, limiting Hackenberg to 12-for-29 passing.

The sophomore threw two interceptions and no touchdowns.

Senior linebacker David Cooper said they focused on being physical and getting to the quarterback, forcing him into difficult situations.

Five different Hoosiers sacked Hackenberg, who had been sacked 30 times the whole season.

“He’s a great passer, and he can sit back there and throw the ball,” Murphy said. “With any offensive line, you need to attack and win up front if you want to be successful on defense.”

Penn State rushed for 162 yards, but 92 of those came on one play.

Just seconds after Murphy’s touchdown, running back Bill Belton broke free down the left sideline for Penn State’s first and only touchdown of the game.

It was one of very few mistakes on the defensive end for IU. It was also the difference in a six-point game.

Senior defensive tackle Bobby Richardson said his defense played one of its best games yet. But at this point, time is running out on his season and career.

IU needs three wins in the last three games of the season to be eligible for a bowl game.

Richardson said they’re still playing for each other. Rather than look at the negatives, he tries to see the positives and how much better they can get.

“We’re fighting and scratching, especially on defense,” Murphy said.

“We have to play better than we ever have before if we want to get these victories.”

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WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

MEN’S SOCCER

Defender scores IU’s lone goal in victory

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

IU senior Dylan Lax has started every match for IU this season. From his defensive midfield position he has started IU attacks and prevented opponents from scoring.

He didn’t score a goal or record an assist the entire regular season, but that changed Sunday.

Lax scored IU’s only goal in its 1-1 (5-4) win against Northwestern.

“To get a goal from Lax where he plays positionally is another asset to our team and another guy to get a goal,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “We’ve talked about all year we needed production from all over the field.”

Lax received the ball from junior Matt Foldesy and shot from 20 yards out. Given the amount of players between Lax and the goal, senior goalkeeper Tyler Miller had a limited view of the shot and it managed to get by.

“Foldesy laid off a really nice ball and I just tried to put it on frame,” Lax said. “Luckily it went in the goal.”

Lax had taken 13 shots this season before Sunday but only managed to get three of them on goal.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Midfielder Dylan Lax goes for a header Sept. 28 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Lax scored IU’s lone goal in a win Sunday.

Yeagley said it has been an ongoing discussion with Lax about making sure he’s within his range before he shoots. He was certainly within that range Sunday.

Lax’s role on the team as a defensive midfielder means his contributions don’t always show on the stat sheet.

He essentially serves as the first defender, sitting just above the four defenders in IU’s 4-5-1 formation. This means that in terms of his role going forward, he often distributes and sets up the offensive playmakers who create IU’s goals.

“It was nice to contribute and help out those guys in the attack by putting one in the back of the net,” Lax said.

Before Sunday, Lax had only scored one other goal in

his career. It came in 2013 in a 3-2 NCAA tournament loss against Akron.

This is the first season in which Lax has been a fulltime starter, however, and his play warrants it.

“It’s always good for someone like Lax who puts in a lot of work to get rewarded with a goal,” IU sophomore Colin Webb said.

Not only was Sunday’s goal important for IU’s Big Ten tournament title chances, it came in a match in which his parents were in attendance.

“It feels good to get one in during my senior year,” Lax said. “It’s special. My parents were able to come up for the game, so it was good to have them there to see it. It was a special moment for me.”

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers, Greyhounds to play tonight in exhibition From IDS reports

The games don’t matter, but IU wins them anyway.

Under IU Coach Tom Crean, the Hoosiers have won all 11 of their preseason exhibition contests, including a 90-72 victory against the University of Indianapolis in 2011 — Cody Zeller’s collegiate debut.

IU will look for more of the same when UIndy comes to Assembly Hall on Monday night for the Hoosiers’ final exhibition.

A depleted IU squad saw six Hoosiers play at least 28 minutes in an exhibition victory against Northwood on Thursday, and more of the same can be expected against UIndy. Crean will

have just nine players at his disposal against the Greyhounds. That number could rise to 10 if freshman forward Max Hoetzel is cleared to return from an injury suffered in practice last week.

The Greyhounds are anchored by 6-foot-7 forward Joe Lawson, an All-Great Lakes Valley Conference selection last season. He averaged 15.3 points and 6.7 rebounds a season ago to help UIndy claim its first GLVC East Division title.

Fellow 6-foot-7 forward Brennan McElroy is the only other of UIndy’s top five scorers from a year ago to return.

He and Lawson form a frontcourt duo that will look to take advantage of IU’s depth issues in the paint.

MEN’S BASKETBALL vs. UIndy 7 p.m. today, Assembly Hall For the Hoosiers, junior forward Hanner MosqueraPerea remains the only true post player available after an injury to Devin Davis and Emmitt Holt’s suspension.

He tallied a double-double against Northwood with 10 points and 12 rebounds and revealed a greatly improved mid-range jump shot.

IU and UIndy tip off at 7 p.m. Monday at Assembly Hall. An entirely studentproduced broadcast of the contest will be available on the Big Ten Network.

Alden Woods

Meet the 2014 Luminaries Monday, November 10 | 4:00–5:30 pm IMU Frangipani Room | FREE, no RSVP required

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Sophomore guard Alexis Gassion attempts a lay up during an exhibition game against the University of Indianapolis Sunday. IU won 88-49 and will play its first regular season game this upcoming Saturday against Gardner-Webb.

Hoosier freshmen lead the way in win against UIndy

By Casey Krajewski crkrajew@indiana.edu | @KazKrajewski

Last year’s IU women’s basketball freshman class scored more points than any other in the program’s history.

They accounted for 62 percent of the team’s points.

This year’s freshman class showed they are no joke either.

In the Hoosiers’ one and only exhibition game Sunday, IU defeated the University of Indianapolis 88-49. The new class of freshmen accounted for 52 of those points and 22 of their 41 rebounds.

Freshman Amanda Cahill came out strong in the first half, almost earning a doubledouble in the first 20 minutes, matching her nine points with nine rebounds. She finished with 15 points and 13 rebounds in her Assembly Hall debut.

“I like her even more today than I did yesterday,” IU Coach Teri Moren said of Cahill. “She’s gonna be a special player in the Big Ten. She just has a knack for being around the ball. She’s been all that I told you she was — a nice surprise.”

Also showing her allaround skillset was highlytouted freshman Tyra Buss.

She totaled 26 points on 10-of15 shooting on the afternoon, which tied the game high.

Buss’ offense was a wellknown asset as she averaged 45.8 points in her senior season of high school, but her defense showed up Sunday as well.

She constantly pressured the opposing guards and her aggressive tactics paid off in the form of five steals.

“We’re gonna keep continuing to do that,” Buss said.

“Pressuring the ball and slowing the ball down so they can’t get easy points in transition and just talking and communicating with our teammates.”

After IU started 0-of-10 from behind the arc, sophomore Larryn Brooks ended the drought with a three more than 15 minutes into the game.

That was all last year’s leading scorer could manage scoring-wise, but her seven assists were more than double any other player’s.

The only player the Hoosiers had a problem with defensively was the Greyhounds’ Kelly Walter. She shot 5-for-13 from deep and finished with 26 of Indianapolis’ 49 points.

Moren said one of the team’s defensive goals was to hold the Greyhounds to less than 40 points.

“I want this program to be based on what we do on the defensive end,” Moren said. “Our freshmen have

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL vs. UIndy W, 88-49 come in and just bought into what we’ve been implementing. It starts with that in our program.”

Moren said she ties rebounding in with defense and between Cahill and Buss, she got both from her freshmen class.

A lot has been made of the Hoosiers’ propensity to score, but Moren said the team’s success will be defined by how well they can guard and rebound.

The Hoosiers open up their official season next Saturday in Assembly Hall when Gardner-Webb comes to Bloomington. Brooks said the Hoosiers are hoping to take momentum from this win into next weekend.

Brooks also said improved defense has been a personal and team goal this offseason. In games where she only manages three points, that will be especially true.

“Defense is our biggest emphasis this year, so on that end is where we’re really working hard,” Brooks said.

“This was just an exhibition so we just hope we can carry this over into next Saturday and then continue it on to the Big Ten.”

WRESTLING Marie Harf, BA '03

Scott Hultgren, BS '81

Paul Caine, BA '86

Jamie Ponce, BA '01

Deputy Spokesperson, U.S. Department of State (via videoconference)

Director, Center for Women’s Infectious Disease Research WUSTL

Global Chief Revenue Officer, Bloomberg Media Group

Chicago City Director, C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group

Panel Discussion ”Success in a Changing World” How the Arts & Sciences prepare you for the 21st Century Learn how four successful IU alums are making an impact...and how you can, too.

Hear their journeys, discover how IU helped, learn what worked and what didn’t, and find out how to have a great career and rewarding life.

Light refreshments will be served.

@collegeluminaries /IULuminaries

LUMINARY@INDIANA.EDU | COLLEGE.INDIANA.EDU/ALUMNI/LUMINARIES

Walsh leads Hoosiers at Nichols Open From IDS reports

IU wrestling put four wrestlers on the podium at Saturday’s Harold Nichols Open in Ames, Iowa.

Senior Taylor Walsh (165) went 5-0 on the day to win in his weight class. In his first bout of the day, Walsh pinned his opponent in 1:42 to become the all-time leader in career pins at IU with 48.

He then picked up three more pins to increase his career total to 51.

Sophomore Nate Jackson (174) nearly gave IU two champions in his season debut but was defeated in a 5-3 decision in the championship match.

Senior Luke Scheridan (197) went 4-2 to finish fourth in the tournament.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore Taylor Walsh takes down his opponent during the Hoosiers’ match against Minnesota on Jan. 13, 2013, at University Gym.

He picked up three pins to increase his career total to 24.

Sophomore Matt Irick (184) also finished fourth with a record of 5-2. He picked up two pins.

IU will be back in action Nov. 23 at the Keystone Classic at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

Sam Beishuizen

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‘Nutcracker’ performace tickets now on sale

ARTS

EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & AUDREY PERKINS | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

JoyCut to perform concert at Back Door

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@umail.iu.edu

Italian electronic music group JoyCut will perform from 9 to 11:30 p.m. tonight at the Back Door bar, located on 207 S. College Ave. The show is free and open to patrons 21 or older.

JoyCut was formed in 2004 in Bologna, Italy, and is on its second United States tour. The trio consists of Pasquale Pezzillo on vocals, electronics, keyboards and guitar; Gael Califano on percussion and keyboards and Giannicola Maccarinelli on drums.

JoyCut’s music is “electronic, post-rock and dark-wave, often experimental but accessible,” according to a press release from the group. Pezzillo, who is the songwriter, said its music combines different elements that form a whole.

“It’s a mixture of millions of things,” Pezzillo said.

He said the inspiration for their music is varied because

each member of the group has a unique taste in music. Pezzillo said styles such as new wave and industrial can be heard in JoyCut’s music, along with influences from musicians such as Nick Drake and Pink Floyd.

“We are searching for our own style,” Pezzillo said.

In addition to performing music, JoyCut has another objective. The group is working on its campaign “Ghost Trees Forest” that is focused on creating a sustainable future through “eco-packaging.”

The group’s albums are made with recycled paper and biodegradable material.

Nicci Boroski, co-owner, general manager and events coordinator at the Back Door, said she hopes the community will come to the performance.

“I don’t know that people really know who they are, which is why we decided to make it a free show — to expose Bloomington to some

international acts and something that maybe they haven’t heard,” she said.

The venue at the Back Door features a variety of performances, including drag, burlesque and local and touring bands. Boroski said JoyCut contacted the Back Door and expressed interest in the location.

Pezzillo said he is excited to play in Bloomington, adding that he would like JoyCut’s music to leave audiences with a particular feeling.

When people listen to the group’s music, he said, he would like them to close their eyes and think about the important things in life. He said in our society people often focus on superficial aspects of life, such as “fake friends” or “where to go for dinner,” but he would like their music to serve as “an intimate journey inside yourself.”

“We have to stop and think about the real sense of life,” Pezzillo said.

Tickets for “The Nutcracker” performance from the Jacobs School of Music are now available for purchase.

All tickets start at $20 and are available for purchase in person at the Musical Arts Center

box office and online.

Bursar billing for tickets is available at the MAC box office for students with a valid ID. Performances will be Dec. 4-7 in addition to matinee and evening performances.

A WALK DOWN SAXE FIFTH AVENUE

Baby, it’s cold outside: Tips for dressing for basketball season This time of year generally has Hoosiers everywhere thinking of one thing: basketball season.

I began the semester writing an article about style ideas for football tailgating, so I consider this to be the second part of my IU sports style guide.

With the football game this past weekend, it was pretty apparent the weather is getting colder by the day and moving into the first stages of that polar vortex we all remember and love.

I’ve assembled a list of suggestions as we go into the thick of both basketball season and freezing weather.

Tip No. 1: While I love the classic IU headbands and beanies I see floating around campus, I’m always looking for ways to switch things up and inspire something new.

For the walk across campus or simply from the car into Assembly Hall, you’ll want to keep your ears warm from the biting cold. Pick up a pair of red or white earmuffs for a cute, warm addition to your basketball ensemble.

Tip No. 2: Take a pair of cream and a pair of crimson socks and layer them under your boots or sneakers.

Get a longer pair of one color and a shorter of the other, layering the shorter on top. It’s an opportunity to

LAUREN SAXE | IDS

Layering is the key to maintaining a warm wardrobe for basketball season. Pairing solids with patterns keeps the look from being overwhelming.

show off your school pride and will keep you twice as warm.

Tip No. 3: During football season, I see so many girls rocking the candy-stripe overalls with a tank top or T-shirt underneath. And while that works for 60- and 70-degree weather, unfortunately it doesn’t fare so well when it starts to drop below the 40s.

Layer a hooded sweatshirt or crewneck underneath to make them seasonally appropriate and get optimum use out of them.

Tip No. 4: Based on the endless compliments this sweatshirt from the IU Bookstore has received, I think I’m required to put this on my favorites list.

As the holiday season approaches, incorporate some

LAUREN SAXE is a sophomore in journalism.

of the holiday spirit into your time at the basketball games.

Grab one of the Christmas sweater-style IU sweatshirts, which I’m predicting to be a huge hit in the coming month, and throw a Santa hat on for a whimsical take on showing your school spirit.

Tip No. 5: As I’m sure many of you will be sporting candystriped leggings or pajama pants, I only caution that you keep the rest of the clothing items and accessories simple. The candy stripes are fairly loud on their own, and too many other components would make the look an eyesore. Less is more.

Wishing you a warm, happy and fashionable basketball season.

School of Music names Navarro new director of marketing and publicity From IDS reports

RICHARD XU | IDS

Senior Jennifer Smith trys on a handmade crochet beard by Jo Designs at the Bloomington Handmade Market on Saturday.

Bloomington Handmade Market features artisans

By Kathryn Vance kathvanc@indiana.edu @kathrynlvance

The Bloomington Handmade Market celebrated six years this Saturday, bringing 54 artists to the Bloomington Convention Center to showcase and sell homemade pieces of art.

Talia Halliday, one of three BHM organizers, has been a part of the event since it opened in 2009, citing her love for creating new things.

“I’ve always been creative and have made things, and I sold on Etsy for a while,” she said. “But then I started taking my pieces to fairs like this. This fair was actually the first one I ever attended.”

After participating in the fair for several years, Halliday decided she wanted to be more hands-on with the planning of the event and has served as an organizer for the past three years.

Not only does Halliday help the BHM, but she also has her own store on Kirkwood Avenue called Gather: Handmade Shoppe. Her store houses pieces from more than 100 artists around the Midwest.

Halliday said she thinks it is important to have handmade fairs and local stores like Gather so that customers know what they are actually getting with their purchase.

“Honestly, handmade items are getting harder and harder to find,” she said. “A lot of the things that you find on websites like Etsy are outsourced and are actually made in China. The things at this market and others like it are truly handmade. With this environment, the customer is able to easily connect with

the person who made their product.”

While there were a wide variety of booths at the BHM, local vendors seemed to draw the largest crowds. One booth in particular was for Sabun soaps, a brand created by the Soapy Soap Company headed by recent IU graduates.

Two-and-a-half years ago, co-founders Mohammed Mahdi and Anthony Duncan were sitting at home when they realized they needed soap.

“We were just sitting there and we did a quick Google search on how to make soap,” Mahdi said. “It wasn’t that hard, so we decided to make some more and sell it. And now we’re here.”

Mahdi explained their soaps are sold online, at fairs and in local Bloomington stores such as Bloomingfoods.

Additionally, they also have a production warehouse where people can buy the soaps.

However, Mahdi said he believes selling in person and at local fairs is vital.

“It is important for us to be involved in the community,” he said. “We love going to these kinds of fairs because we can talk to customers and tell them about our products. And for someone who sells soaps, it’s also important for them to be able to smell what they’re buying and find the scent that they love.”

In addition to the personal connection the Sabun owners believe in, they said they want to make sure anyone can use their soaps.

“We like to say that our tagline is ‘We make soap that everyone can use’ because all of our soaps are vegan and halal and are made entirely from natural materials,” Mahdi said.

“If someone has an allergy or anything like that, we have a soap for them.”

In addition to soaps and personal care products, jewelry booths also held a strong presence at the BHM this year.

Mia Snell, owner and founder of Dandelion Jewelry, said she felt that making unique jewelry was a clear choice for her.

“I used to live in St. Louis, and I worked in a store that sold handmade items from local artists,” she said. “And being surrounded by those kinds of things all day just inspired me to make my own stuff.”

Snell has now been making jewelry full-time for about two years and sells her items at fairs like the BHM and in local stores in her hometown, Louisville, Ky. Snell’s pieces are primarily made using found pieces from nature, including a variety of animal bones and teeth.

“I just really enjoy finding a new piece or artifact that is truly beautiful and then putting it into a piece of jewelry,” she said. “It’s wearable art.”

Snell said she also believes personal contact with customers is extremely important for people who make one-of-a-kind, handmade art.

“People want to talk about my pieces,” she said. “Because they are so unique, people want to be able to hear the background on the piece that they are buying. These fairs let me do that in a way that I could never do if I sold online exclusively. I love seeing new places and meeting new people. And the Bloomington Handmade Market is a great way to get a group of people together who share a common interest in art and shopping local.”

The Jacobs School of Music announced Friday that Dana Navarro will serve as the new director of marketing and publicity starting today.

“It is an honor and a privilege to lead the marketing efforts for the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music,” Navarro said in a prepared statement. “There truly is no place in the world that has the legacy of music scholarship, performance, teaching and learning as does this school. Jacobs carries a special responsibility of making the world a more beautiful and expressive place through music, and I look forward to further enhancing the aware-

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY

ness and reputation of our talented faculty, students and programming.”

Navarro has worked for 14 years in marketing and public relations, both in higher education and classical music organizations, according to the Jacobs School of Music.

She is originally from Indiana and received a bachelor’s degree in journalism from the Pulliam School of Journalism at Franklin College. She also earned a master’s degree in higher education administration from Northeastern Illinois University.

Navarro studied music during her time at both Franklin College and Northeastern, performing in choral ensembles in Chicago and

northwest Indiana, according to the Jacobs School of Music.

“We are Dana excited to Navarro welcome Dana to the Jacobs School team,” Dean Gwyn Richards said in a news release from the school. “Her experience in higher education and nonprofit arts organizations, coupled with her passion for and participation in music, makes her the perfect match with our aspirations for marketing, publicity, communications and emerging media.”

Alison Graham

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**Avail. for Aug., 2015.

Nice 3 or 5 BR houses!** 307 &307.5 E. 16th.

Newly remodeled.

Applns. incl. Close to campus. No pets.

824-2727

Grant Properties 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

3, 4, & 5 BR houses for rent. Close to campus.

Avail. Aug., 2015. Call 812-327-7859.

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

5, 4, & 3 BR close to campus. W/D, D/W, and A/C. Avail. Aug. 2015.

327-3238

2 BR apts. South of Campus. 320 E. University.

Avail. Aug., 2015. $680.

Water/trash included.

A/C, D/W, range, refrigerator. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

Avail. Aug., 2015.

2 and 3 BR homes WITH ALL UTILS. INCLUDED. www.IUrent.com 812.360.2628 AVAILABLE NOW! 4 BR, 2 BA. house close to campus. $1600/mo.

No utils. incl. No Pets.

www.costleycompany.com

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

Near Stadium, avail. Jan. & Aug., 2015. $1050 for 3; $750 for 2. C/A D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509 www.costleycompany.com

www.burnhamrentals.com.

812-339-8300 Near IU and town.

Three-4 BR, 2 BA homes.

810 N. Washington 201 E. 12th, 314 E. Smith www.rentdowntown.biz Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-4 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

3, 4, & 5 BR on campus.

All amenities incl.

331-7797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

THE BEST! Location, style, size & charm! 3-8 BR. 812-334-0094

(812)

Two- 5 BR, 3 BA homes from $1800.

See our video: cotyrentalservice.com or call: 574-340-1844.

339-2859 Available 2015-2016

Rooms/Roommates

5 BR, 2.5 BA apt.

Avail. for Fall, 2015. Call Mackie Properties: 812-287-8036 Avail. now. 1 BR, A/C, laundry. 15th & Dunn. $480 + utils. Also rooms sharing 4 BR house, $450/$350 utils. includ.

812.320.3063/325.9926

Ask about Thanksgiving Special Deal!

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

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-334-2646

Deckardhomes.com 812-825-5579

Large 5 BR d/town, newly remodeled, prkg. incl. Aug.-2015. 333-9579

Fem. rmmte. needed Fall, ‘15. Rent $475/mo.+ elec. Contact: cdmoran@indiana.edu

410

21” iMac w/ wired apple keyboard & numeric key pad & magic mouse.

435

310

812-330-7509

Electronics

Misc. for Sale Black diamond ring for sale, 4.53 total carats. $4,000,obo.

812-325-4482

Hardly used treadmill: Reebok Intermix acoustic 2.0, $200. 812-855-5083 455

1-4 Bedroom Apartments A/C, D/W, W/D

3, 4, & 5 BR on campus.

All amenities incl.

331-7797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com

& Co. Rental Mgmt.

2-3 BR apts next to Business School.

Aug., 2015. 333-9579

2-8 Bedroom Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

Yamaha C40 classical acoustic guitar with gig bag. Excellent condition. $80. 812-929-8996

Tickets for Sale

Kevin Hart ticket for sale!

Student ticket in ORCH-C section, row 17.

Price: $150. Email: lauhardi@umail.iu.ed 465

Harp student in master level at Jacobs School of Music. If you are interested in learning harp please contact me.

If you are looking to have a harp play in your event, please contact me as well. Also piano minor, can teach piano class. $40/ class.

410-736-2956

www.costleycompany.com

Apartments & Houses Downtown and Close to Campus

415

English & FrenchTutoring Here! Contact: spellard@indiana.edu Price negotiable.

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

Computers

2011 MacBook Pro 13” $700; 4 GB Ram; 2.3 GHz Intel Core i5; 250GB SSD. I upgraded the hard drive to a 250 GB Solid State DriveSSD ($180 value). It is super fast with the SSD, literally it is faster now than when I first bought it.

I have never had a problem with viruses.

I’ve had a hardcoverblack case with it since I bought it, so it has been protected at all times. I’ve never dropped it. I am the first owner. Everything will be wiped from the computer, and it will feel like a brand new computer, with a few blemishes. LOCAL PICKUP ONLY. Also, I’d be happy to let you test it out first, because I won’t be wiping the hard drive until I have a confirmed buyer.

Example: It will open Microsoft Word in 2 seconds and photoshop in 4 seconds. (812) 212-5269

Instruments Fender Strat MIM with deluxe Gator case & more. Great condition. $375. 812-929-8996

MERCHANDISE

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles

2009 Toyota Corollasilver-good cond. $9000, obo. Text/call: 812-278-6763.

Selling: Honda Certified 2009 Honda Accord EX-L, VIN: 1HGCP26889A002105, Mileage: 67780, 7 years or 100,000 mi. Warranty(will be expired in 6 years) GPS navigation system sunroof, cruise control, heated seats, CD changer, AM/FM stereo radio, leather upholstery. $14,800, neg.

812.225.6167

Clothing Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing.

1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442

Silver 2004 Acura TL. Great condition.

130,560 mi., $8900. westonmc@sbcglobal.net

stevenbangs01@gmail.com 420

Announcements

1 BR apt. by Bryan Park.

1216 S. Stull. $405 Avail. Aug. 2015. Costley & Co. Rental Mgmt.

812-330-7509

ELKINS APARTMENTS

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

P R O P E R T I E S

1-4 BR units between campus &d/town.

Aug., 2015. 333-9579

Apt. Unfurnished

O M E G A

Apt. Unfurnished

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

Furniture La-Z-Boy recliner (MSRB $550)- excellent cond. $250,obo. Text/call: 812-278-6763.

www.iub.rentals

Large, wooden, 5-drawer dresser-heavy/quality. $200,obo. Text/call: 812-278-6763.

4&5 BEDS

Selling: Oak love seat w/matching bench & machine washable covers.

Very comfortable & sturdy. Perfect for small apt. or dorm. $150.00. dvalkyri@indiana.edu

AND CAMPUS

Wooden gun case-glass front- excellent cond. $100. Text/call: 812-278-6763.

DOWNTOWN

www.iub.rentals • 312-805-0284

11

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

FOOTBALL

VOLLEYBALL

IU was a decent quarterback away from a win The Penn State defensive front seven is as good as advertised, and the Penn State offensive line is as bad as advertised.

In a game in which IU did a lot of things well, the Hoosiers were unable to obtain much success in the category of actually putting up points on offense.

When I say unable to obtain much success, I mean the offense didn’t put up any points in IU’s 13-7 defeat against Penn State.

The lone touchdown came from a pick-six by senior safety Mark Murphy in the second quarter.

The defense played a nearly complete game of football.

It had two interceptions and held Penn State to 13 total points.

Penn State’s only touchdown came from a 92-yard Bill Belton run. If you take that play out, the Nittany Lions had only 238 yards of offense.

No matter how well the defense plays, though, IU is not going to win these types of games without better quarterback play.

Freshman quarterback Zander Diamont threw for a career-high 68 yards Saturday.

Yes, I said career high.

Diamont has improved a lot in his three starts. He looked much more confident as a passer this week, and he also ran for 58 yards.

None of his improvement matters until it translates to productivity.

My thing with Diamont is I don’t even think his potential ceiling is good enough to be a winning Big Ten quarterback,

WENSI WANG | IDS

Senior Morgan Leach goes for a kill during IU's match against Wisconsin on Nov. 1 at University Gym.

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Freshman quarterback Zander Diamont throws the ball during IU’s game against Penn State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

let alone where he stands now.

It is not like there are any other real options, though. Behind him is the injured walkon Nate Boudreau, a sophomore, and freshman Danny Cameron, who didn’t even start in high school.

The Hoosiers even had to resort to working with freshman safety Zeke Taylor, who played quarterback in high school.

The point is the majority of IU played well Saturday. Running for 153 yards against a Penn State run defense that averages 77 yards a game is respectable.

Defensively, it sacked Penn State quarterback

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Make travel plans for the future. Household members are receptive. Avoid reckless spending.

Go for a brilliant innovation. An unexpected windfall opens new possibilities. Imagine where to go, and what to study. Dreams can come true.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Consider an investment in your education to grow a profitable skill. Handle financial planning first.

Friends offer good advice. A surge of passion lets you know you’ve found it.

Get your partner aligned. Keep your

Christian Hackenberg five times. They dominated the run game besides that one big Belton run.

The IU passing game was as rough as it was, and it only lost by six.

Maybe just a few more successful passes or maybe one less costly interception, and IU would have won this game.

I wrote at the beginning of the season that the IU defense would just have to be average for IU to have a good season.

Obviously a lot has changed, but who would have thought IU’s quarterback play would just have to be average for them to win a game?

There’s a lot to like with this football team but, regard-

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Best results come through collaboration with partners today and tomorrow. Finish what you promised to do, and dare to make new promises. Accept a gift, and share your appreciation. Talk about your dreams together.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Today and tomorrow could get busy. Good news comes from far away. Your team comes up with a good plan. The details are important,

so get involved. Visualize a job completed. Someone interesting finds you fascinating.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Romance is a growing possibility over the next few days. Travel may be involved, or an exploration.

Keep listening. New opportunities arise. Don’t fall for a trick. Organize, clean and de-clutter. Recycling works again. Choose family.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Home’s a good place for you over the next couple of days. Provide

HARRY BLISS

BLISS

less, it will look bad when it starts 0-5 in conference play.

It is difficult to get a gauge on how this team is as a whole when everything is tainted by how bad the passing game is.

I don’t like saying players are bad. I like saying they are playing badly. Zander Diamont is playing pretty badly.

IU now stands at 3-6, and I don’t foresee that 3 becoming a 4, 5 or 6 if IU can’t even beat Michigan or Penn State. brodmill@indiana.edu family support. Let a friend inspire you. Graduate to the next level. Make household improvements. Give it an unusual twist. Play with color.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. objective in mind.

BRODY MILLER is a sophomore in journalism.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Finish a study project now.

Writing and recording go well, especially regarding articulating dreams and possibilities. Visualize success, and put that into words or pictures.

Teach efficiency and conservation. Go for the big prize.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Focus on making money.

Beauty need not be the most expensive choice. Discuss your dreams.

Listen to partners and colleagues for their view. Imagine the entire plot before committing funds. There’s

Crossword

Cornhuskers too much for Hoosiers From IDS reports

IU lost its third consecutive match of the year to No. 13 Nebraska on Saturday.

The Hoosiers fell 3-0 (14-25, 17-25, 12-25) to the Cornhuskers in the defeat.

IU has now lost eight of its last 11 matches.

Nebraska connected on 15 kills on 18 attempts in the first set to establish a lead.

IU was unable to fight back in the set, ultimately dropping it 25-14.

IU used a 4-0 run to take an early 7-5 lead in game two, but midway through the game Nebraska pulled away, winning 25-17.

It was more of the same fantastical bounty possible.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — You’re even more powerful than usual for the next two days.

Personal matters demand attention.

Go for what you really want. Add a glamorous touch, just for fun. Work faster and make more money.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Today and tomorrow seem retrospective. A breakthrough comes after careful consideration. Demonstrate compassion toward others. You can get whatever you need. Something’s coming due. Let people know what you want. Friends help you make a valuable connection.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today

The Indiana Daily Student is accepting applications for student comic strip artists to be published in this space. Email five samples of your work and a brief description of your idea to adviser@idsnews.com. Selections are made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Digital periodical, briefly 5 Part of CBS: Abbr.

9 Comics title character who married Irving 14 Kitchen floor covering, in Kent 15 __ Ness monster 16 Earth pigment 17 Sooner State city 18 Architectural Scurve 19 Rays of light 20 Taking the top spot 23 Roman fountain 24 Volcano in Sicily 25 “What’s happenin’?”

28 In the least favorable case 31 Brit’s “Bye-bye” 32 Cleopatra’s undoing 35 Slim and muscular 36 Annie with a gun 38 With 40-Across, remaining focused 40 See 38-Across 41 Gold purity measures 42 Brother of Cain 43 Item in a P.O. box 44 This, in Seville

in the final set. Nebraska jumped out early and didn’t look back, winning 25-12.

IU junior libero Courtney Harnish had seven digs in the losing effort, which puts her in a tie for eighth place on the Hoosiers’ alltime single-season digs list with 402.

IU will be in action again at home at 7 p.m. Wednesday against Rutgers.

The Hoosiers beat Rutgers 3-0 on Oct. 5.

Sam Beishuizen is a 7 — Your friends really come through for you over the next few days. Envision a dream future.

Fantasies may have to be delayed, but take notes anyway. Make another home improvement, or collage how you want it. Play house.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Consider career advancement today and tomorrow. Step into leadership. Take responsibility for a matter of importance. Let your imagination wander. Follow your inner vision, and create an impression. Act quickly on a bargain. Give thanks. © 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Your comic here.

ACROSS

IU (14-12, 5-8) at Nebraska (16-7, 10-4) L, 3-0 (14-25, 17-25, 12-25)

45 Fed up with 48 For what reason 49 Capricorn’s animal 50 Creates 54 Betting it all 58 “Hot corner” base 60 Cowboys quarterback Tony 61 R&B singer India.__ 62 Exposed 63 Explorer __ the Red 64 Reject as false 65 Brass or bronze 66 CPR pros 67 It’s a long story

12 Pants bottom 13 Decade tenths: Abbr.

21 Knucklehead 22 Chanted 26 Sch. with a Chattanooga campus 27 Subscriptionbased home entertainment 29 Churchill of the United Kingdom 30 Charity’s URL ending 31 Fight stopper, for short 32 Cockeyed 33 Hidden supply 34 Free-spirited socializer 37 Poise 39 Former NBA center __ Ming 40 U.K. award 42 Painting or sculpture 46 “No argument from me” 47 Electrical capacitance units 49 Dizzy with delight 51 Divided country 52 Barely managing, with “out” 53 Parting words, perhaps after the visit suggested by the starts of 20-, 38-/40- and 54- Across 55 Twistable cookie 56 Fail to mention 57 Mythical birds 58 TV schedule abbr.

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

DOWN 1 Put into office 2 Insignificant 3 Japanese cartoon style 4 Premium chocolate brand 5 Walk laboriously, as through mud 6 Quotable Berra 7 The stuff of many postcard photos 8 Burglaries 9 Hooded snake 10 King beaters 11 “It’s not true!”

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT

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