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IDS SEXUAL ASSAULT
‘SOBERING’ Survey data portrays student experiences, attitudes toward sexual misconduct A breakdown of the data
By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani
* * * The 162-question online sexual assault survey first reached students’ emails in early November of last year. Six days later, students received the survey for a second time from Dean of Students Harold “Pete” Goldsmith. His subject line read, “It’s On Us: A serious issue that affects us all.” He wrote, “We need everyone’s response. It all starts with you.” A third and final email came from Goldsmith on Nov. 30, 2014, three days before the deadline for responses, with the subject line: “FINAL MESSAGE — A serious issue that affects us all.” Almost a year later, a total of 7,132 student responses were compiled into the administration’s final report, released Tuesday. This is the first sexual assault survey of its kind IU has conducted. It is a result of increased scrutiny of how universities’ administrations address sexual assault. On May 1, 2014, news broke that IUBloomington was under Title IX compliance review, meaning the United States Department of Education would look into the mishandling of campus sexual assault cases. An exact breakdown of the survey’s funding could not be provided by Fasone Tuesday. About $5,000 of a grant through the Women’s Philanthropy Council helped pay for data cleaning, while the Provost’s Office provided money for the 400 $50 Amazon gift cards, which were used to incentivise response. Fasone began working on a survey for IU before the compliance review began. She and Justin Garcia, a researcher at the Kinsey Institute, aimed to mirror the White House’s “Not Alone” survey, released in April of 2014, while drawing on other key components of analysis. * * * The survey is broken down into three sections: campus culture, experiences of sexual misconduct and attitudes, perceptions and beliefs. If respondents reported that they had experienced misconduct, they were given the option to elaborate. About 36 percent of female students — 431 individuals — who reported nonconsensual sexual activity went on to
17% 6% 77%
Finished at least 50% of the survey
Graphics by Alexa Chryssovergis | aachryss@indiana.edu | @achryssovergis
Who responded? According to the Division of Student Affairs within the Dean of Students office, 23 percent of the IU population
Perception of legal consent Combining results from all undergraduate and graduate men and women, 16.3 percent of the students agreed a woman who is drinking heavily can still give legal consent to sexual activity. About a fifth of undergraduate men agreed with this statement. Percentages of those who agreed with the prompt are shown in the bar chart. Where did the incident occur? The most commonly reported location of assault for undergraduate women was at an off-campus residence, at 23.3 percent. For graduate women, it was also at an off-campus residence, at 32.1 percent. For undergraduate
ttelford@umail.iu.edu @ttelford1883
Maritza Alvarez sat down with her patient, a Mexican nun, and explained to her in Spanish the steps to schedule her medical appointments. That patient had previously spent 45 minutes on the phone, as she was transferred from line to line while she battled a language barrier. By the time she hung up, she had unknowingly scheduled herself for critical tests on a day which
she couldn’t attend. As a registered nurse for Volunteers in Medicine, Alvarez deals with situations like this every day: people struggling with foreign languages, a complicated health system and their own extensive medical needs. Her patients have lived in the United States for longer than a decade but never once been to a doctor, have had children without receiving any pre-natal care, don’t know how to read nutrition labels, and don’t understand the importance of a balanced
began the survey. However, results were compiled from only the 17 percent of students who completed at least half of the survey. This data is shown in the chart.
25
24.0 20.3
20 15.8
15 10
12.3
Fasone said people who have experienced sexual assault may have been less likely to take the survey or continue answering questions about their experiences with nonconsensual sexual contact. All in all, the sample size was large enough and comprehensive enough to construct an authentic picture of sexual assault experiences and attitudes at IU. The sexual misconduct experiences section has provided information that, until now, IU could only estimate. The information is important because sexual assault is so underreported, she said. “To learn about that and say, ‘Here’s what’s actually happening,’ is incredibly important,” Fasone said. “It’s sobering.” * * *
0 Undergraduate women Graduate women Undergraduate men Graduate men
men, the most common location was at an off-campus event, at 36.4 percent, and graduate men reported the most common location to be either an off-campus event or in a bar, club, restaurant, both at 33.3 percent. This graph shows more all responses in percentages.
On On At a At a At an offOffOff In a bar/ Other campus campus fraternity greek campus campus campus, club/ residence outside or event or event residence outside restaurant hall or other sorority party house
Undergraduate women Graduate women
* * *
5
40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0
Undergraduate men Graduate men
This Saturday a conference, open to college students across Indiana, will take place at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis. Next Tuesday there will be a panel discussion for students to listen and ask questions. Communication is also a big part of what prevention looks like to the administration. IU is working on framing their messages more consistently across prevention and education platforms. Fasone said one of the biggest reasons students do not tell anyone about a sexual assault incident is “fear of retaliation.” Providing information to people about where they can share their stories and where they can get connected to campus resources is a vital part of her job. While she’s already seen an increase in reporting through the Office of Student Ethics, the number of unreported incidents remains very high. IU plans to continue educating students on the sexual misconduct process, in an effort to hold students accountable. Fasone said she hopes these efforts, combined with student participation, can eventually change the culture. This story is part of ongoing reporting by the IDS Investigations staff. Contact investigations@idsnews.com for inquiries or comments.
Volunteers in Medicine serves uninsured Latinos By Taylor Telford
Started the survey but didn’t finish 50% or more Did not respond to the survey
PERCENT
No matter what the data indicates, sexual assault is an “IU problem,” Leslie Fasone said. “But it’s also a cultural problem,” she said. Fasone is the lead administrator on the IUBloomington’s Community Attitudes and Experiences with Sexual Assault survey. Of the women who experienced sexual assault at IU by the end of the fall semester last year, 86 percent did not report the incident, according to data from IU’s first sexual assault climate survey, which was released Tuesday. “Unless somebody reports it, our hands are tied,” said Fasone, assistant dean for women’s and gender affairs. Among the undergraduate women who chose not to report sexual misconduct, 45 percent said they also felt it was not “serious enough to disclose to others.” They didn’t tell anyone. Data from the report sheds light on what is needed from IU: increased risk and prevention efforts. But until attitudes, beliefs and perceptions change, the administration’s role will only have so much bearing, Fasone said. “Students are invaluable to creating change,” Fasone said.
give more information about what had happened. The section on campus culture helps Fasone better understand the feelings students have toward the University, which she said will be helpful especially in prevention efforts. Questions about how drunkenness plays into consent were added to this section because it is an issue students bring up often, Fasone said. “That’s one of our biggest challenges working with some of our students, is to help them better understand alcohol and consent and what ‘impaired’ means,” she said. Among undergraduates, about 20 percent of men and 12 percent of women surveyed agreed that, “A woman who is drinking heavily can still give legal consent to sexual assault activity.” Additionally, alcohol or drug use or some combination thereof was present in as many as 83 percent of incidents reported.
diet and exercise. VIM is the only free medical clinic in Monroe and Owen counties. For seven and a half years, their mission has been to service the medically uninsured. Typically, their patient base consisted of those who couldn’t afford health care. The standard for eligibility at VIM is a household income of less than 200 percent of the federal poverty level. However, after the introduction of the Healthy SEE IMMIGRATION, PAGE 6
MEN’S SOCCER
IU defeats Louisville in last non-conference matchup By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94
In the first half Tuesday night, the Hoosiers were outshot; they gave up more corner kicks and were dominated in time of possession. IU was still tied with No. 22 Louisville, 1-1, at halftime, but Coach Todd Yeagley said it was one of the most average halves his team has played all season. At halftime, he told the
Hoosiers he wanted better play, and that’s what they gave him. Junior midfielder Tanner Thompson scored in the 48th minute, and the Hoosiers defended their way to a 2-1 win against the Cardinals on Tuesday night at Bill Armstrong Stadium. “We just had to move forward and not put our heads down,” Thompson said. “We came in at halftime, regrouped and came out for the second half fired
up. We got an early goal which was huge and put them back on their heels.” IU scored the match’s opening goal early in the first half. Thompson sent a corner kick across the goal where the ball was met by sophomore defender Grant Lillard, who headed back across goal to junior defender Billy McConnell. He then headed the ball home. The goal was the first of SEE IUMS, PAGE 6
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CAMPUS EDITORS: ALYSON MALINGER & ASHLEIGH SHERMAN CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM
Glow-in-the-dark yoga scheduled for today The IU Psychology Club will have a glowin-the-dark yoga session from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. today in Dunn Meadow. The club Vibe Yoga Studios will provide classes, and Baked! of Bloomington and Bloomington Bagel Company will
provide food. Admission is $3 and all proceeds will go to Middle Way House. If students “like” and share the photo of the event on social media, they will be entered to win a Starbucks gift card at #GLOWGA2015.
Past American Cancer Society CEO joins faculty From IDS reports
RACHEL MEERT | IDS
Vice Provost for Faculty and Academic Affairs Eliza Pavalko speaks during the Bloomington Faculty Council meeting Tuesday afternoon in Presidents Hall.
BFC discusses benefits, funds By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu
The Bloomington Faculty Council gathered to discuss a benefits committee report, proposed changes to the bylaws and a report from the budgetary affairs committee at its meeting Tuesday. Jim Sherman, IU professor of psychological and brain sciences, gave a report from the benefits committee. Sherman said the report is important because many faculty members are uninformed about their benefits, as well as the issues surrounding their benefits. “In my opinion, at least, one of the most important things that involve you all is the benefit package that you have available to you, consisting primarily for us of health care benefits and retirement benefits,” Sherman said. Sherman began his report by explaining the recent resolution regarding same-sex domestic partners. It eliminates benefits for same-sex domestic partners because, as of July 2015, they now can legally marry in all 50 states.
The Board of Trustees adopted this resolution during their last meeting Oct. 8 and 9. The resolution led to discussion and questions from members of the council, including to whom the resolution was showing fairness and why it was decided so quickly. When time ran out for the discussion, David Fisher, BFC chair of the constitution and rules committee, said council members who do not agree with this resolution should tell the benefits committee about it. “I think the benefits committee seemed to think this was an easier decision than many of us think it was,” Fisher said. Along with this resolution, the benefits report also included statistics and information about IU’s employee healthcare program and the 2016 employee plans. More than 46,000 lives are affected by IU’s healthcare program, including those of 17,800 full-time employees, 3,400 graduate assistants, 1,200 medical residents and any spouses or children they
may have. Also in this report were results of a Mercer Consulting benchmark analysis of employee medical and dental plans. Mercer used the two most recent years of data and targeted two benchmark groups: Indiana employers with more than 5,000 employees and the Big Ten and AAU. “What they found was actually quite nice,” Sherman said. The results showed IU’s benefit plan costs are managed effectively and overall per employee claim cost trends are at or below benchmarks, according to the presentation. As he finished the report, Sherman discussed the budget for IU’s employees, including a 5.3-percent increase in IU’s contribution to full-time employee health care. To conclude the meeting, Robert Kravchuk and Elizabeth Housworth, BFC cochairs of the budgetary affairs committee, began a discussion on the budgetary affairs committee.
They began by describing the job of the BAC, which is to advise the provost on where she should allocate her funds. IU Provost Lauren Robel continued the discussion by giving a presentation on where she did allocate her funds. The Provost Fund priorities included career advising, leveraging academic scale and scope, diversity in students and faculty, international programs and study abroad, online graduate programs, other strategic plan initiatives and schools and programs. Overall, the provost allocated $6,132,272 in base funds and $5,045,144 in cash funds. Robel also commented on how the provost’s funds and the For All: The IU Bicentennial Campaign are connected. They both have similar goals to attract outside funding and support for the University. “I think it’s a real opportunity for us to provide support for our students and faculty in ways that we need to be able to do,” Robel said.
Way Women Work founder to speak By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu
Traveling with her father, who was in the aviation business, Rania Anderson grew up in the Middle East and other parts of the world. Throughout her childhood, Anderson’s father told her the best gift parents could give to their children was an education. After moving to the United States to continue her education at Oklahoma State University and Georgetown University, Anderson created the Way Women Work, an online guidance platform for women in growth economies. Anderson will be visiting IU on Thursday to talk to international students and Friday to speak at the Social Impact Summit. Thursday’s event will be sponsored by the Kelley Institute for Social Impact, and Friday’s event will be sponsored by Net Impact. “I think there’s a gap between what students learn at school and what they need to know and do to be successful at work,” Anderson said. “As much as I possibly can, I
go onto college campuses to talk to students about specific things that they can do when they join the work force.” Anderson will be speaking at 7 p.m. Thursday in Hodge 1000 to speak to international female students, although other students may attend. She will talk about their transition when they go back to their home countries to start their careers. Anyone who attends will also get a free copy of Anderson’s recently published book, ”Undeterred: The Six Success Habits of Women in Emerging Economies.” Anderson will be speaking from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday in Hodge 1000 and 1006to students who want to have a social influence in their careers. She will discuss her own career journey and reference other people who have made the same transition. She will then tell students key things they can do if they envision themselves having a social influence during their career. Ramesh Venkataraman, chair of the Kelley School of Business undergraduate
program, and Lawrence Glaubinger, professor of business administration, said Rania will help students build momentum towards successful careers that positively affect the world. At both of these events, Anderson will discuss the Way Women Work. Anderson created the Way Women Work in 2010 as a platform for women in developing economies to get access to information that can help them further their careers, according to the Way Women Work website. “I found in working with women around the world that most career advice that’s available in the marketplace is written from a Western perspective for Western women,” Anderson said. “It doesn’t always apply in all cultures and all markets.” Anderson will also get the chance to speak about her book, the first career advice book written for college-educated women in emerging countries. While researching for the book, Anderson interviewed
more than 250 women of all ages in all different fields. “I wanted the sam- Rania ples and the Anderson women I talked to to be relatable examples,” Anderson said. She then na rrowed all the data she collected to six key things women in developing countries do to succeed in their careers. “The book lays out both the stories and, very importantly, actions that women can immediately apply into their lives and their works to be successful,” Anderson said. Although part of her work is helping women, the other reason Anderson does her work is because of her belief in the importance of women in the global economy, she said. “For me ... I do what I do because I have a fundamental belief that the key to global economic prosperity today is women,” Anderson said.
John Seffrin, the former CEO of the American Cancer Society, will join the IU School of Public Health faculty as a professor of practice, according to an IU press release. Dean Mohammed Torabi said Seffrin will work within the Department of Applied Health Science as a professor in collaboration with his assisting in networking, development and fundraising for tobacco use prevention and control. Recent American Lung Association data indicate that the economic cost from smoking in Indiana is $4.8 million. The smoking rate for adults in the state is 22 percent, while deaths attributed to smoking are nearly 10,000 per year, according to the release. “I am both excited and delighted to join the Indiana University School of Public Health-Bloomington and its amazing faculty,” Seffrin said in the release. “The breadth and scope of research, teaching and community involvement within the school is stellar. The school is now positioned to not only take on the challenges we face collectively in public health but to lead the way in creating new approaches and new solutions.” Seffrin served as a professor of health education and chair of the Department of Applied Health Science from 1979 to 1992. Under his leadership, a number of programs within the department were recognized nationally for their excellence. While at IU, he was also the director of the Center for Health and Safety and chair of the Hazard Control Program Advisory Board, according to the release. “As we continue to recruit the best of the best, I couldn’t be more excited to bring Dr. Seffrin on board,” Torabi said in the release. “Dr. Seffrin is one of this nation’s foremost public health advocates, a dedicated public servant,
Bloomberg Businessweek ranked the Kelley School of Business’ graduate business program 28th this year, down from 16th last year. The drop resulted from changes to Bloomberg Businessweek’s ranking criteria, according to an IU press release. The Kelley School of Business’ graduate business program ranks ninth among programs at public universities
and continues to rank third among programs at Big Ten universities, according to the release. The survey included 177 schools, according to the release. The survey was based on responses from 13,500 students, 18,540 alumni from the classes of 2007 to 2009 and 1,460 corporate recruiters. This marked the first time since 1988 that Bloomberg Businessweek has surveyed alumni, according to the release. 30 percent of the over-
all rankings were based on responses from alumni. Kelley School Dean Idalene Kesner said the inclusion of responses from alumni who graduated six to eight years ago doesn’t take into account recent changes to the graduate business program. “We’ve had many positive changes to the MBA experience over the last eight years, including our awardwinning personal branding workshop that students go through before classes start,”
Kesner said. “We’ve also added more global opportunities and more individualized options for hands-on experience through our career-focused academies.” Last year, the survey dropped its measure of return on investment, according to the release. Last year, the Kelley School of Business had the highest return on investment of the top 20 MBA programs ranked overall. Ashleigh Sherman
Alyson Malinger
WENQING YAN | IDS
D.C. INTERNSHIP IU students attend an information session for the Washington Leadership Program on Tuesday in SPEA. The program offers students the chance to study and intern in Washington, D.C. for a semester.
Bloomberg Businessweek ranks business school 28th From IDS reports
and a longtime champion of research, practice John Seffrin and community engagement in public health. He will bring extensive experience and a keen mind for innovation to his new role as professor of practice and distinguished scholar at the School of Public Health-Bloomington.” In 1992, Seffrin left IU to become the CEO of the American Cancer Society. He is also politically involved in the promotion of public health. He serves on the White House Advisory Group on Prevention, Health Promotion and Integrative and Public Health and formerly served on the Advisory Committee to the Director of United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Seffrin also helped create the National Center for Tobacco-Free Kids — now called the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids — which fights to reduce tobacco use in the U.S. and around the world. Seffrin is a contributing author to more than a dozen books and more than 100 articles and other publications. Earlier this year, Torabi awarded Seffrin the Founding Dean’s Medallion, an award given to those whose careers have been dedicated to rigorous public health research, education and practice by preventing disease, promoting health and enhancing quality of life, according to the release. Seffrin has a bachelor’s degree from Ball State University, a master’s degree from the University of Illinois and a doctorate from Purdue University, as well as honorary doctorates from the Medical University of South Carolina, Mercer University, the State University New York, Ball State University, Purdue University, Thomas Jefferson University and IU.
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REGION
EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU & CORA HENRY | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM
Photos released of Indianapolis lion cubs The pride of African lions at the Indianapolis Zoo welcomed three adorable new members — two males and a female — Sept. 21. On Tuesday, the first photos were released of the first lion cubs born at the zoo since 2003.
Weighing between 7.5 and 9.5 pounds, the cubs will stay indoors with their mother, Zuri, until their debut in spring 2016, according to the zoo’s website. People can vote to choose the babies’ names through a poll on the zoo’s Facebook page.
Church supports local secular organizations By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy
The Rev. Jack Skiles isn’t religious — at least in the traditional sense of the word. The lead minister at First United Church, Skiles said he is happy to admit there are things he doesn’t and will never know. “I consider myself a happy agnostic,” Skiles said. When he thinks of God, he said he uses a philosophical lens that determines what God is not, and considers what God is. But he said he can never know, only hypothesize. Skiles said he is content with this, and he is not alone. As he stands in the pulpit to speak each Sunday, adherents of different beliefs extend before him. Great faith, little faith or no faith, Skiles said all of them are drawn to First United. If most churches operate under set belief structures, First United breaks the mold — or completely ignores it. “We don’t have a belief system here,” Skiles said. “We take Jesus pretty seriously, and we struggle to try to understand how we might live as he did in the 21st century.” Consequently, the church is involved with a myriad of secular social services: providing rooms for HeadStart Program, holding food for Area 10 and gathering snack food for women who go to Planned Parenthood for abortions. “It’s not important how we’re different — it’s what we do,” Skiles said. Lisa Stanger, the church’s
office manager, said the building is often almost overloaded. “We host Opportunity House, Middle Way House, Kiwanis,” Stanger said. “We’re here for people who have no place to go.” Stanger and Skiles said it isn’t unusual for Alcoholics or Narcotics Anonymous groups to find themselves displaced. Often, churches charge for the use of their building, regardless of who is using it. First United told the groups they could meet without charge. It’s not just groups that benefit from the church’s open-door policy. Stanger said an Indian family had come to the church once as a last resort. They wanted to have a celebratory event similar to a wedding shower, they but didn’t have the space and couldn’t afford to rent a room. They heard of First United by word of mouth and arrived hopeful. “We were like, ‘Yeah, you can use our building,’” Stanger said. Skiles said that was part of the church’s mission. “We’ve got this grand building, and we’re trying to give it away,” he said. Skiles emphasized his church’s commitment to give money away but admitted the number could always be higher. “Of our income, we try to give 20 percent of it away,” Skiles said. Stanger said the church gives away roughly $20,000 each year.
LYNDSAY JONES | IDS
First United Church sits at the end of a winding driveway on Third Street. The Christian church is led by Jack Skiles, who said he considers himself “a happy agnostic.”
According to an annual report the church released detailing its budget and future goals, the money goes to places like Stonebelt, Habitat for Humanity, Middle Way House, Girls Inc. of Monroe County and other non-profits. Skiles said when the church received a one million-dollar gift, they gave $100,000 of it to Community Kitchen for construction costs. Skiles said despite the positive effect the church aims to have, there has been
backlash in the past. Skiles said he could remember picketing when he started working at the church nearly 10 years ago. “That doesn’t happen as much anymore,” he said. “But it used to.” Skiles said he credits that to a loss of momentum for the protesters and a reluctant acceptance that, despite efforts to the contrary, First United will continue to live out a liberal theology. “Our people will walk
through picket lines at Planned Parenthood to give food,” Skiles said. “We’re (about) caring for people who need what we have.” But there is one area Skiles said still needs improvement. In the annual report, Immediate Past President of the Congregation Dave Edgerton implored his congregants to continue to focus on diversity. “I want to use this ... opportunity to express my earnest hope that will make every effort to broaden and
strengthen our commitment to diversity by actively reaching out to ... racial and ethnic minorities at IU and across the greater Bloomington community,” Edgerton wrote. Skiles said there were “a lot of white people” at First United. He has seen that change, but he wants more, he said. “When we started HeadStart, we got more people of color walking through these halls,” Skiles said. “I want to see more of that.”
New brewpub to come to Bloomington Teachers learn how to teach kids outdoor science From IDS reports
By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1
A partnership between Sycamore Land Trust, the IU School of Education and several Monroe County elementary schools aims to get kids out of their science classrooms and into the environment. Shane Gibson, the environmental education director of nonprofit organization Sycamore Land Trust, and IU School of Education professor Meredith Park Rogers have been working together to teach education students how to create hands-on science lessons for elementary students. “I want them to understand as classroom teachers how they can use their outdoors as a classroom,” Park Rogers said. “They can learn about their own local environment by having their kids go outside the walls of the school.” Gibson came to Park Rogers’ Integrated Sciences course for a week and walked her students through outdoor activities he uses in Sycamore’s everyday educational outreach. They played games introducing the concepts of predator-prey relationships, natural resources, connections between living things and miniature habitats for native Indiana species. Gibson said he focused on teaching the education students activities they could easily duplicate and change to cater to any age and lessons from readily available curriculum like Project Learning Tree and Project WILD. Now those IU students are visiting Templeton Elementary School and Harmony School and implementing the tactics they’ve learned to help kids broaden their understanding of science. Five education students, along with Gibson, visited Templeton Elementary School on Friday. Park Rogers said they worked as a team to lead activities and discussions. As part of their class, the education students must document kids’ reactions – their questions, comments
“I want them to understand as classroom teachers how they can use their outdoors as a classroom. They can learn about their own local environment by having their kids go outside the walls of the school.”
In 2016 Bloomington will be home to a new $4 million brewpub. In an Oct. 21 press release, Switchyard Brewing Company announced they had selected the former RCA/Thompson site, located at 1320 S. Rogers St., as the destination brewpub’s location. The 1.3 acre area will house the 10,500 square foot facility, an onsite parking lot and a large outdoor patio. Switchyard is an
independent Bloomington-based brewpub. It was founded by two Indiana natives in 2014. “Like many American start-up companies, our dream began several years ago on the workbench of a two-car garage,” Switchyard Brewing co-founder Kurtis Cummings said in the release. “After two years of developing our business plan, walking through potential sites and perfecting our craft, we are incredibly excited to build near the
future Switchyard Park.” Switchyard Park is the 58acre stretch of land the City of Bloomington plans to turn into a park. The release claimed the future brewpub will provide a different experience. Customers will be able to see the 15 barrel brewhouse and fermentation cellar as well as special-event spaces and performances on the indoor stage. The facility is being designed by local architect Ryan Strauser. It will be
inspired by the founders’ traveling experiences. The brewery has also launched a Kickstarter campaign called #ShareOurCraft. Donors are given benefits based on the amount they contribute. Some will have a custom engraving in a block that will be used in the building’s construction. Others will receive handmade beer steins or tickets to the brewery’s soft opening. Annie Garau
FIND F IN ND Y YOUR OUR HAPPY PLACE HAPPY
Meredith Park Rogers, IU School of Education
IN
and what they say they’re learning from the experience. Park Rogers said she wants her students to “dig in on how kids are thinking about the science.” Even though they only had an hour, Gibson said the kids reacted positively. “I think it was really successful for being a Friday,” he said. “I think the kids were really engaged.” Stephanie Lukas, a senior studying elementary education, said the kids already knew a lot about habitats. Before the visit, Templeton teachers read them books introducing the concepts Park Rogers’ students then solidified. Lukas said the kids were excited. If the outdoor lessons reflect what kids learn in classrooms, Gibson said they could strengthen the children’s foundation of knowledge about the environment. Repeated visits and outdoor experiences will build kids’ awareness. “It’s not just a one-time stop,” he said. Park Rogers said she wants her students to see the importance of making community connections that can support their science teaching. Finding speakers to bring in, activities to take outside and local preserves to visit can “get kids actively engaged in thinking like scientists,” she said. “Kids have a narrow understanding of what science is, and this allows them to broaden it,” Lukas said.
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INDIANA FOOTBALL vs MICHIGAN STATE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 SPARTAN STADIUM
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OPINION EDITOR: MADISON HOGAN | ASST: GREG GOTTFRIED OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM
Bride snubbed by groom donates to others After being ditched at the alter, Quinn Duane decided to be an even better person than her ex-fiance, according to CNN. Quinn, 27, and her mother, Kari Duane, used the $35,000 wedding that was already paid for to host a banquet for the homeless.
EDITORIAL BOARD
The two later left for Belize on the nonrefundable honeymoon Quinn was supposed to go on with her husband-to-be. While it’s sad to hear once again that true love is a lie, we’d like to remind the groom of one thing: karma’s a bitch.
THE FITZ FILES
Free us from the hatred
ILLUSTRATION BY KIRA BUSHMAN | IDS
Mind the age gap WE SAY: Child marriages are American issues, too Many young girls dream of their wedding day their whole lives. And some young girls find themselves saying, “I do,” before they have the chance to dream. In countries across the world — including developed nations like the United States — children as young as ten years old are wed to adults. Why are these marriages allowed? How do states come to recognize these marriages? According to the New York Times, these nuptials are made possible by the loopholes in state marriage statutes. While the legally marriageable age in most states is 18, almost all of states offer licenses to those who can either provide parental consent and/or get approval from a state judge.
Usually, minors aged 16 to 17 must get parental consent in order to wed, while children younger than 16 must receive judicial approval as well. “Judicial” means, of course, by a judge. And a judge is someone who has completed many years of law education and judgeship training. They have a heap of experience in justice matters and are often elected by the public or government officials, if not appointed. They have all of this experience to utilize when ruling, yet evidence in the state of New York has shown that in 2011 a marriage between a 15-year-old and someone “age 35 to 39” was approved by a judge, according to the New York Times. Approval is probably easy
to come by, considering most states do not require any kind of investigation into whether or not a child has been coerced into a marriage. Often it is the parents that do the coercion on the basis of controlling sexuality, creating some kind of economic connection or gain or on the basis of protecting a tired and dangerous religious ideal. Not every parent can be trusted to make decisions for their children. Any decision that guides a child into a marriage with an adult is detrimental to that child’s development. Religious and cultural obligations to marry frequently represent an extreme opinion on the importance of virginity upon marriage to ensure family honor. Guaranteeing virginity by marrying off a
13- or 14-year-old takes it a few steps too far. As far as the law is concerned, sex between a child under the legal age of consent and an older adult is statutory rape. And as far as we are concerned, couples that commit statutory rape are no different from those who engage in child marriages. Cracks in state laws that allow such marriages represent a larger problem with our government as a whole. They signify a lack of concern for the rights of children in favor of following archaic procedures and defense of religious statutes. Coerced child marriage is a form of human slavery. We need to patch up the holes in marriage laws before the problem grows.
It’s been a tough semester to be a Hoosier. Between the deaths of three IU students, the removal of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity from campus, many other sexual assault cases on campus and at least one reported robbery, it appears there is an epidemic of crime culture here at IU. Now a potential hate crime could be added to that list. A 19-year-old IU student named Triceten Bickford was arrested on charges of strangulation, battery, minor possession and consumption of alcohol, intimidation and public intoxication for allegedly assaulting a Muslim woman at Sofra Café near Walnut Street on Saturday night. The IDS previously reported Bickford yelled the phrase “white power” before trying to strangle the woman, who was an immigrant from Turkey. His blood alcohol level was found to be more than twice the legal limit in Indiana. I am disgusted by Bickford’s actions. However, I am also upset at how such petulant Islamophobia could have developed within this person’s ethical code to begin with. In the United States, the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment guarantees two things: freedom from religion and freedom for religion. The federal government cannot establish religious authority (granting citizens freedom from religion), yet individual citizens can practice their own religious beliefs (giving citizens freedom for religion). What the Establishment Clause does not establish is a right to physically attack others for their beliefs. I’m not sure if Bickford is religious or not, but I’d like
Tristan Fitzpatrick is a junior in journalism and history.
him to try an exercise. It was first introduced in the book “To Kill a Mockingbird,” so if he has a high school reading level, he can hopefully understand it. A character named Atticus Finch said in the book that “you never really know a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them.” I’d like you to try that, Mr. Bickford. Imagine you’re the Muslim woman at the café. Both as an immigrant, and as a practicing member of the Islamic faith, you’re constantly surrounded by strangers. You might not have much in common with the people around you. You might get looks from people on the street for wearing a head scarf. People might wonder why you speak in an unfamiliar accent. Regardless of your personal identity, you are still an American. You vote, you pay taxes and you send your children to school. You are a part of our nation’s tradition of welcoming all to be a part of our mythical melting pot. Yet you are targeted because you are different. Even though you have the most fundamental aspect of our nation in common with everyone around you — a commitment to America — you are assaulted for being different. “They’re making me out to be a monster. I’m just a normal person,” you were quoted as saying by WTHR. How dare you say this when your actions prove otherwise? ttfitzpa@indiana.edu @tfitzwrites
Jordan River Forum
A SLICE OF SOMETHING REAL
Celebrities shouldn’t control the feminist dialogue I’m going to go ahead and say it — I don’t like Jennifer Lawrence. Her whole cool girl persona seems like a farce. But I do respect her after she wrote an open letter about the pay gap between male and female actors. Lawrence’s inclination to act differently at work just because she is a woman is something many women experience, and I’m glad she wrote about it — even though she’s not the best person to bring up the conversation. Lawrence wrote this short piece for the new “Lenny Letter,” a feminist newsletter collaboration between Lena Dunham of “Girls” and Jenni Konner, who produces the HBO hit. Lawrence’s writing describes her feelings when she discovered she and Amy Adams were paid significantly less to act in the movie “American Hustle” than their male co-stars after the Sony email hacks. While it is more than fair to say Lawrence is making more than enough dough,
that isn’t the issue here. The issue is she and another female star were paid significantly less than the male stars for the same movie, which further demonstrates the overwhelming fact that women of all professions are paid less than their male counterparts, as proven by numerous studies. Lawrence cites her hesitation to speak up and fight for a better deal is largely to blame for this pay difference; she didn’t want people to see her as unpleasant. In the letter, Lawrence writes, “I would be lying if I didn’t say there was an element of wanting to be liked that influenced my decision to close the deal without a real fight. I didn’t want to seem ‘difficult’ or ‘spoiled.’” The situation of feeling like you need to hold back so your boss won’t think you’re demanding is a feeling most women have or will experience in their lifetime. In the workplace, a woman being liked by her co-workers is
akin to men being respected by their co-workers. While being liked and respected are not mutually exclusive, deepseeded societal misogyny makes it pretty impossible for women to achieve both in their professions. While I am more than happy to have a conversation about the wage gap between men and women — in correlation with the narrative of women feeling they need to be liked to get ahead — I am more concerned that a movie star incited the conversation. We have been overwhelmed with actresses recently coming out for or against feminism. It seems the new stock question for interviews with a female star is, “Are you a feminist?” I understand the importance of famous actresses identifying as feminist or not. What I don’t understand is why actresses are basically controlling the conversation about feminism and what it means to be feminist in the present media climate when
Rachel Miller is a senior in art history and political science.
most actresses don’t seem to understand the definition of the term. It is much more important for our politicians, world leaders and scholars to control the rhetoric surrounding the feminist movement. Conversations about feminism by famous actresses will never yield nationwide changes for women. Having Jennifer Lawrence breathe life back into this important conversation almost makes the pay gap seem trivial or less pressing than it is in reality. While I definitely do not think Lawrence is the best person to represent this issue, I really am glad she spoke out and brought attention to feminism and the pay gap. rcm2@indiana.edu @RachelCMiller1
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.
Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.
Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.
ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Spread love, not hate On Monday, the front page of the IDS spread had three articles. Two were about rape. One was about racism, a hate crime. This time, I took it personally. I think it is time to say no more, but not in the way one would think. When awful things happen, we react by getting upset, up in arms or angry, but then we move on because we have to. I go to school, I work, I live my life and try to be the happiest that I can be, but that doesn’t leave that much time for anything else. There are jobs, lives and schoolwork to be done, and, ultimately, we are desensitized, perhaps thinking there is nothing we could do, or honestly, that it is just not our problem. Last weekend, MacArthur Genius Ai-Jen Poo was invited to campus to keynote at the Themester symposium on the 50th Anniversary of the Immigration Act and what she said resonated with me. Her message was to choose life and love over racism and hate. Think about that for a second, making the conscious choice of life and love. The reality of living on this
campus is that rapes happen. We saw this in the Sexual Assault Climate Survey published Tuesday by President McRobbie. In that survey, 17 percent of our fellow undergrad women and 2 percent of undergraduate men responded, saying they had experienced nonconsensual attempted or completed sexual penetration. Moving forward, I argue that the critical distinction is that we avoid characterizing violence as simply an individual act or isolated event, but instead something we have to respond to holistically as a university, individual and community to create a net positive from something very negative. If every time we respond to violent events with — not outrage — life and love it makes our community safer and stronger. Imagine it as almost gently nudging IU towards the right path, making the world just a little bit better, one person at a time, one step at a time. Hopefully everyone has time for that in their lives. Stand up and choose: life and love. Eric Langowski IU student
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» IMMIGRATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
ADAM KIEFER | IDS
Junior midfielder Tanner Thompson fights for the ball during IU’s game against Louisville on Tuesday night at Bill Armstrong Stadium.
» IUMS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 McConnell’s career. But IU surrendered right before the halftime break. Louisville midfielder Romilio Hernandez took a shot from 30 yards out. Junior goalkeeper Colin Webb appeared to have his goal covered, but then the ball took a deflection to the opposite side of the net. The Hoosiers became too casual after their first goal, Yeagley said. “I probably didn’t have to even say it, but we said it and they responded,” Yeagley said of his halftime speech. “It was not the intensity of which we play.” The response was what Yeagley wanted. Thompson found himself with space
in the box and senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen with the ball in front of him. Hollinger-Janzen had his back to goal with a defender on him, so he laid it off to Thompson. He said he thought about shooting with his first touch, but Hollinger-Janzen’s man was charging at him. So he took a few dribbles to his left, saw a lane toward goal, took another dribble to his right and sent the ball into the side of the net. The goal was Thompson’s second of the year and his first from the run of play. “It really set the tone for the second half,” McConnell said. “Tanner did a great job finishing it, and the pressure was there. We were fired up.” As Louisville continued to press toward goal, IU continued to clear the ball
from danger. Webb was only forced to make one save in the second half. But as Louisville kept pressing toward goal, the intensity from both teams increased. In the 84th minute, the intensity turned to aggression. Louisville midfielder Ben Strong tried a tackle from behind against freshman midfielder Frankie Moore and got Moore’s leg instead of the ball. Strong was given a red card. “It was a very gutty last 25 minutes,” Yeagley said. “It’s good to feel those tight games where you come out ahead.” While the Hoosiers won Tuesday night, they may have lost a key player in their rotation. With just under 10 minutes to play, senior forward Ben Maurey
IU (8-4-2) vs. No. 22 Louisville (6-6-3) W, 2-1 went down grabbing his left knee. He stayed down as the trainers came onto the field and was helped off without putting any pressure on his left leg. After the game, he was on crutches. Teammates and coaches were giving Maurey hugs and words of encouragement. There is still no official word on the severity of his injury, and he will receive X-rays Wednesday. “He was pretty shaken up after the game,” Yeagley said. “Usually I can see from a player’s eyes and body, and he seemed worried.”
Indiana Plan in February, many of their low-income patients became eligible for insurance. VIM serves a variety of people who still slip through the cracks. Hispanics, however, face a particular set of difficulties that bar them from accessing the health system: language barriers, low income and, occasionally, legal status. “These are primarily people who are undocumented or citizens that cannot get insurance,” Richman said. “They wouldn’t be getting medical care anywhere outside of the emergency room.” In 2014, seven percent of VIM’s patients were Hispanic — proportionately high, considering Hispanics comprised slightly more than two percent of Monroe county’s population that year, according to the Indiana Business Research Center. Although VIM does not ask their patients about their legal status, they said they surmise a significant number of their Latino patients are undocumented since they are unable to access insurance. VIM offers a range of medical services, including primary and walk-in care, mental health counseling — in English and Spanish — dental, podiatric, physical therapy and educational courses. In the past, Alvarez said much of her patients’ care and services focused on short term concerns. Recently, Alvarez said she has had success promoting a long-term approach to health and wellness. “I am trying to teach them that health is more prevention than anything else,” Alvarez said. “I try to get them involved in their own care, to see what is possible for them.” Alvarez said her patients often don’t have much room in their lives to devote time to health. They have to carve out time and change their schedules to visit VIM for health classes, routine check-ups and follow-up appointments. Alvarez helps teach her patients to adjust their lifestyles. She said they often have minimal knowledge about the importance of diet and
exercise, especially in relation to things like diabetes, which is common in her Latino patients. “When they come in, they don’t know about carbs. They don’t know they can’t eat 14 or 16 tortillas a day if they are diabetic,” Alvarez said. “I teach them about portioning, about balancing their diets with fruits and vegetables.” Participation in education courses and events has shown Alvarez that her patients are grasping the importance of their health and how it affects their lives. “They want to learn, they want to help themselves,” Alvarez said. VIM does extensive work in the community to bring in new patients and make the clinic more accommodating for the Latino population. Every shift has at least one bilingual employee working, and there is a bilingual medical interpreter available. VIM also brings someone in from IU to teach the staff conversational Spanish. Osiel de Santiago is VIM’s community outreach worker. De Santiago’s job is to visit hotels, kitchens and salons — places that often employ undocumented workers — and inform them about VIM. His audiences are sometimes wary of him, even fearing he is an immigration officer seeking to deport them. Usually, though, they respond to de Santiago’s personal connection. His work in the community has greatly increased the number of young Latino men to come through the doors at VIM. VIM also does outreach at churches, festivals and community events that are popular with Latinos in the area. VIM just received an Outstanding Community Organization award from the city of Bloomington for their work with the Latino population. Alvarez said VIM’s role as a community resource is anchored in their knowledge of its patient base and compassion. “We make VIM a place they can come, not just when they are sick, but when they want to talk and learn, where they can have a voice and improve their lives,” Alvarez said.
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A chance to rewind
PHOTOS BY CASSIE HEEKE | IDS
Marlowe Shepherd smokes a cigarette in between songs Sunday afternoon. Shepherd often plays music on the street in front of Uptown Apartments.
Musician turns to touring and vinyl as primary outlets “I’m pretty much just distancing myself from the digital world. Not for trying to be a trailblazer or anything, just trying to make a living as a musician.”
By Cassie Heeke cnheeke@indiana.edu | @cnheeke
The leather-clad musician, tuning by ear, plucked the strings of his guitar before taking a sip from the glass of Coca-Cola at his feet. He’s kicked a lot of bad habits, but he said Coke and cigarettes will probably take him to his grave. With one hour left of his three-hour set at Trailhead Pizzeria on the outskirts of Bloomington, just eight people remained to witness one of the 44-year-old’s last performances under his given name. In February, the Muncie, Indiana, native will officially begin performing as a made-up character — Los Angeles-born Marlowe Shepherd — the first step in overhauling the way he markets himself as an artist. After two decades of performing, the sustainability of his old identity disappeared, and he had to reinvent — or, rather, backtrack to — a different strategy based solely on touring and vinyl album sales. Once again, he had to find a way to make a living out of music. “You have to drop the ego side of it, which is hard to do because we all are driven by it, wanting to be known,” Shepherd said. Jenny Bell, who owns Trailhead and Scenic View, knows Shepherd by his given name. She said he’s always professional and respectful, always appreciative to have a chance to perform. He enters the venue — he has also performed at Scenic View many times — sets up, shares his music then leaves with gratitude. * * * The decision to rename himself was that of Shepherd and his Los Angeles-based executive producer, Derek Jones, who has backed Shepherd for the last 15 years. In a few months, Shepherd will embark on a 41-city, 250-show tour through the Southeast. He’ll do it again the next year. He will play in nursing homes, record stores, restaurants and
Marlowe Shepherd, musician
Marlowe Shepherd’s guitar case lies open for people to put tips into while he played Sunday on the street.
bars, and he’ll perform two or three sets every day and one every night. Along the way, he’ll promote his self-titled vinyl album. “I’m pretty much just distancing myself from the digital world,” Shepherd said. “Not for trying to be a trailblazer or anything, just trying to make a living as a musician.” After years of adapting with digital downloads and songs available for online streaming, Shepherd realized he wasn’t making enough to stay profitable. Streaming tools such as Pandora and Spotify are excellent for the consumer, but he would only receive $10 or $12 for hundreds of thousands of streams from the sites he used, he said. According to 2013 data from the a Musician Digital Royalties public document, musicians using Spotify as a medium to sell music would need more than 4 million streams, or plays, per month to make $1,160 per month — minimum wage. Even so, CD and digital album sales are continuing to decline: The 2014 Nielsen Music U.S. Report shows that, just from 2013 to 2014, total album sales have dropped by 11 percent — from 289 million to 257 million — and digital music consumption increased from 314 million to 326 million. However, vinyl sales have increased by 52 percent, from 6.1 million to 9.1 million. Shepherd is selling his vinyls for $30, and he said he has no intention of discounting it or
allowing any online previews. That’s why he needs to perform as much as possible to get his name and his music in public, he said. It’s not about reaching the most people, he said. It’s about reaching the people. He only needs 1,000 fans, 1,000 albums sold to make a bluecollar living. While he said he recognizes that many people will enjoy his performances and still not want to spend $30 on his album, he said the people who do will get the same version of his songs they heard live. The low budget he took for recording this time around meant only five days to record, mix and master before sending to a manufacturer, and many of the songs were recorded simultaneously in respect to vocals and guitar. His old website links to several social media sites — Facebook, Myspace, Twitter, YouTube — but all accounts are either erased or void of content. He has a new website, marloweshepherd.com, where a short biography reads “Marlowe Shepherd does not acknowledge a culture of Spotify-lists, cheap pate, nor a world full of best-selling albums served up at petrol stations.” He has removed as much music as he is legally entitled to from the Internet, but 28 original songs are still wrapped up in licensing agreements with labels and won’t disappear for a few years. His music — a mixture
Watch Marlowe Shepard’s street performance Visit idsnews.com to view a video of Shepard performing on Kirkwood Ave. of jazzy vocals and acoustic accompaniment — will stay the same. “I’m still playing those songs, so I’m not reinventing myself as an artist,” he said. “It’s just I’m reinventing how I get paid.” * * * On days that aren’t too chilly, Shepherd posts up on one of the benches in front of Uptown Café on Kirkwood Avenue. He croons jazzy vocals while pedestrians smile or bounce to the beat or throw a few dollars into his guitar case as they pass by. He smiles and sings to them, head swiveling as they come and go. It’s one of his favorite places to perform, he said. Shepherd’s upcoming tour is the longest he’s ever undertaken. Being on the road, though, is nothing new, as he has spent his entire career either touring or spending a short time living in cities such as San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, London and, most recently, Nashville, Tennessee. Bloomington is temporary, as with each of these other places. But it’s where he has friends and family and a place to stay for these few months before the tour begins. He just arrived a month ago, but even so, he said he’s already sick of it. Staying in one place makes him claustrophobic, and by SEE SHEPHERD, PAGE 11
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Artist uses raw material to create jewelry By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13
The Venue Fine Arts & Gifts departed from its traditional Tuesday evening speaker series and welcomed local artist Tim Terry to show off his skills. Terry demonstrated how to make a ring from start to finish in the gallery last night. Terry used sterling silver and a cut piece of red dinosaur bone from Utah to make the intricate piece of jewelry. “I’m going to have a piece of stone I cut this morning while my wife was in the shower,” Terry said. “I cut four pieces of dinosaur bone and one piece of citron — it was a long shower.” About 10 Bloomington community members, ranging from pleased customers of Terry’s work to fellow artists, gathered to watch him flux and hammer to create a custom piece of jewelry on a portable workshop table in the gallery. The tenant living above the gallery practiced his saxophone throughout the demonstration, which lent a jazzy tone to the intimate gathering. Gabriel Colman, owner and curator of the Venue, said he has known of Terry’s work his whole life. Organizing the event was not nearly as complicated as it seemed, Colman said. “We’re going to be featuring Tim starting this Friday,” Colman said. “We love artist demonstrations, and he was really pleased
with the idea. Although he’s brought a lot of materials in, it was easy set-up and easy take-down.” Colman said he enjoys how Terry makes what could be perceived as a heavier looking material look lighter. “His work, for being metal, is incredibly organic,” Colman said. “When you look at the forms that he creates, they’re very elegant and flowing in execution.” Terry limited his narration during the demonstration, interspersing explanation and advice for anyone interested in jewelry making throughout the event. He began by setting up the bezel, the part that wraps around the stone. “I’m going to solder it together with a piece of hightemperature silver solder,” Terry said as he worked. “All I do is take the bezel, and I have to fit the ends together. If you look at a jewelry book, they’ll tell you this elaborate thing of taking all these needles and pins and setting this like that. It would take so long to do that.” From the bezel, he moved on to the band of the ring. Terry used a jewelry saw and hammers, as well as some smaller precision implements to assemble the ring. At one point, the string of the saw broke. He replaced it easily from a collection in his drawer. Before the engraving stage, Terry put his sign on the inside of the ring: one
TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS
Local jewelry designer Tim Terry melts pieces of silver and molds them to the base of the ring’s center setting during an event at The Venue to demonstrate how to make homemade jewelry Tuesday evening.
stamp reading “sterling” and a personal mark, “TK.” Terry said the initials stand for his first name and middle name, Kevin, combined into a nickname by his father. Terry said his favorite part of the process is the addition of the finer details on the band and bezel of the ring, though not many people see the work on the
band because it is hidden when worn. “This is totally off the cuff,” Terry said as he designed. He combined arcs and lines to create the pattern that spread to the fanned edges where the bezel would sit. Colman said this was his first time seeing Terry perform this sort of demonstration, and he took away a
“His work, for being metal, is incredibly organic. When you look at the forms that he creates, they’re very elegant and flowing in execution.” Gabriel Colman, The Venue Fine Arts & Gifts owner and curator
greater appreciation of what jewelry making entails on a craft level. “Just the effect that a person can have on a piece of metal, just with their bare
hands and a hammer, is really and truly amazing,” Colman said. “Especially when you look at some of the finer forms that he’s able to execute.”
Guest conductor to lead Philharmonic Orchestra today By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601
The Philharmonic Orchestra is the most accomplished orchestra in the Jacobs School of Music, guest conductor Paul Nadler said. They bring enthusiasm and skill to the repertoire of today’s concert. “They are responsive to the music in a way that a professional orchestra sometimes isn’t,” Nadler said. The Philharmonic Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. today in the Musical Arts Center. The concert features Nadler and pianist Andreas Ioannides. The repertoire includes Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s “Piano Concerto No. 25 in C Major, K.503” and Gustav Mahler’s “Sympho-
ny No. 5.” Nadler is a symphonic and operatic conductor who has led orchestras and operas around the world. He has led the Metropolitan Opera in more than 60 performances since 1989. He is the founder of the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra and co-founder and music director of the International Vocal Arts Institute. This fall, Nadler conducted the music school’s production of “The Barber of Seville.” Ioannides, a doctoral student in the music school, will play the Mozart piece with the orchestra. He is the winner of the Mozart Piano Concerto Competition. Ioannides is from Cyprus and received his college education in the United States at the Cincinnati CollegeConservatory, the Eastman
School of Music and the University of North Texas. He has performed throughout Europe and North America. In February 2015, Ioannides represented the music school in the Conservatory Project concert series in a performance at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. “Piano Concerto No. 25 in C Major, K.503” is a great piece because it is joyful and majestic, Ioannides said. “It puts a smile on my face,” he said. Ioannides said one of the challenges of the piece is to play Mozart’s work beautifully and naturally, but its jovial quality makes it easier to perform. “It feels like when you are playing such a perfect piece, you don’t want to mar it with your imperfections,”
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. Wednesday Musical Arts Center he said. The concert concludes with Mahler’s symphony. The music gives the students the chance to play very difficult music, Nadler said. It is a monumental symphony that demonstrates a revolution in Mahler’s composition style, Nadler said. “It fits together like a mosaic,” he said. “There’s a lot of interweaving of music.” Nadler said Mahler’s symphony is highly emotional and the first movement is a funeral march. The movement called “Adagietto” is a love song from Mahler to the woman who would become his wife.
COURTESY PHOTO
Guest conductor Paul Nadler will lead the Philharmonic Orchestra in a performance at 8 p.m. today in the MAC. Nadler recently conducted Jacobs’ production of “The Barber of Seville.”
“Adagietto” is slow, expressive and beautiful, Nadler said, adding he is impressed by Ioannides’ musical ability. “He’s wonderful,” Nadler said. “He is consistent and plays beautifully. It’s been
fun getting to know him.” Ioannides said he has liked working with Nadler and the Philharmonic Orchestra. “Everybody wants to make it a good experience,” Ioannides said.
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Field hockey players win Big Ten honors
SPORTS
EDITORS: NICOLE KRASEAN & TAYLOR LEHMAN | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM
IU field hockey freshman goalkeeper Noëlle Rother and junior defender Kate Barber earned Big Ten freshman of the week honors this week. Rother tallied 12 saves in total against Ohio State and Penn State last weekend. She
earned the honor earlier in the season. Barber had the assist on the game-winning goal Sunday in the 1-0 Penn State victory, as she earned co-offensive player of the week. This is Barber’s first time winning the award this season.
MEN’S SOCCER
WOMEN’S GOLF
Chevalier leads Hoosiers in Cardinal Cup By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @trlehman_IDS
ADAM KIEFER | IDS
The Hoosiers celebrate after scoring a goal during IU’s game against Louisville on Tuesday night at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU won 2-1.
IU defender scores 1st goal By Lionel Lim lalimwei@indiana.edu | @lionelimwx
Billy McConnell wore a smile on as he walked toward the locker room after IU’s 2-1 victory against Louisville on Tuesday night. His walk toward the locker room took a detour, however, when he spotted his girlfriend and went over for a quick conversation. Both of them were smiling, and the conversation ended with his giving her a peck on the cheek. The junior defender had just done something he had never done in his IU career. IU had not scored in the last two games leading up to Tuesday night’s match against Louisville, but McConnell, an unlikely goal source, headed in his first
career IU goal in the eighth minute to give IU its first lead. “I couldn’t even believe it went in,” McConnell said. “I didn’t know what to do, I just kind of ran around. I’m so energetic right now. I can’t believe it really actually happened.” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said that McConnell had been talking about scoring a goal for a long time and would constantly tell his teammates about it during training. “Billy has been talking about scoring everyday,” Yeagley said. “In training — and he said it before the game — he talks about it and the guys were so excited. He’ll put his head, his body, anywhere to score a goal or make a play or save a goal.”
The right back finally got his first goal when he popped at the far post in the eighth minute to head a knock back from sophomore defender Grant Lillard that came via a corner from junior midfielder Tanner Thompson. McConnell said the last time he scored was in his senior year playing academy soccer and it feels good to finally see his name on the score sheet again. “It’s been awhile,” McConnell said. “There’s been a force field in front of the goal for me, and I broke it tonight.” The right back has had a few attempts that almost resulted in a goal this season. He has had 12 attempts on goal, with his score coming on the 13th attempt. Thomp-
son said he was pleased. “It’s big,” Thompson said about McConnell’s first goal. “Off corners, he’s been dangerous all year, and he’s had three or four balls cleared off the line on his headers. It’s the first of his career, and it’s nice to see him get one tonight.” Despite the goal, McConnell said he thinks he did not put in a very good performance in the first half and highlighted some of his mistakes during the post-game interview. However, everyone from his teammates to Yeagley and his girlfriend were happy he finally got his first goal Tuesday night. “She was excited,” McConnell said about his girlfriend. “She said congratulations.”
Through the first 18 holes of the Cardinal Cup at the University of Louisville Golf Club, IU recorded more double-bogeys than birdies, with seven and five respectively, on its way to a 13th-place finish, as the Hoosiers finished 59 over par. IU shot 33 bogeys in the first round, the most of the 13 other schools behind Bradley University, which left them in 14th place heading into the second round later in the day Monday. In the second round, the Hoosiers improved somewhat, as they maintained the same number of bogeys but shot three more birdies than in the first round, leaving them at 47 over par going into the last round and second day of the tournament. “We got off to a rough start,” IU Coach Clint Wallman said. “Golf is such a mental game, so the more you push, the harder it gets. You have to try not to do too much, and they all did a much better job of that the second day.” The third round was the Hoosiers’ best round of the tournament, as they finished 14 strokes better than the first round and nine strokes better than the second. In the first nine holes of the third round, IU totaled just 10 bogeys and two double bogeys, but in
the back nine the Hoosiers shot six triple bogies and six birdies, killing their rally and pinning them in the 13th spot overall for the tournament behind five top-40 schools. “The competition was good,” Wallman said. “We were looking forward to playing them, but we were very competitive and got off to a bad start. I think we definitely could have competed if we didn’t have to play catch-up the whole time, trying to get back into position.” Senior Camille Chevalier finished the tournament with the best IU scorecard, including a final round of 70 strokes, her career low at IU and two under par for the day, of the Cardinal Cup. Of the six IU golfers, Chevalier shot the worst nine-hole performance on the team in the back-nine of the first round. She shot a 45 — nine over par — giving her the second-worst first round for IU, with nine over par. She responded with a two-round total of two over par. “Camille put in a professional-level performance,” Wallman said. “If other golfers put in the first performance that she did, the rest of the tournament would be toast, but finished the second round bringing some positive momentum into today in the final round.” Chevalier said she SEE GOLF, PAGE 11
MEN’S BASKETBALL
IU’s Blackmon, Hartman battle injuries early in season By Andy Wittry awittry@indiana.edu | @AndyWittry
IU kicked off the season with its first practice earlier this month, but the Hoosiers are already battling the injury bug. “We’re excited to be at practice, although right now we’re the product of injuries,” IU Coach Tom Crean said in his opening statement at Big Ten Media Day in Rosemont, Illinois. Freshman center Thomas Bryant practiced twice Oct. 2, IU’s first day of practice, but he was out the next two weeks due to a sore arch in his foot. Crean said IU’s coaching staff kept Bryant out of practice and he’s just beginning to participate in noncontact drills. A video posted Sunday from the IU men’s basketball team’s Twitter account showed the 6-foot-10 freshman center catching passes from teammates and
dunking. Junior forward Collin Hartman is sidelined with a rib injury. Teammate Troy Williams sprinted from near halfcourt, took two dribbles and jumped, meeting Hartman in the paint on his way to the basket. Hartman immediately fell to the ground as shown in a video replay of the collision that was posted on the team’s Twitter account. “I’ve never seen Troy jump higher, and I’ve never seen a guy be more valiant in taking a charge,” Crean said. “I’d wish he wouldn’t have because he’s going to be out for a little bit because he took some shots to the ribs that are quite sore for him. We’re really dealing with our old guard team right now, trying to get our young freshmen adjusted.” IU’s backcourt is also returning to full strength after sophomore James Blackmon Jr. and junior Josh Newkirk,
a transfer from Pittsburgh who will redshirt this season, underwent surgery in the offseason. Blackmon had surgery to repair torn meniscus cartilage in his left knee, and Newkirk had microfracture knee surgery in May. In a media availability at halftime of the IU-Rutgers football game Saturday, Blackmon said he’s back to 100 percent health. “It’s all back,” he said. The sophomore guard said he watched a lot of film during his recovery in addition to working on his shot and ball handling. “With the injury, it was more of a frustration thing,” he said. “I don’t think it hurt my game in any way — it was just more of a mindset.” Blackmon has been a full participant in practice, but he’s in the process of building his body back up, Crean said. Crean said the sophomore is still honing his rhythm and
IDS FILE PHOTO
Then-freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. watches his opponent during the game against Minnesota on Feb. 15 at Assemby Hall. During the offseason, Blackmon underwent surgery to repair torn meniscus cartilage and is one of many players working through injury.
timing after missing time this summer during his rehabilitation. The sophomore said he
feels he’s at the same point physically as he was during the beginning of the summer before his injury, when
he was getting stronger and more explosive. SEE INJURIES, PAGE 11
MIKE DROP
Cleveland’s Johnny Manziel needs to start acting like an adult The Cleveland Browns’ locker room mantra is “Play like a Brown.” I think the Browns should change their motto to “Act like a Brown.” On Oct. 12, Cleveland quarterback Johnny Manziel was involved in yet another off-field incident when he was pulled over after being seen fighting with his girlfriend, Texas Christian University student Colleen Crowley. Police reports said Manziel was driving through several lanes at high speeds and had pushed Crowley’s face into the car window. The reports also said Manziel was sober; however, he admitted to drinking downtown earlier in the day. When Manziel spoke with officials to explain his
side of the argument, he said Crowley threw his wallet and phone out of the window so he pulled over and asked her to look for them. “I grabbed her arm like this, ‘Hey, get in the car, get in the car, let’s go home,” Manziel said. “I’ll come back and find it later.” Manziel took to Twitter to address the situation, stating in his tweet, “It looked more interesting than it was.” Oh, Mr. Manziel, just how wrong you are. Since Manziel was drafted in 2014, he has had a number of off-field distractions and has missed several practices because of his late nights out. Many people, including me, gave Manziel credit for checking into a 10-week
rehab facility during the offseason to help with his drinking problem. It seemed like it was the first step to turning himself into the true professional quarterback the Browns drafted, and for a while it seemed to be working. Manziel came back with a work-first attitude and even went on camera to issue an apology to the Browns organization and fans of the NFL. He later won his first career game when the Browns defeated the Tennessee Titans, 28-14, in week two. He threw two touchdowns in the game. Manziel was not failing as a quarterback in the NFL, but just last Monday it was apparent that he failed the
most important aspect of his football career, and his personal life, thus far. He failed at rehab. When someone, especially an NFL icon like Manziel, gets out of rehab, he should get himself away from that kind of temptation. Since he clearly failed to do so, it has now led to the big question concerning Manziel’s football career: Is he becoming too much of a liability? My answer is yes. Many people, however, have come to the defense of Manziel with the famous “kids-will-be-kids” saying. But he is not a kid. He is a young adult who is being paid a lot of money while receiving all the fame and benefits of being an NFL
player. But, when things go wrong, they’re suddenly “just kids”? That’s absurd. Tampa Bay quarterback Jameis Winston is a perfect example of how a player facing similar distractions can turn himself around. Winston had his share of troubles in college at Florida State but has come into the league this year as a young rookie with a good mind-set, and that’s to do his job and play football. Granted, if Manziel were the everyday starter I don’t believe this incident would have happened due to all the responsibility he would have had as a starting quarterback in the NFL. If Manziel acts like this as a backup quarterback in the
Michael Hernandez is a junior in journalism.
NFL, why would a team want to risk this happening with him as the starter? I wouldn’t be surprised if the Browns release him at the end of the season, and I strongly believe no team would risk picking him up. If I’m Manziel, I’m sitting down and really thinking about what happened this week because Manziel’s walking on thin ice, and it’s starting to crack. It’s probably best if he doesn’t “Play like a Brown,” but starts to “Act like a Brown.” Or maybe he should “Act like an Adult.” micbhern@indiana.edu
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M
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MERCHANDISE
20
Cedar Creek
Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu
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06 Buick Lucerne. 168k mi. Great cond., runs like new! $4200. 219-381-6620 aarjohn@umail.iu.edu
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2007 Chevrolet Aveo LS 44k mi. Nice in & out. $6500,obo. 812-369-4318 jairoserrano@yahoo.com
450 465
Pets
Selling 10 week old Pomeranian Poodle w/ crate and toys. $500,neg. sgelwan@indiana.edu
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2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!
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‘05 Hyundai Elantra GT. 5 spd, 4 dr. Runs great. $3,500. 859-319-8910
For sale: Craftsman 12 inch band saw. $150. 812-360-0400
Appliances Like new Top Styler curling shells. 10 lrg., 5 small, styling comb, DVD & manual included. $16, neg. ngutermu@indiana.edu
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Looking for Christian fem. rmmte. Nice, affordable housing. Avail. Jan. 2016. 812-360-7352
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Instruments
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Varsity Court 1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios
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The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2015.
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Blue acoustic guitar. $90. 812-929-7661 kmohdali@indiana.edu
Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $480+elec. Avail. immediately. 812-585-0816
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Close to campus, nice. 4 & 3 BR, 2 BA. 201 E. 12th 301 E. 12th 810 N. Washington D/W, W/D incl. 360-4517.
340
General Employment
P R O P E R T I E S
220
EMPLOYMENT
Jan. - July, 2016. 2 BR, 2 BA apt at Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/person. hsessler@indiana.edu
For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20. 812-834-5144
Brand new football shaped full-sized headboard. $200, obo. djshawnd2@gmail.com
2 BR/2 BA apt. avail. now until 7/31/16. Bonus: 1/2 deposit and water paid. $849/mo. 317-840-8374.
Textbooks
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505
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1BR in 2 BR/1 BA unfurn. apt. $347.50/mo. + utils. Female only. Avail. spring sem. aeluna@indiana.edu
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3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo. No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101
1 BR, off campus, avail. Jan. Prkg., A/C, H2O incl. $610/mo. (neg.) + dep. 812-333-9579, code LH8.
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ELKINS APARTMENTS
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1 BR apt. Quiet, off Campus. $679/mo. Water incl. 812-322-7490
ONLINE POSTING: All classified line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classifieds at no additional charge.
Electronics Black Beats Solo2 headphones. Never opened. $160. jnigrell@indiana.edu
435
PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.
REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.
1 BR apt. 3 min. from campus. $573/mo.+ dep. A/C, parking, W/D, free utils. grad-apt-413@outlook.com
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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.
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M
» SHEPHERD
lars. A piece of art’s worth may be obvious to the creator but nonexistent to the consumer. Shepherd said it’s a form of insanity. “I’ve tried to do other things, and, as I’ve gotten older, there’s an urge to settle down to some extent,” Shepherd said. “You get into a long-term relationship and that makes you stay somewhere, and then if that’s not you then that can be quite heartbreaking if you’re not — if you feel like you want to do something and you fight for it and it doesn’t work, then it’s always heartbreaking.” At Trailhead, Shepherd sang Nick Drake’s “Place To Be.” A couple at the bar observed, and four people at a back table played cards with occasional exclamations of “Hearts” or “You’re on fire.” “And now I’m older see it face to face / And now I’m older gotta get up, clean the place / And I was green, greener than the hill” — suddenly, a loud popping sound interrupted him. His guitar lost a string. “Oh mercy, that’s like getting shot,” he said to a few weak chuckles. “Well,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
time he packs up and hits the road, he said he won’t be quite himself anymore. His is a troubadour’s lifestyle, he says. “I really refuse to do anything else, so that comes with — I don’t know, there’s actions and reactions,” he said. “There’s a reaction to saying I’m not going to do anything else.” For Shepherd, that reaction is lacking enough permanence or financial means to have the usual staples of a man his age: a family, a house, a mortgage. The lack of financial stability was something Shepherd had to come to terms with as both an artist and a human being. You can’t raise kids on a dream. He had to accept the thousands of hours he spent working on his craft — and the immense meaning it gave his own life — would not bestow on it a price tag. It’s like writing a book, he said. A writer may spend a year on a novel, but it doesn’t mean that person is entitled to X-amount of dol-
» GOLF
was a difficult one that offered three challenges, including the greens. He said the rough was deep outside the fairway, so hitting the ball outside of the fairway was nearly a stroke sacrifice, as the golfers needed to get the ball back onto the fairway to get a good shot at the greens. Wallman also said every time the golfers took the course, the wind conditions were different, forcing the golfers to make different
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 began the tournament with a slow performance because she could not gauge the greens accurately until the second round. “The greens were very slopey,” Chevalier said. “I had to really put the ball in the right spot on the green or else I would have a long shot to the hole. I had to be patient and take my time.” Wallman said the course
Horoscope
CASSIE HEEKE | IDS
Marlowe Shepherd performs Oct. 10 at Trailhead Pizzeria. He will perform at venues throughout Bloomington until he leaves for a 41-city tour in February.
I’ve never been shot — it’s like getting stung.” When the set was over, he stepped outside to smoke a quick cigarette, then he packed up his equipment strategies day-to-day. But the greens were what Wallman stressed as the biggest challenge for the golfers. “I saw some girls who were around ten feet away that putted the ball, and if they didn’t get it in the hole, it rolled off the green,” Wallman said. “The course looks forgiving at first, but it plays deep and mistakes can be pretty costly.” After defeating Michigan and losing to Colorado
while thanking one of the waiters, who was handing him tips he had collected from the restaurant’s patrons. Shepherd will keep before the Cardinal Cup, the Hoosiers will travel to Las Vegas on Sunday to take part in the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown in a three-day tournament, its fourth of the season “Golf is a game that, even in statistics, is such a negatively reinforcing game,” Wallman said. “The girls are all good at staying positive, so I tell them to look for that positive action and eventually we will find positive progress.” could be. Balance intense concentration with relaxation. The money’s available. Use your talents.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
is an 8 — Romance blossoms for the next few days, but there may be complications. Friends help you understand. Enjoy the game, without expensive risks. Relax, and talk about what you would love to do. Enjoy time with loved ones.
Today is an 8 — Your powers of concentration and creativity flower today and tomorrow. Use this opportunity to discuss plans. Study, research and present your discoveries. Share ideas for solutions. Fuss with details. Don’t get your hopes up. Edit to suit.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — The gentle approach works best now. Nurture your home and family over the next few days. Friends help find solutions. Find clever ways to re-purpose unwanted stuff. You can get what you need without spending much.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — There’s money coming in, and you can afford to invest some at home. Beauty need not be the most expensive choice. Consult a friend whose expertise comes in useful. The action is behind the
scenes. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — You’re in the groove today and tomorrow. Heart and mind are in sync. You’re making money, and growing stronger. Humbly keep things simple. Read poetry for inspiration. Beautify your presentation. Buy yourself a treat. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today
is a 7 — Slow down and contemplate your next move. Private introspection bears fruit today and tomorrow. Dream about a positive change you’d like. Imagine how it
WILEY
NON SEQUITUR
is a 9 — Pass along what you’re learning. Friends are a big help over the next few days. Celebrate your accomplishments together. It pays to recycle. You’re exceptionally quick and charming now. Team projects go well. Cooperate and collaborate. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today
is a 9 — Prepare for inspections. Career opportunities arise today and tomorrow, and someone important is watching your work. This phase is good for decisions. Accept more responsibility and gain authority. You can do this. Draw
Crossword
doing it — the traveling, the playing in the street, the meeting new people — as long as he can. He said he finds the whole idea of his new act, of “Marlowe Shep-
» INJURIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 IU’s coaching staff has been extremely creative in designing workouts for Newkirk, Crean said. “Even though he can really move only in a short space, hopefully he feels like his fundamentals are getting a lot better,” Crean said. The next step for Newkirk is to begin jogging so he can eventually contribute to the team as a practice player upon hidden resources. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today
is an 8 — Chart your itinerary. Travel compels, but could get complex today and tomorrow. Plan for the future. Budget to make reservations and buy tickets. Communication flows. Investigate possibilities. Don’t rely on an unstable source. Keep your own score. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Focus on work and study priorities. Get strategic with your time, rather than moving impulsively. Use brains instead of brawn. Study the secret system. Keep your wits about you. Ask for more and get it. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is
su do ku
ACROSS How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.
© Puzzles by Pappocom
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1 Punch kin 4 Refuse 9 Debussy’s sea 12 __ Scotia 14 Makes arrangements for 15 Chopper 16 Three-time Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee 18 Sleep phase initials 19 1990s Polish president 20 Ocean State sch. 21 California’s __ Valley 22 Master thespian’s skill 25 Pretentious sort 27 Used Grecian Formula on 28 Uses for a fee 29 Civil War nickname 30 Artist’s shade 31 “La Bamba” actor Morales 33 Burroughs’ feral child 35 Welcomes to one’s home 39 Actress Sommer 41 Sets for binge watchers 42 Rapid-fire weapon 43 Fireplace piece 46 Maker of Air Zoom sneakers 48 Eyewear, in ads 49 Brew produced without
during his redshirt season. The team’s health will affect its depth, which Crean said needs to improve for IU to compete at the highest level in the Big Ten. “We’ve got a long way to go to get our depth where it needs to be to be considered an upper echelon team in this league from my estimation,” he said. IU will kick off the season with an exhibition matchup against the University of Ottawa on Nov. 3. a 9 — A project is coming straight at you. Let a strong leader take charge. Listen and learn. Line up recruits to help. Someone is pleased to share the load. It could get romantic. Share your thoughts and dreams. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Get a lot done today and tomorrow. Work matters are on the front burner now. Do the homework. Devise a travel plan with a partner or friend. Handle details. Rely on someone you can trust. Venture father.
© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
Difficulty Rating:
herd,” amusing, because what’s in a name? Marlowe Shepherd has no Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. He has no history, and he doesn’t plan to tell one.
pesticides 52 Regatta implements 53 Shout of support 54 Burglars’ concerns 57 Former AT&T rival 58 “One Thousand and One Nights” transport 60 See 62-Across 61 Endless, poetically 62 With 60-Across, big name in desserts 63 Harris and Asner 64 Gave the wrong idea 65 Duplicates, briefly ... and a hint to 16-, 22-, 49- and 58-Across
14 Focus of an annual 26Down contest 17 Jefferson Davis was its only pres. 21 Mideast chieftain 23 Reply to Bligh 24 Ill-mannered 25 Convened 26 Hoops gp. 30 Drummer Alex Van __ 32 Avoid embarrassment 34 Epsilon followers 36 Large political spending org. 37 Ending with civil or social 38 Put the kibosh on 40 Behind bars 41 Ring result, briefly 43 Help in many a search 44 Like many violent films 45 Goes with the flow 47 Asian MLB outfielder with a record 10 consecutive 200hit seasons 48 Craftsman retailer 50 Really boiling 51 Jeb Bush’s st. 55 Cougar maker, for short 56 Dots on a subway map:Abbr. 58 Voice legend Blanc 59 Channel founded by Turner
Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here. Answer to previous puzzle
DOWN 1 Once again 2 Latina toon explorer 3 Superhero’s nemesis 4 Long Island Iced __: cocktail 5 Public stature 6 Not sidesaddle 7 Hard to arouse 8 Sweetie pie 9 Ohio county or its seat 10 Not obliged to pay 11 Neglectful 13 Harsh
PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
TIM RICKARD