Monday, Dec. 1, 2014

Too much tryptophan?

Need to catch up on campus news?

Read about what you missed while away at idsnews.com/campus

MONDAY, DEC. 1, 2014

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Student found dead Nov. 20 From IDS reports

Freshman Anthony Wilkerson, 18, died unexpectedly Thursday, Nov. 20, in his hometown of Indianapolis, the IU Dean of Students Office confirmed.

Wilkerson was a graduate of Perry Meridian High School.

Wilkerson is survived by his parents, Amy and Matt Davis, and siblings, Elizabeth Haviland, John Michael Wilkerson, Taylor Davis, Evan Davis, Ashton Davis and Luke Davis, according to his obituary published in the Daily Journal.

The cause and manner of death are pending the results of a toxicology report, according to the Marion County Coroner’s Office.

Wilkerson is the fourth IU student to have died during the fall semester, IU spokesperson Mark Land said.

Megan Jula

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

The Hoosiers sing the Indiana fight song after defeating Purdue 23-16 on Saturday at Memorial Stadium, keeping the Old Oaken Bucket in Bloomington for another year.

BUCKET HALF FULL IU seniors end careers with a win, keep Oaken Bucket in Bloomington

Hoosiers defeat Boilermakers with scoring drive in final minutes

By Sam Beishuizen

Hear me out, page 8

By Grace Palmieri

sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

Columnist Brody Miller says IU’s game against Purdue went a lot like the Hoosiers’ season.

gpalmier@indiana.edu | @grace_palmieri

IU Coach Kevin Wilson isn’t one to get caught up in the emotions of football.

Win or lose, good or bad, he starts his press conferences the same. Saturday, he deviated from the script when it came to talking about his senior class.

The 2014 season saw Wilson complete his fourth season in Bloomington. The graduating seniors were his first freshman class. They’re Wilson’s players.

So when he began to hail the performances and careers of his seniors, the emotion was clear in Wilson’s eyes and the shakiness of his voice.

Wilson’s seniors ended their careers with the Old Oaken Bucket in their hands. And Saturday, that’s reason to be satisfied.

“Proud of the seniors,” Wilson said, pausing with eyes watering. “This is a group of guys that battled hard.”

The 2014 season wasn’t what

IU wanted. Another senior class comes and goes without having been to a bowl game.

Wilson’s first senior class finished with a 14-34 overall record. They only won six Big Ten games.

The past season was at times frustratingly disappointing after an unpredictable season-ending injury to junior quarterback Nate Sudfeld set the table for six consecutive losses that tested the Hoosiers.

Wilson routinely praised his players, especially the seniors, for not letting up even after being eliminated from bowl contention and having to once again answer questions about struggling.

Saturday was the Hoosiers’ last chance to change the tone, and the senior class made sure SEE SENIORS, PAGE 6

In its seventh straight losing season, all IU had left to play for came down to 65 yards.

The Hoosiers got the ball back with 3:19 on the clock, the game tied at 16 in a battle against Purdue for the Old Oaken Bucket.

The last time IU needed a scoring drive in the final minutes, junior quarterback Nate Sudfeld was leading the offense. It was week four. Sudfeld marched the Hoosiers 75 yards down the field to go ahead of, and eventually beat, then-No. 18 Missouri 31-27.

Saturday, it was a different quarterback but with the same result.

Freshman quarterback Zander Diamont led an IU scoring drive, capped off with a touchdown himself, and the Hoosiers beat the Boilermakers 23-16 at Memorial Stadium.

It’s the first time in 20 years that IU has won the Bucket in

IU FOOTBALL(4-8, 1-7) vs. Purdue (3-9, 1-7) W, 23-16

HIP gets funding through 2015

By Emily Ernsberger emelerns@indiana.edu | @emilyernsberger

back-to-back seasons.

“Especially after this season, it hasn’t been easy for us,” Diamont said. “We’ve overcome a lot of adversity. Just kind of having this moment with my teammates to celebrate, it means the world. It felt good.”

It was a redemption of sorts for Diamont.

A season that began with promise was stymied when Sudfeld suffered a season-ending shoulder injury against Iowa on Oct. 11.

The Hoosiers then lost second-string quarterback Chris Covington to an injury the following week, and the leadership of the offense was left in Diamont’s hands.

He was first thrown into action against Michigan State. A quarterback who was expected

The state’s leading health care coverage program, known as the Healthy Indiana Plan, was approved through 2015 by the federal government in early November.

The program, first approved in 2007, is designed for Indiana citizens between 19 and 64 years old who do not qualify for Medicaid and live 100 percent below the poverty level.

The HIP was a statewide substitute for Medicaid expansion across the nation.

The state is still waiting for approval of HIP 2.0, a version of the original HIP that will help an unlimited number of people. It is a program designed to supplement Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act. The current HIP plan only covers a fixed number of people at a time, which depends on current funding. Money to run HIP

SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 6

SEE INSURANCE, PAGE 6

Comic book artist to exhibit at WonderLab event Friday From IDS reports

Attendees can delve into the world of comic book illustration Friday when Joshua Allen, a local freelancing artist, is featured in December’s First Friday Evening at WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology.

“First Friday Evening Science of Art: Comic and Storybook Illustration” will take place from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Friday.

The event is recommended for all ages and is included with museum admission.

Half-price general museum admission, which will be $3.50, will take place that evening during the

First Friday Evening Science of Art: Comic and Storybook Illustration 5 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, WonderLab event.

There will be free parking available in the Fourth Street Parking Garage after 6 p.m.

Allen has experience with more than 300 publications in his portfolio, according to a WonderLab news release.

Though most of his work focuses on children’s book illustrations and book covers, he also has expeSEE ALLEN, PAGE 6

Hoosiers suffer 1st loss of season to Sycamores, page 7

EVERYTHING

A Program of the Indiana Memorial Union

Eigenmann Hall outdoors.indiana.edu 812-855-2231

ONE WEEK ONLY Dec 1st-7th

•Columbia •Mountain Hardwear •Red Ledge •Nalgene •Kleen Kanteen •Mountain House •Wigwam • AND MORE!

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

Campus sexual assault survey to close The University’s survey about student perceptions of sexual assault on campus will close Tuesday, according to an email from IU-Bloomington Dean of Students Harold Goldsmith.

IUSA surveys health, safety

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

The IU Student Association is tackling student psychological health and student safety through surveys.

IUSA is releasing a new Student Voice Survey every other week to gauge student interest in and satisfaction with current or future IUSA initiatives, said Rachel Martinez, IUSA chief of outreach.

“From the survey responses collected, we aggregate and analyze the data to define the wants and needs of the greater student body,” she said.

Earlier this semester, IUSA released Student Voice Surveys gauging student interest in and satisfaction with academic advising and campus life, Martinez said.

More recently, IUSA released Student Voice Surveys gauging student interest in and satisfaction with Counseling and Psychological Services and student safety, two of IUSA’s major focuses this academic year,

Martinez said.

IUSA received 868 responses to the Counseling and Psychological Services survey, said Kevin Kuo, IUSA chief of policy.

The survey measured student awareness of Counseling and Psychological Services, as well as the effect of student demographics on the awareness of services, Kuo said. It also gauged student interest in current and possible future services.

One of IUSA’s major focuses this academic year is increasing access to the Counseling and Psychological Services, Kuo said.

The Counseling and Psychological Services is currently developing an online video counseling service and an in-center triage service used to prioritize the patient’s treatment based on the severity of the patient’s condition, Kuo said.

“The triage service would work similarly to a triage in (an emergency room),” he said.

“Students seeking help at the

Counseling and Psychological Services would be guaranteed a same-day, 30-minute appointment, where a practitioner could prioritize cases and direct students to the proper services.”

IUSA is particularly focused on increasing international students’ access to the Counseling and Psychological Services, as the number of international students using the Counseling and Psychological Services is disproportionately low, Kuo said.

“There is little reason to believe that these students are simply less affected by mental health issues, so the underlying issue may be that these students are not as aware of the services the health center provides or the mental health issues themselves,” he said.

IUSA received another 489 responses to the student safety survey, Kuo said.

The survey measured awareness of student safety amenities as well as the effect of demographics on

awareness of student safety amenities, Kuo said. It also gauged student use of current and possible future student safety amenities.

Increasing student safety is another one of IUSA’s major focuses this academic year, particularly by developing an application that would identify both the safest and riskiest areas of campus and Bloomington and link to emergency numbers and crisis hotlines, Kuo said.

“We are using the feedback to see if a mobile safety app would be a worthwhile implementation on our campus and to see what applications would serve our campus best,” he said.

IUSA is collaborating with the IU Police Department and IU Emergency Management and Continuity to select a third-party vendor to develop the app, Kuo said.

“IUPD will have the final say in the selection of the application, as they will be managing its day-to-day operations,” he said.

VIDEO STILL FROM IU PIKES YOUTUBE CHANNEL

Members of Pi Kappa Alpha at IU created a video to promote awareness of sexual assault prevention.

Pikes help to ‘shatter the silence’

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu @_lindsaymoore

The Interfraternity Council at IU announced that November would be sexual assault awareness month for greek chapters. To show its support, Pi Kappa Alpha launched a social media campaign called Shatter the Silence.

On Nov. 17 the fraternity released a video similar to the White House campaign It’s On Us to end sexual violence on college campuses.

Fraternity brothers and members of Chi Omega and Delta Phi Epsilon sororities were featured in the minute and a half video reading off sexual assault statistics.

Pikes recruited help from sorority women and faculty as well as national support to further their efforts.

“We can’t just let it be a women’s issue because that’s not solving such a large part of the problem,” Pikes Health and Safety Chair Patrick O’Malley said. “That doesn’t help us stop men from

sexually assaulting women.

By putting it all on women, then it’s them trying to avoid it and not really having guys take a positive role in the prevention of it.”

The video was then followed by a social media campaign headed by Pikes President Bill Phan. On Nov. 20, the fraternity chapter’s Twitter @IU_Pikes tweeted a sexual assault statistic every thirty minutes with the hashtag #ShattertheSilence.

“The majority of sexual assaults on campus are from greek life,” Phan said. “Obviously since we’re a greek fraternity, we need to make sure our guys are educated, so they know what is the line and what isn’t the line.”

After three days, the video had more than 2,000 views on Youtube. As of Sunday, the Shatter the Silence hashtag has been tweeted 202 times in the last 10 days, according to Twitter analytic website Topsy.

“I think this is the best way to do it,” Theta Phi Alpha member Lauren Devereux said. “When everybody is on

board and working together to say, ‘We’re going to shatter the silence, we’re going to talk about this,’ that’s when things are going to start changing.”

According to oneinfour. org, fraternity men are three times more likely to commit sexual assault than other college men, based off of two different longitudinal studies. These types of statistics create a negative stigma and reputation for the community as a whole, Phan said.

“That’s kind of embarrassing, not just for them (those involved) but for the entire greek community,” Phan said. “Obviously when you’re in the greek community, people typically have the negatives, not the positives, so that kind of hurts all of us.”

In addition to IU’s campus-wide sexual assault survey sent out by Provost and Executive Vice President Lauren Robel and Dean of Students Harold Goldsmith, IFC and Panhellenic Association forwarded chapters information to take the

See the video yourself.

You can watch Pi Kappa Alpha’s sexual assault awareness video at http://bit.ly/1rL5sCr. national It’s On Us pledge against sexual assault.

The video and social campaign were the first steps in a three-step process, Phan said. First, the fraternity aimed to educate the community through its video, then generate conversation through its social presence.

The final step will be ongoing prevention, Phan said.

For national sexual assault awareness month in April, Pikes plan to work with sorority women to hand out teal ribbons to keep the conversation going.

“We are using this month to make a big step forward, but we’re not just going to end it at the end of the month,” O’Malley said. “I want to make sure we, as a chapter, stress that it’s a 24/7, 365 days kind of issue, and it’s not just for one month out of the year.”

Survey finds school prestige has little effect on quality From IDS reports

The latest National Survey of Student Engagement reveals little relationship between the selectivity of a university and students’ experiences with faculty.

The report, “Bringing the Institution Into Focus: Annual Results 2014,” relies on data from more than 355,000 first-year and senior students at 622 United States colleges and universities, according to an IU news release.

NSSE’s annual survey seeks to provide colleges and universities with data that can help improve the undergraduate experience.

“Our findings challenge the conventional wisdom that

certain characteristics of colleges and universities assure a high-quality educational experience,” NSSE Director Alexander McCormick said in the release.

The study also included a number of different findings.

Overall, black and Hispanic students reported a lower quality of interactions with fellow students, faculty and other staff, according to the results, but there were also a number of institutions in this survey where this difference was absent or reversed.

First-year students were more likely to perceive a positive academic environment if they met with their advisers more often.

Approximately one in

three first-year students reported rarely meeting with their advisers. This proportion was higher among parttime, nontraditional-aged and commuting students, according to the University.

Almost all students reported their instructors putting notable emphasis on information literacy, including the skills of assessing the value of a source and using proper citations.

However, only 36 percent of seniors and 37 percent of first-years reported ever having discounted a source after assessing its value.

NSSE also found social media can be effective in promoting student engagement, particularly in collaborative

learning.

On the other side, twofifths of first years and onethird of seniors said social media significantly distracted them from their coursework.

The faculty surveyed spent more time on teaching-related activities than they did on research and advising, as the results indicate.

The findings suggest policy, practices and institutional culture can make a significant difference in students’ experiences, according to the University.

The NSSE’s report was sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.

Anna Hyzy

Students were emailed a link to the survey by the University and can complete it online.

If students are having difficulty accessing the survey or have questions, they can email care@indiana.edu.

2 companies recognized by business school From IDS reports

The Kelley School of Business has awarded the Analytics Leadership Award for the first time.

The award was given jointly to teams from Deloitte Consulting LLP and 3M Co., according to an IU press release.

The Analytics Leadership Award is given to those who encourage innovative implementation of analytics within businesses and corporations.

“Applying analytical rigor — including optimization, predictive analytics, forecasting — to decisionmaking is a core pillar of business management,” said Ash Soni, executive associate dean of programs at Kelley, in the release.

“These projects, presented by companies who recognize the value of analytics in decision-making, were seen by the panel of judges as path-breaking on innovation.”

Nominations were accepted from teams who had a leadership role in an analytics initiative in the past three years, according to the release.

These submitted nominations were then evaluated by a committee.

Deloitte, a nonprofit professional services firm, won the award for its SPANalytics solution product.

The product helps clients capture value by decreasing their products’ end-to-end delivery lead times, inventory and total product costs, according to the University.

The team from Deloitte was made up of leader Steve Shepley, Mark Neier,

Matt Griffin, Dan Haynes, Kevin Hua and Alex Carr, according to the University.

“I am honored to accept the inaugural Analytics Leadership Award on behalf of the entire Deloitte team, whose hard work had made this project a reality,” Shepley said in the release.

“The SPANalytics solution embodies the innovative work our organization is doing to help our clients capture value by reducing their products’ end-to-end delivery lead times using advanced analytical techniques, action-oriented results and leading-edge analytical tools.”

Deloitte wasn’t the only company honored.

Deloitte’s co-winner, 3M, is a global innovation company, according to 3M’s website.

Its team included Ron Hoffner, Jon Arthur and Nate Smith.

They won for a project that focused on revenue forecasting, according to the release.

“3M’s Revenue Forecast project focused on novel methods for time series forecasting using secure, massive parallel processing in the cloud,” Hoffner said in the release. “The project has the potential to generate benefits in improved forecast accuracy, productivity and business intelligence for 3M.” Deloitte Transactions and Business Analytics LLP was runner-up and also received honorable mention for fraud detection services analytics for the Internal Revenue Service, according to the release.

Kathrine Schulze

Senior wins scholarship for graduate study abroad From IDS reports

IU senior Rachel Green will go to Ireland as one of 12 winners of the George J. Mitchell Scholarship for graduate study in Northern Ireland.

The award is a nationwide competition that attracted 270 applicants this year, according to an IU news release.

It is given in honor of former United States Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine. Mitchell contributed to the Northern Ireland peace process.

The scholarship is the nonprofit U.S.-Ireland Alliance’s flagship program. It was founded in 1998 by Trina Vargo, who was the foreign policy adviser to Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., according to the release.

Recipients are chosen based on their academic distinction, leadership and service, according to the release. Rachel Green will attend Queen’s University in Belfast, Northern Ireland, to study moral, legal and political philosophy.

“I am honored to have this opportunity to study in Belfast under the Mitchell Scholarship,” she said in the release. “I am deeply grateful

for the opportunities that Indiana University has provided me to grow as a Rachel leader and Green as a human being and for the mentorship of faculty and staff who have guided me through my undergraduate experiences.”

Green is currently studying economics and sociology.

She is a Wells Scholar, as well as a member of the Board of Aeons, according to the release.

Green is the fifth IUBloomington student to be awarded the Mitchell Scholarship. The most recent winner was Kathleen Claussen in 2007.

This year’s scholarship finalists were interviewed by a committee that consisted of academic experts in international affairs, as well as former Mitchell Scholars.

Ireland’s ambassador to the U.S., Anne Anderson, welcomed the 20 finalists with a reception at the Irish Embassy.

Kathrine Schulze

Michael Majchrowicz Editor-in-Chief Evan Hoopfer, Rebecca Kimberly Managing Editors

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Panel to look at educator prep in Ind. From IDS reports

The future of teaching will be discussed Tuesday, Dec. 9 at an event co-hosted by the IU School of Education.

“Building a Better Teacher: Preparing Hoosier Teachers for the Future” will be an interactive discussion to take place at the Indianapolis Central Library in Indianapolis.

The event will be co-hosted by the School of Education, Teach Plus Indianapolis and Chalkbeat Indiana, according to an IU news release.

“I’m looking forward to the panel discussion and what I hope will be the beginning of a sustained conversation about ways to ensure we have the best teachers in Hoosier classrooms in the future,” IU School of Education Dean Gerardo Gonzalez said in the release.

Chalkbeat is a nonprofit education news organization that has bureaus in Indianapolis, New York, Colorado and Tennessee, according to the release. Its founder, Elizabeth Green, will introduce next Tuesday’s discussion.

Green will also discuss the findings that make up her new book, “Building a Better Teacher.” Indianapolis’s WFYI television will broadcast a taped portion of the event.

Chalkbeat’s Indiana bureau chief Scott Elliot will moderate a panel discussion.

The panelists include Green and Gonzalez as well as new and experienced teachers.

“Current teachers have a valuable perspective

regarding what works and what doesn’t in teacher preparation programs,” said Caitlin Hannon, executive director of Teach Plus Indianapolis, in the release. “This event will continue our conversation on how to ensure all teachers are ready for the classroom on day one. I’m excited to hear what they have to say.”

The idea for the discussion formed after Gonzalez and Hannon were both invited

by Education Week to write commentaries on the future of teacher preparation. ”I’m delighted that the national conversation Caitlin and I started in Ed Week is continuing in Indiana, a state at the forefront of education reform for many years,” Gonzalez said in the release.

Both had similar views on the issue in terms of open dialogues, but their views differed on ideal ways to prepare teachers, according to the release.

“As I have emphasized before, we should change the reform rhetoric from school choice, testing and A-F rating of schools to the preparation of highly effective teachers,” he said in the release. “That’s what will make a real difference in student achievement, and it will require having a tough conversation about raising teacher salaries, supporting public education and designing meaningful teacher accountability systems based on valid research. ” Kathrine Schulze

PHOTOS BY BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

IN THE SPIRIT Top The Christian Student Fellowship house is decorated for the holidays along with most other houses along North Jordan Avenue.

Bottom left A Christmas tree, lights, garlands and banners decorate the lobby of the Biddle Hotel in the Indiana Memorial Union.

Bottom right Wreaths with red ribbons were hung around the Indiana Memorial Union during Thanksgiving break.

Online retailers catching up with Black Friday sales From IDS reports

Black Friday may be the one day a year it’s socially acceptable to fight for the last dancing Elmo at Walmart.

However, more and more, Americans have been waiting for online sales instead of staking out spots in front of retail stores on Black Friday.

This year marks the turning point for retail stores, said John Talbott, associate director of the Center for Education and Research in Retailing, in an IU news release.

This year the gap between major online retailers, such as Amazon, and traditional retail

stores’ websites continues to close, according to Talbott.

“Three years ago, brickand-mortar retailers sometimes perceived their own websites as competition,” Talbott said in the release.

“Today’s best retailers are omni-channel — meaning they allow the consumer to choose how to engage, whether in stores, through the Web or even with mobile applications. These omni-channel retailers increasingly use ‘show-rooming’ techniques to display goods to consumers in the physical store and are indifferent about whether consumers make their purchases

online or off.”

Additionally, brick-andmortar stores have begun using their stores to their advantage in online retailing by shipping items directly from their stores to the customer, Talbott said in the release.

“While Amazon rapidly builds warehouses around the country, many traditional retailers have realized that they can actively use their stores in the same way and efficiently get purchased goods to consumers quickly,” he said in the release.

Last year, many stores began opening their doors on Thanksgiving instead of

the day after, a controversial move, according to the release. This year, Black Friday events are up to week earlier.

Traditional retailers also encourage use of the Web by offering special deals and coupons on their website.

“It makes sense in a lot of ways. One, it is less expensive to deploy those coupons, because they just exist as ones and zeros,” Talbott said in the release. “But the reality also is that when people are doing their research for shopping, they’re doing it online. So why make them go to the trouble of having to tear something out of a flier when you can

embed the ability to get value while they are in the process of looking for their gifts?”

The “early Black Friday” promotions may not have much actual value to consumers, though.

“It depends on what you mean by discounting,” Talbott said in the release. “These are planned promotions. Retailers own those products well, and they’ve actively gone out and sought value for their customers, been able to acquire them, and then they transferred that value to the consumer.”

The early Black Friday sales serve to restructure the

limited holiday-shopping time over a longer period of time. This can help stores when bad weather may prevent consumers from walking into their stores, lowering fourth-quarter sales activity.

“There’s all kinds of evidence to suggest that the economic capability is economic capability, and no amount of the work on the part of the retailer takes a season that was going to be at 2 or 3 percent and builds it into something at 10 percent — that just doesn’t happen,” Talbott said in the release.

The Salvation Army

11AM - 2 PM AT THE IMU

111 N. Rogers St. 812-876-4310 bloomingtonsa.org

OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service

The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

Lt. Sharyn Tennyson, Corps Officer/Pastor Lt. Shannon Forney, Assoc. Corps Officer/Pastor

Check

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

Kathrine Schulze

Celebrating 100 years of LONGEST RUNNING COLLEGE FILM SERIES

Dec 2, 1914 –Dec 2, 2014

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OPINION

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

Piers Morgan slams LaBeouf rape claim Actor Shia LaBeouf has admitted to being raped. The 28-year-old revealed to Dazed and Confused Magazine that a woman raped him during his #IAMSORRY performance art installation in February this year.

Journalist Piers Morgan accused LaBeouf of fabricating the rape as a PR stunt, tweeting “Shia LaBeouf’s claim to have been ‘raped’ is truly pathetic & demeans real rape victims. Grow up, you silly little man.”

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

ALL RILED UP

BURCH PERCH

What have birthdays become?

I love Taylor, but she’s wrong

LUCAS BURCH is a senior in informatics.

JORDAN RILEY is a junior in comparative literature.

Taylor Swift, following the release of her fifth album, “1989,” has removed her entire music catalog from the popular streaming service Spotify.

She apparently felt the service was promoting the idea that “music has no value and should be free” and that this was an “experiment” that she did not feel comfortable contributing her work to.

The problem with this assertion is the naiveté about the consumers to which she is marketing and what I feel is a misinterpretation of the purpose of art.

I am a Taylor Swift fan and have been even back when her music still resembled country music.

So it is not a misplaced ironic superiority complex that makes me question her motives in this case.

I believe the old model of buying an album for standard sum is no longer efficient.

Spotify was launched in the U.S. in 2010, and it saved the music industry from the future of rampant illegal downloads.

Spotify offers its users millions of tracks for free and the ability to make playlists and share music with other users.

Spotify makes its profit from the ads and from a premium option, which costs a relatively small fee a month.

It is this revenue that pays the artist for contributing their music to the site.

Taylor Swift feels that this compensation is not equal to the work she was contributing, and she is welcome to feel that way. It is, after all, her work.

She is wrong, however, in assuming that the entire system is failing.

Removing her work from the service in no way means that Spotify users will be forced to purchase her album instead.

The much more realistic outcome of this is that she will have alienated potential listeners who are not going to seek out her music but who might have been exposed to it on the free service.

The model of music now is that people buy albums they already know they like.

If people can’t hear it for free, they are likely to illegally download it in order to avoid wasting money on something they hate.

With this move, she hasn’t made room for more sales. She has opened the likelihood of more thefts.

However, with 1.3 million sales in one week, Swift is less worried about making money and more worried about the principle.

Art absolutely has value, and artists should be compensated for working, but the idea of withholding art from those who cannot afford imposed market costs defeats the purpose.

As for her manager’s statement that “Music has never been free,” it just goes to show how willfully misunderstanding they are of the roots and purposes of music.

Music is meant to comfort and connect to its listeners, a service it has been providing since the beginning of time — especially considering that country music stems from the folk music tradition, which was completely free.

Taylor took that away. jordrile@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY ALDEA SULLIVAN | IDS

No justice WE SAY: We need to fix a biased system There’s this saying you might have heard a few times during the past week: “A good prosecutor can persuade a grand jury to indict a ham sandwich.”

A St. Louis County grand jury decided Nov. 24 not to indict Darren Wilson, a white police officer who fatally shot an unarmed African-American teenager.

First, let’s clear some things up. What happened Nov. 24 was not a trial, and an indictment is not a verdict. An indictment is a formal accusation of a crime.

If Wilson had been indicted, the case would have moved to a trial, in which a verdict would be passed.

So if indictments are so easy to get, then the question remains: Was this grand jury unfair, or is St. Louis County prosecutor, Robert P. McCulloch, just a bad lawyer?

It could be a combination. Because any way you look at it, this case was not handled like others, at least not by Missouri standards.

As the New York Times pointed out, a typical case is presented in about a

day to a grand jury. In Wilson’s case, the grand jurors met for 25 days within the span of three months.

Typically, a prosecutor would provide a charge or several, and that’s what the grand jury would base its indictment on. In Wilson’s case, McCulloch didn’t recommend any charges against Wilson.

Typically, a grand jury would hear a few testimonies.

The testimonies normally would come from the investigators who have looked over the evidence and interviewed witnesses.

Just a few. In Wilson’s case, the grand jury heard from 60 witnesses.

Typically, the grand jury wouldn’t hear from the defendant. In Wilson’s case, Wilson testified for four hours.

Typically, grand jury activity is kept secret under Missouri law. In a later trial, evidence from the grand jury can be submitted. In Wilson’s case, McCulloch released the testimony and the evidence after the grand jury reached its decision.

We also can’t keep ignoring the elephant in the room. The grand jury was made up of nine white people and three black people. An indictment requires the agreement of at least nine jurors, but surely that’s just a coincidence.

Since the decision, people have raised questions and concerns regarding the handling of the case. MSNBC legal analyst Lisa Bloom blasted McCulloch through Twitter, calling his cross-examination a “tea party.”

And clearly, quite a number of people agreed as evidenced by the riots and protests, both peaceful and not, that erupted after the decision was announced.

Wilson’s case was not fair. McCulloch did not fulfill his duty as a prosecutor.

The case was handled far too differently from the standard, and it allowed Wilson to walk away without ever even facing a trial.

What happened in Ferguson was a failure in our country’s legal system, and as the cases of police shootings pile up, it is imperative the system be fixed.

MICHAEL’S MARGIN

In defense of rioting in Ferguson There’s been significant backlash to how citizens of Ferguson have reacted to the court ruling on Darren Wilson’s punishment — or lack thereof.

Most of the commentary has been condemning the people of Ferguson for destroying their hometown.

Not surprisingly, most everyone who takes this attitude is a white person, with little to no understanding of what it means to be discriminated against because of his or her skin color.

These are also the same people who seem to believe that whatever’s happening in Ferguson right now is not related to race.

If you’re reading this, and you’re a white person, you will likely have no idea what black people in Ferguson are going through. Or any minority of any kind, anywhere in the world. You can’t even relate to them.

And you never will.

It’s a struggle we will never understand.

For white people, race isn’t even an issue in daily life. That’s how easy we have it. For people in Ferguson and across the country who are considered minorities, every day can be potentially dangerous and violent.

As many of you have probably seen plastered on the Internet, it was Martin Luther King Jr. who said a riot is the language of the unheard.

While I don’t normally condone that kind of destruction, I wouldn’t immediately disparage against it because I’m just a white guy.

I can’t even imagine the fury of living in a world where it’s OK for everyone to pretend that your race doesn’t affect the quality of your life, and then watch as the people put in place to protect you discriminate against you because of your race.

I do prefer peaceful protests, but as the people in Ferguson and those who participated in the race

riots of the 1960’s will tell you, peaceably assembling doesn’t attract much media attention and thus public attention.

Yes, there are honest, hard-working business owners who lost it all in the riots and lootings. As with any conflict, there are casualties, and it’s not as if the people of Ferguson don’t understand this.

In fact, Ferguson citizens went out the morning after the riots to clean up and rebuild.

If you aren’t familiar with race relations in this country, familiarize yourself. If you don’t know the media’s role in perpetuating racism since the founding of this country, it’s time to educate yourself.

White people and black people are different, and that’s OK. But it’s time we stop pretending that racism is not alive and well in America. it results, as we have seen, in explosive violence.

MICHAEL HOMAN is a senior in journalism.

Taking the wise words of the Washington Post’s Sally Kohn, benefiting from white privilege is automatic. Defending white privilege is a choice.

If you’re still trying to convince yourself that this isn’t a race issue, then you’re part of the problem. If you believe that black people are somehow against white people in all of this, again, you’re actively looking for a way to promote your white privilege.

Learn our nation’s rich history of perpetual racism, admit you have no idea what it’s like to be anything but a white person and stop judging people for taking action against a broken system. michoman@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

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

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

I may be in the minority, but I’ve never been a fan of birthdays.

I don’t want to come off as some prude who doesn’t enjoy having fun.

I think birthdays can serve a good purpose.

Just not how they are currently portrayed. On social media, they are just another way to gain attention and validation.

And while I think people should celebrate themselves, Facebook isn’t the way to do it.

Birthdays just never made much sense to me.

Celebrating the fact that I was born is nice, but I think there are more important things worth celebrating.

The real prize should go to my mother, who had to haul me around for nine months.

Sure, when I was younger I enjoyed receiving presents.

Children love being showered with new Pokémon cards and shoving sugar-filled cake down their throats. Back then, birthdays were an excuse to stay up late with my friends and terrorize everyone in my house for a night. Slowly, as I got older, birthdays just seemed a little forced.

It felt weird having all of the attention focused on myself when I really didn’t do anything.

Now, there are few things that annoy me more than people who bring attention to their own birthdays.

Logging onto Twitter or Facebook and seeing something along the lines of “OMG it’s my Birthday!

Everyone has to be nice to me!” is just too much.

We all know that person who feels they have the Survivor Immunity Idol on their birthday.

They think anything they want they have to get.

Well, it doesn’t exactly work that way.

People who count down the days until their own birthday fall in this category as well.

It comes off as attention-seeking.

Outside of turning 16, 18 and 21, birthdays honestly don’t have much meaning.

Unless you’re planning on running for president as soon as you turn 35.

I’ll concede that there are some traditional events that should happen when you turn 18 and 21.

I turned 21 last year in Bloomington and went bar hopping with a large group of friends.

It was a fantastic time but not because it was my birthday.

I attempted to make the day as little about me as possible.

It was a good time because we were all together again for the first time in a few years.

This is why I think birthdays can serve an important purpose.

They can bring people together for a good time, even if it’s a little superficial.

Birthdays are more productive if they focus on a group of people rather than on one individual, which is the opposite of how most people view birthdays currently.

Give it a try for yourself.

You just might like it better that way. luburch@indiana.edu

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Avoiding shopping scams this holiday season

REGION

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

The office of Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller is warning Hoosiers about the possibility of scammers and identity theft this holiday season.

When shopping online, shoppers are urged

to research the online business and confirm its validity prior to making a purchase and to use an online payment service such as PayPal, which protects from fraudulent charges.

For more info, visit in.gov/attorneygeneral.

PHOTOS BY BEN MIKESELL | IDS

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS Left Ella Turner, 6, is hoisted up to watch the Christmas lights turn on around the Monroe County Courthouse on Friday at the Canopy of Lights.

Above Keith Klein, left, and Al Olson, conductor of the Bloomington Brass Band, take a photo on stage with event spectators in the background. Olson has been with the Bloomington Brass Band for 29 years.

Researchers studying interest in STEM paths From IDS reports

A recent study of budding scientists and mathematicians shows there’s no silver bullet in pushing younger students to become more interested in math and science, but encouragement and opportunities to investigate those fields go a long way.

The researchers say there is no one path to a degree in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM).

A study of 8,000 college students in STEM and nonSTEM fields showed those who completed STEM degrees had varied triggers that sparked their interest in their respective fields and started looking into the field at a variety of ages.

The researchers found it was just as important to help students maintain their scientific or mathematical interests as it was to spark that interest. Most respondents in the study said it was their own passion for the field that was critical in pushing them to pursue STEM studies, according to an IU news release.

Researcher Adam Maltese, associate professor of science education at IU, said in the release that the importance of a student’s intrinsic interest

shouldn’t keep teachers from encouraging students to pursue math and science.

“However, as the literature also suggests, this personally driven interest can develop over time,” he said. “Instead, as educators, our purpose becomes not just to teach content for understanding but also to teach to stimulate passion.”

About 34 percent of respondents in the survey said they developed an interest in STEM subjects on their own, while 26 percent said teachers were their biggest influence.

Additionally, people who said they first became interested in STEM in middle school or after were more likely to complete a degree than people who became interested at an earlier age. They were also more likely to say teachers were their primary influence.

“While these results support prior research indicating the importance of early experiences, we also see that experiences more proximal to college are associated with higher odds of pursuing STEM,” Maltese said in a news release.

Maltese and co-researchers Christina Melki and Heidi Wiebke, both doctoral students in science education,

said it’s important to study both the start of a student’s interest in STEM and how that interest is maintained.

“While many individuals report getting interested in STEM early, for one reason or another they lose interest in STEM or gain stronger interest in other areas, and these experiences play a key role in their decisions when selecting an academic or career field,” Maltese said in the release.

Maltese said an experience studying STEM might deepen one student’s passion for the subject, while other students might become interested in STEM subjects for the first time after having the same experience. That support and experience needs to come from a variety of sources, the research found.

“We see a few trends in the data showing more preferential pathways to STEM,” Maltese said in the release. “But, generally, the results indicate that there are many combinations of the events and timing that spark and maintain interest. This precludes finding a ‘silver bullet’ intervention, but it is really important as it indicates there are multiple ways to enter these paths.”

Tori Fater

Local food bank surpasses last year’s distribution total From IDS reports

Hoosier Hills Food Bank is breaking distribution records and is on its way to setting more.

From January through November, the food bank surpassed its distribution levels from 2013. It has already distributed 3,701,809 pounds of food, according to a news release from the food bank.

The distribution total for 2013 was 3,699,658 pounds of food.

November also marked the food bank’s 32nd anniversary and the highest distribution month in its history, with a total distribution of 442,511 pounds of food.

“This year has been amazing,” said Julio Alonso, executive director of the food bank, in the release.

“We’ve now had the three highest months in our history during a single year.”

He added that the food bank is looking to breaking the record for the highest amount of fresh produce distributed in a year, as well.

“We’ve already broken our record, we’re running 9 percent ahead of last year and, if that holds, we’re likely to top 4 million pounds for the first time

2014 Christmas tree crop outlook strong From IDS reports

A rainy year with cool temperatures has led to a strong crop of Christmas trees for those interested in having a live tree as part of their holiday decorations this season.

Dan Cassens, a Purdue University wood products specialist, said 2012 was a challenging year for tree growth due to an extensive drought which killed an abundance of trees, according to a press release from the university.

“We thought we could lose all the trees,” Cassens said in the release. “But the stronger trees prevailed, and last year the trees looked good by the time Christmas season came around.”

Since the drought in 2012, though, trees have continued to grow stronger and abundantly, Cassens explained.

“This year, with the rain and cooler weather, the trees just grew beautifully,” he said in the release. “They were just really doing the best that they absolutely could.”

Cassens owns his own tree farm in West Lafayette and is a member of the National Christmas Tree Association.

The NCTA “is the national trade association representing the Christmas tree industry,” according to its website.

Members like Cassens are part of a network that represents more than 700 farms, 29 state and regional associations and more than 4,000 affiliated businesses that work with Christmas trees and related supplies, according to the association’s website.

The most common species of Christmas tree found in Indiana are fir trees and Scotch pines, Cassens said in the release.

Cassens attributed this to the fact that these species last longest when used for indoor holiday decorating, as many will keep their trees for around a month.

“Many people will put up their Christmas tree the day after Thanksgiving and keep it until after New Year,” according to the release.

Fir trees, however, gen-

erally cost twice as much as Scotch or white pines, Cassens said in the release.

Cassens outlines in the press release several points for caring for live trees during the holidays.

Among his advice is keeping size in mind: both of the tree and of house space.

“Buying a tree that is too tall for a room can be wasteful because you will end up trimming the tree to make it fit, thereby spending more on the tree than what was necessary,” Cassens said in the release.

He also advises keeping the species of the tree, straightness of its trunk and freshness of the tree in mind and inspecting the base of the tree before buying.

Fir trees, for instance, usually have straighter trunks than Scotch pines, Cassens explains, and those interested in buying trees should avoid trees with yellow spots, which indicate that the tree is not fresh.

It is also important to ensure that the tree has enough water in its stand, Cassens said in the release.

“This year, with the rain and the cooler weather, the trees grew just beautifully.

They were just really doing the best that they absolutely could.”

Dan Cassens, Purdue University wood products specialist

Without sufficient water, trees will dry out quickly, therefore not lasting as long as they normally could.

The vision of the NCTA, according to its website, is to make farm-grown trees part of every Christmas celebration.

Cassens said the important thing about selecting the right Christmas tree, however, is not the species or the look of the tree, but whether or not it is a good fit for the shopper’s household.

“What species it is or how it looks doesn’t make that much difference,” Cassens said in the release. “Find the one you like and be happy with it.”

Anicka Slachta

ever, and we’re closing in on distributing over a million pounds of fresh produce,” he said.

At the end of November, the food bank had distributed 985,449 pounds of produce, according to the release, an increase of 35 percent from last year.

The food bank’s four mobile pantry sites also set new records for distribution, and a record number of senior citizens were provided with commodity food boxes.

More than 850 low-income senior citizens were provided with commodity food boxes that were supplemented with fresh produce, including 190 in Monroe County alone.

The HHFB Families First Mobile Pantry served nearly 700 families in Bedford, Mitchell, Orleans and Shoals.

With the passing of Thanksgiving, the food bank is now looking forward to providing more families with the help they need during the Christmas season.

“We can’t afford turkeys and hams, but we got a lot of other good food out to our agencies and clients for Thanksgiving, and we’re happy about that,” Alonso said. “I hope we can repeat

it for Christmas, but we’re definitely counting on a lot of support this month.”

Now that the distribution record has been broken, Alonso said the food bank is looking for more donations to continue helping the community.

“We’re ordering another 40,000 pounds of potatoes, and we’re hoping our peanut butter and jelly order comes in soon, but we need a lot more food and a lot more funds if we’re going to meet December’s demand,” he said.

In October, the food bank was awarded a $60,000 grant as part of Walmart’s Fighting Hunger Together campaign.

Hoosier Hills was selected as one of the top 50 food banks participating in the campaign and received community support and votes via socaial media.

The award secured funding to purchase supplies to make a quarter of a million peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for distribution.

HHFB collects and distributes millions of pounds of food annually to about 100 nonprofit agencies in Monroe and five surrounding counties.

Holly Hays

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» INSURANCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 1.0 comes from Indiana taxes.

Kosali Simon, a professor in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, said in an email that the number is approximately 40,000, with a wait list.

Those on the wait list have to continue to apply for insurance each year.

The enrollment limit for 2014 was reached in July.

HIP 2.0 has an uncapped number of people and is without a wait list, which is more in line with federal regulations, Simon said. It would fully cover those living 138 percent below the poverty line.

HIP 2.0 would cover 350,000 uninsured people in Indiana. It would also not be solely funded by the Indiana tobacco tax, according to a July 24 press release from the office of the governor.

State health care programs must be approved by the federal Department of Health and Human

» ALLEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 rience with some print and web comics, tattoo flash, posters and album cover art.

The artist will also be available to talk to event attendees.

Then there will be a casual workshop where people can “make their own stories through narrative games, learn tips on how to draw characters and make original comics using an online template,” according to the release.

Friday’s event is sponsored by F. Rudolf Turner with additional grant support from Ivy Tech Community College-Bloomington, the Community Foundation of Bloomington and Monroe County, the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, according to the release.

The event is part of a monthly program series that matches WonderLab’s mis-

Services.

People living 100 percent below the federal poverty level receive subsidies on insurance, which become smaller depending on how high an individual’s income is, SPEA professor Seth Freedman said.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, more than 1 million people in Indiana lived below the federal poverty line in 2011, or about 17 percent of the state’s population. Living below the poverty line is defined as an individual making $11,490 or less, or a family of four receiving $23,550 or less.

What separates HIP from the expanding Medicaid overhaul, Simon said in the email, is cost-sharing for recipients. Those abiding by HIP have higher co-pays and other out-ofpocket costs than those using Medicaid or in states where Medicaid was fully expanded.

HIP 2.0 was announced in May and sent to be approved by the federal government in July. sion to “highlight the connections between science and art.”

First Friday evenings are a city-wide series of events that take place during the first week of every month, according to Visit Bloomington.

This specific event will coincide with the upcoming Gallery Walk that will take place downtown Friday evening.

Participating galleries in that specific event are Blueline Creative Co-op and Gallery, By Hand Gallery, Bloomington Convention Center, gallery406, Gallery Group, Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center, Pictura Gallery, The Venue Fine Art and Gifts and Royale Hair Parlor Gallery, according to downtownbloomington. com.

All galleries, including WonderLab, are within walking distance of each other.

Audrey Perkins

» HOOSIERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to redshirt this season, Diamont was taking his first college snaps against the thenNo. 8 team in the country.

No one knew exactly what to expect from the true freshman, but the expectations were low. It was no longer an offense that had the dualthreat of Nate Sudfeld’s arm and Tevin Coleman’s legs.

Diamont was scrutinized as IU went from a 3-2 team with bowl potential, to a 3-8 team that IU fans have become all too familiar with.

But Saturday, the Hoosiers’ six-game losing streak came to an end.

And for the first time since becoming the starter, Diamont helped give IU fans a reason to cheer.

“He’s got some grit,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said.

“He’s tough. He’s competitive.

He gave us a chance to win that game today.”

With 27 seconds left in the game, Diamont scored the game’s final touchdown from one yard out.

That came at the end of a nearly seamless drive that began with two rushes by Tevin Coleman. Coleman finished with 130 yards on his way to becoming the 18th player in FBS history to eclipse the 2,000-yard mark in a

» SENIORS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to make their final mark.

Senior receiver Shane Wynn led IU with six catches for 47 yards, but his most important play was a rush.

With IU down by seven and the third quarter winding down, Wynn took a double reverse 41 yards for a touchdown that tied the game at 13-13.

“I was kind of nervous to trust my speed to split them, but at the end of the day, that’s what I do,” Wynn said.

“I run. So I just ran and split them. Heck of a block by Nick Stoner.”

Stoner himself had a productive day in his first appearance in three games due to a leg injury. He had four catches for 40 yards in his final game.

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Members of the IU football team run to congratulate freshman quarterback Zander Diamont after he scored the game-winning touchdown of IU’s 23-16 win against Purdue on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

single season.

Then, on third down, Diamont completed a pass to Nick Stoner for six yards. Stoner was kept out the last two weeks with a hamstring injury but had four big receptions for 40 yards on Saturday.

After one final 9-yard run from Coleman, senior running back D’Angelo Roberts came into the game. And he brought just the energy IU needed.

Playing in the final game of his career, Roberts had 14-

and 15-yard rushes to take the Hoosiers to the 1-yard line.

“He’s a special player and, aside from that, he’s just a great dude off the field,” Diamont said. “He’s really one of the leaders on this team, so to drive down the field with him was special for me.”

With Diamont’s touchdown and the extra point, IU took a 7-point lead. That completed a 20-3 run by the Hoosiers, to bring them back from being down 13-3 in the third quarter.

Purdue couldn’t do anything with its final possession, and the game was over.

The win was IU’s first in conference play this season, but it was the win that meant the most to a group of seniors who didn’t get to play in a bowl game during their IU careers.

They wanted to go out with a win.

“I respect this senior class,” Wilson said. “A lot of people would’ve cashed it in. These guys didn’t.”

Wynn wasn’t on the field for IU’s game-winning score in the final seconds of the game due to a rolled ankle that left him limping around after the 23-16 win. But he watched on the sidelines and celebrated as freshman quarterback Zander Diamont took a 1-yard rush into the end zone.

Senior running back D’Angelo Roberts only had five carries but managed to make the most of them.

He had two rushes on IU’s final, game-winning drive for 29 yards. On his second carry, Roberts shook off tacklers and pushed forward to the 1-yard line before finally being taken down with IU in prime position to score.

Roberts, a Bloomington High School North graduate, said winning the Bucket one

last time was rewarding as a senior who has experienced the rivalry as a fan in high school and as a player.

“It’s a great feeling,” Roberts said. “It’s my last time on this field playing football, so I just wanted to go out with a good memory. I’m happy my team is happy and we finally got that Bucket two years in a row. I’m happy I’m part of that.”

For the past two seasons, Roberts has been the backup for junior Tevin Coleman, who has been among the nation’s best running backs.

Roberts never complained about being second string.

He and Coleman called each other brothers.

On Saturday, it was Roberts who set up the Bucketwinning touchdown.

“To have him making a few

plays, that was kind of cool,” Wilson said.

Cornerback Michael Hunter has opted to not come back next year for a fifth-year senior season, deciding to instead study occupational therapy.

He said he doesn’t have any second thoughts about leaving.

He’s spent the last three seasons on a defense that has mostly ranked among the nation’s worst, but in his final game it was able to make the stops IU needed the most.

So when he was asked if Saturday’s win was a good enough game to end his career on, Hunter smiled.

“Yes, sir, I think so,” Hunter said before quickly correcting himself.

“More than that, I believe I know so.”

RECREATIONAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS

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Use the “Pre-Join” feature to create your team NOW! www.recsports.indiana.edu

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SPORTS EDITORS: SAM BEISHUIZEN & GRACE PALMIERI | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU falls to Indiana State

By Casey Krajewski crkrajew@indiana.edu | @KazKrajewski

The IU women’s basketball team was handed its first loss of the season Sunday in Assembly Hall when the Indiana State Sycamores defeated the Hoosiers 65-61 in overtime.

The loss comes at the hands of IU Coach Teri Moren’s former team. She coached the Sycamores from 2010-14 and led them to a Missouri Valley Conference championship last season.

Sunday saw an ugly game take place with 39 combined turnovers and both teams shooting 33.8 percent from the field. The result: bitter for Moren, who said the reasons IU lost could simply be found in the stat sheet.

Moren cited the Hoosiers’ 22 turnovers, 14 offensive rebounds allowed and 52.9 team free throw percentage as the reasons IU came up short.

“There’s always lessons to be learned in losses, far more than you gain in wins,” Moren said. “We’ve been winning by a lot of points, and we’ve yet to be in a situation where our backs are against the wall.”

The 22 turnovers is a season-high and something Moren said needs to improve.

“Our guard play was not very good, let’s just call it what it is,” Moren said.

“That has to be on us — myself and our staff. We have to make sure we have our guards back in a good place.”

For the first time all year, IU’s defense looked vulnerable inside, as the Sycamore post players were able to battle down low for easy looks. Senior Racheal Mahan and sophomore Rhagen Smith combined for 22 points, almost exclusively earned in the post.

On the other side, one of the bright spots for the Hoosiers was freshman Amanda Cahill. She paired her 13 points with 18 rebounds to earn her third double-double of the season.

“She’s no longer a highlight,” Moren said. “She’s just who she is, and we expect her to do what she does. She’s only going to continue to get better.”

Other than Cahill, no other Hoosier had a standout game.

IU sophomore Larryn Brooks said working the ball inside was part of the gameplan, but Indiana State did a good job defending it.

“They were trying to take away the things that we were trying to do,” Brooks said. “That’s our gameplan all the time, and we just have to figure out different things when that’s not working.”

IU falls to 5-1 on the season with a trip to Boston College looming Wednesday as part of the ACC-Big Ten Challenge.

In the meantime, Brooks said the loss isn’t all bad and will be a learning experience for the young team.

“It was a lot more intense and I think it’s really great for us to have one of these games now just to get us ready for the Big Ten, because that’s how it’s going to be every night when we get into conference play,” Brooks said. “I think it was really good for us. We never want to lose, but I think we’ll take a lot of things from it and IU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (5-1) vs. Indiana State (6-1) L, 65-61

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Sophomore guard Taylor Agler drives into an Indiana State defender Sunday at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers lost their first game of the season 65-61 in overtime.

Breaking down IU’s and Indiana State’s shooting percentage by period First half

Second half

Overtime

Total

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

29% IU 9 of 31 shots made Indiana State

25.8% 8 of 31 shots made

THREE-POINT PERCENTAGE IU

30.8% 4 of 13 shots made

Indiana State 0% 0 of 6 shots made FREE THROW PERCENTAGE IU Indiana State

50% 5 of 10 shots made 66.7% 4 of 6 shots made

39.3% IU 11 of 28 shots made Indiana State

39.4% 13 of 33 shots made

THREE-POINT PERCENTAGE IU Indiana State

14.3% 1 of 7 shots made 33.3% 3 of 9 shots made

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE IU Indiana State

57.1% 4 of 7 shots made 62.5% 5 of 8 shots made

33.3% IU 3 of 9 shots made Indiana State

50% 2 of 4 shots made

THREE-POINT PERCENTAGE IU

16.7% 1 of 6 shots made 100%

Indiana State

IU

33.8% 23 of 68 shots made

Indiana State

33.8% 23 of 68 shots made

THREE-POINT PERCENTAGE IU

23.1% 6 of 26 shots made

Indiana State

25% 4 of 16 shots made

1 of 1 shots made FREE THROW PERCENTAGE IU 0% 0 of 0 shots made Indiana State

IU 75%

6 of 8 shots made

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

Indiana State

52.9% 9 of 17 shots made 68.2% 15 of 22 shots made

POINTS IN FIRST HALF

POINTS IN SECOND HALF

POINTS IN OVERTIME

FINAL SCORE

27 - 20

27 - 34

7 - 11

65 - 61

TOTAL SCORE

TOTAL SCORE

TOTAL SCORE

27 - 20

54 - 54

61 - 65

SOURCE IU ATHLETICS GRAPHIC BY ANNA BOONE | IDS

8

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

HEAR ME OUT

How an ugly season and game ended on a high note When the clock hit 0:00, the game and the season ended simultaneously with a 23-16 victory for IU. What makes freshman Zander Diamont’s gamewinning touchdown so fascinating are the parallels between this 60-minute game and this 12-game season.

Both included long stretches of ugly football but ended with a score to go out on a high note and to bring some positivity to the program.

Both the game and the season had moments of crippling negativity and exciting hope.

This analogy might sound silly. Hear me out.

The first Purdue field goal to go up 3-0 was IU’s loss to Bowling Green. Despite a few good IU drives before it, IU was unable to get off to a good start and get things going in the right direction.

Freshman safety Chase Dutra’s impressive downfield interception was the Hoosier’s upset win against Missouri. Dutra and the defense overcame some frustrating moments to make a big play and get momentum going for the Hoosiers.

Senior receiver Shane Wynn’s attempted diving punt return that turned into a fumble resulted in an unpleasant loss to Maryland, and it began to appear that maybe IU just isn’t good enough. Maybe the good plays before it were flukes.

Then came Purdue senior Akeem Hunt’s 82-yard touchdown run in the third quarter for Purdue to go up 13-3.

BRODY MILLER is a sophomore in journalism.

This was junior quarterback Nate Sudfeld injuring his shoulder and missing the rest of the season. This was the dagger that would have made it easy for the Hoosiers to accept defeat.

What do we call the ensuing IU field goal and Wynn’s impressive 41-yard touchdown run to tie the game up at 13-13?

I would compare those plays to IU’s close and encouraging games against teams like Penn State, Rutgers and Ohio State.

They were showing fight and ability despite being down and despite having so much going against them.

The thing is, they still weren’t winning. They still went down 16-13.

Attention shifting to junior running back Tevin Coleman hitting the 2,000yard mark when the Hoosiers were losing, well that one is easy.

That is all the attention Coleman and all of his great moments had this season, even though things were not going well for the rest of the team.

This isn’t Coleman’s fault, he is a team player, but that became the story for a little while.

Then, there is that wonderful final act. That moment that left us with a good taste in our mouth for the 2014 season.

That, my friends, is the

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Freshman quarterback Zander Diamont passes on the run in IU’s 23-16 win against Purdue on Saturday.

game-winning 65-yard touchdown drive that had it all.

It had Coleman running the ball. It had seniors Nick Stoner and D’Angelo Roberts having their big moments to move the chains and go off on a high note.

Then, it had the most scrutinized player of the season, Diamont, running in on a QB keeper for the touchdown to send the fans that were left in Memorial Stadi-

um to scream and cheer.

This drive was the win itself. This was the Hoosiers fighting and scrapping along to at least get that one Big Ten victory.

Now, this was an ugly year for IU football. They took a step back from last season, in the win column at least, and there were some really ugly stretches.

This was also an ugly football game. There were moments when I wished I didn’t

MEN’S BASKETBALL

sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

Four days after suffering an upset loss to Eastern Washington, IU flirted with a second upset against University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

And had it not been for a 28-10 first-half run to build a cushion, Friday night could have been the sequel.

IU held off a second-half resurgence from the Spartans, sealing an 87-79 win at the free-throw line in the game’s closing minutes at Assembly Hall.

“Bottom line, we won this game,” IU Coach Tom Crean said.

The narrow victory came against a UNCG (1-5) team that is still yet to defeat a Division I opponent.

The injury-depleted Spartans played just eight players. Its leading scorer and rebounder, RJ White, got into foul trouble and managed to play just 14 minutes.

But still, the visitors gave IU a fight.

UNCG opted to attack the Hoosiers from long-range in the second half, shooting 14-of-23 from 3-point range, which allowed the Spartans to slowly chip away at the IU lead, which was as high as 22 points with 19:22 left in the second half.

The Spartans tightened the deficit to single digits in the final fourth of the game but were never able to

string together a run strong enough to threaten IU’s lead before time had expired.

After the lead had gotten down to as little as six points with less than a minute remaining, IU closed the game out at the free-throw line where the Hoosiers shot 22-of-29.

Freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. once again led the way for IU (5-1) with 24 points. He shot 9-of-17 from the floor and hauled in nine rebounds.

“I guess it was just in the moment,” Blackmon said of his 17 shots. “Being a guy that can score a bit, I just always try to stay aggressive. I guess tonight was a night to take more shots.”

Crean said IU’s main problem Friday night was his team’s inability to key in on UNCG’s tendencies that were looked at in scouting reports prepared by the coaching staff.

Even having studied the Spartans in practice, the Hoosiers weren’t as prepared as Crean wanted them to be on the defensive end.

“Their hearts are in the right place,” Crean said.

“Minds need to be in an even clearer place when it comes to scouting report defense.”

The player that gave IU the most trouble was Nicholas Paulos, who scored 24 points off of 9-of-12 shooting. His 6-of-8 performance from beyond the arc made up the bulk of 14 made

IU (4-8, 1-7) vs. Purdue (3-9, 1-8) W, 23-16 I really do not know. Time will tell. I do know that Diamont had a similar idea as me as to what IU could be in the future.

“I think Indiana can be special whenever it wants to be.” brodmill@indiana.edu

HOOPS WITH HOOP

IU survives UNCG rally

By Sam Beishuizen

have to sit through the embarrassing display.

Both the season and the game left off on a strange high note despite all of the unpleasantness that happened along the way.

I’m not sure how we will remember this season.

Most likely, it will be remembered for Tevin Coleman’s absurd performances.

It might be remembered as the “what if” year thanks to Sudfeld’s injury.

3-pointers, the most of an IU opponent at Assembly Hall.

IU sophomore guard Collin Hartman said IU expected Paulos to have a good shooting night, but the Hoosiers were unable to contain him as he helped UNCG climb back into the game.

He said the key is getting better with scouting is communication. To him, it’s less physical and more a matter of being able to follow a strict game plan.

“It’s just knowing the tendencies of a player and when they’re going to go a certain way and what move is their go-to move,” Hartman said. “You can kind of guess and play a mental game with that...We just need to lock into the game plan and communicate and execute.”

In the aftermath of Monday’s loss to Eastern Washington, a loss to UNCG would have been an even rougher blow to an IU team that can’t afford nonconference losses at home when NCAA Tournament selection committees will be picking away at the Hoosiers résumé come March.

But at the end of the night, the game goes into the win column. And to Crean, that’s the important thing.

“I hate that term, ‘Work in progress,’” Crean said.

“But I really don’t have a better one for where we’re at six games in.”

Hoosiers will have to be more consistent to be successful this year IU looked bad against a bad team Friday night as it beat the University of North Carolina at Greensboro 8779.

This was four days after IU had a bad loss against Eastern Washington 88-86.

Coming into this season, the talk was about how this year’s team was going to be much better than last year’s disappointing squad.

The shooting is better.

The chemistry is better.

The consistency is better.

The answers to those declarations: definitely, too early to tell and nope.

Last season IU had some good talent. But it went 7-11 in the Big Ten just one year after being one of the top dogs in the country. Last season was possibly the most inconsistent team I’d ever seen.

Last year, IU beat No. 3 Wisconsin, No. 10 Michigan, No. 20 Iowa and No. 22 Ohio State. But it also lost to Penn State and Northwestern, and it got beaten twice by the good-but-not-great Nebraska and Illinois teams.

IU would beat up ranked opponents one game and then look downright awful against Big Ten bottom feeders.

After watching UNCG outscore IU 45-37 in the second half, that same thought came back into my head: This year’s team won’t be any different than last year’s team.

Earlier this season, the Hoosiers outscored a very quality opponent in SMU — ranked No. 22 at the time — 64-46 in the final 30 minutes of that game for a win.

In the three games since then, against very weak opposition, IU has outscored its opponents by an average of just 6.3 points per game.

Like last year, this team is talented. It might have the best backcourt in the Big Ten with junior Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell and freshman James Blackmon Jr. Against Pitt on Tuesday as part of the Big Ten/ACC Challenge, Assembly Hall will be rocking because the opponent is well-known and the team will play much better.

But then IU has Savannah State. How the Hoosiers respond will be important.

Because in the Big Ten, they’ll play Wisconsin, Michigan and Michigan State. The players will play hard because the lights will be bright and the game will be on ESPN. But given the evidence we have of IU basketball, it’ll play poorly against teams such as Penn State, Nebraska, Northwestern, Iowa, teams that won’t garner the national spotlight.

But to be a great team, IU needs to put down lesstalented teams more often, which is what great teams do.

Because IU is better

*

EVAN HOOPFER is a senior in journalism.

MEN’S BASKETBALL (5-1) vs. UNCG (1-5) W, 87-79 on the court this season, it might make the NCAA tournament. I predicted IU to finish 10-8 in the Big Ten this year, and I’m not ready for a few bad November performances to derail that line of thinking just yet.

But until it gets some consistency, IU won’t be great. And great is not an unreasonable thing to expect at a basketball institution such as Indiana University.

How is that consistency developed? Like anything else, reps. There are no seniors on this team. Nobody who has been through the ropes for four years, showing the young guys how to act on — and off — the court.

IU’s problem isn’t talent.

It’s leadership that demands consistency on the floor.

Gone are the days of Jordan Hulls, Victor Oladipo and Cody Zeller, who were great pillars of the program.

Until IU gets some of those pillars again, the ceiling can only go so high. ehoopfer@indiana.edu

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

IU Cinema screens ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’

ARTS

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

IU Cinema will screen the 1946 film “It’s a Wonderful Life” at 3 p.m. today.

Tickets are $3 and available to students and the public at the IU Cinema box office prior to the screening.

“It’s a Wonderful Life” takes place around Christmas and tells the story of George Bailey and his guardian angel, who shows him what life would be like for his friends and family if he had never been born.

CHILLIN’ IN CHILE

Saying goodbye to experiences, friends from South America I have discovered that the culmination of every great experience is usually found in a heart-wrenching goodbye.

In those goodbyes, I relive every second of the amazing experience I have had and think about how much I am going to miss the people with whom I lived through the experiences.

As I sit here writing this, looking out at the hustle and bustle of people in front of a beautiful stone church in Cuzco, Peru, I can’t help but think about the last goodbye I shared with the other people in my Council on the International Educational Exchange program Monday, Nov. 24.

Getting dressed for the final dinner, I kept trying on different dresses and outfits, trying to find the perfect thing to wear, as it was the last time I would be seeing everyone.

I finally settled on some leggings and a sweater — quite an original outfit, I know.

When we arrived, the atmosphere was filled with happy conversation and good vibes. There were no signs of anyone saying goodbye anywhere.

We were all holding off, holding onto the last brief moments we had together without the sadness of goodbye intermingled among us.

The evening passed with champagne, a million pictures, lots of hugs and conversations among friends and host families.

The goodbye came after dinner, when people slowly started leaving, heading back to their respective homes for the final few days.

I gave lots of hugs and told everyone to stay in touch, but it still didn’t

sink in that I wouldn’t be seeing any of them again for a while.

It didn’t sink in until just now.

I left for Peru the day after the dinner, so in the excitement and allure of a new adventure, I forgot to be sad.

Now, as I sit here writing this, the realization that everything is coming to an end has hit me.

Two weeks from now, I will be sitting at home in the United States, and it seems like my study abroad adventure just began.

However, once again, I shall try and stave off the looming sadness I know will soon engulf me.

My adventure in Peru has been nothing short of spectacular and deserves my full attention for a moment.

After a long bout of traveling from Chile to Peru, we arrived in Cuzco exhausted but ready to begin our plans for traveling to none other than the Incan site Machu Picchu.

Though complicated, we eventually got our travels worked out, tickets purchased and minds geared toward experiencing something everyone said was truly amazing.

Our journey to Aguas Calientes from Cuzco consisted of a seven-hour bus ride and a two-hour hike.

When we finally reached our hostel, we were beyond exhausted but ready to see Machu Picchu.

At 4 a.m. the next morning, we woke up, grabbed a quick bite to eat and headed to the bus station, where we were carted up the mountain to the Machu Picchu gate.

Upon entering through the gate, my eyes were greeted with a scene I never

PHOTOS BY MAKENZIE HOLLAND | IDS

Women in traditional clothes sit on one of the streets of Cuzco, Peru, with a lamb. They allowed passing visitors to pet the lamb and hold it for a couple soles, the Peruvian currency.

imagined could exist outside of movies.

Nestled among the highrising mountains, the stone city of Machu Picchu sat regally as if nothing had changed since the Incans first built it in the 1400s.

I stood there, staring, soaking it all in.

After walking around and exploring the city, taking selfies with the llamas, hiking Huayna Picchu and sitting back down to take it all in one more time, I still couldn’t believe I actually saw what I saw.

Leaving the park that day, I looked over my shoulder at the mountains rising into the misty fog bank, the city resting as it always has, unaffected by my visit but affecting me thoroughly to my core.

MAKENZIE HOLLAND is a senior in journalism and international studies.

In my heart I said goodbye to this amazing place, knowing I might never see it again, knowing that it will forever hold a special place in my heart.

That goodbye reminded me of the last dinner I had with my CIEE companions.

As I left, knowing I might never see them again, I said a special goodbye in my heart.

A goodbye that will forever hover around all the memories and experiences I had while studying abroad in Santiago, Chile.

Memories that will live in my heart forever. makholla@indiana.edu

Vocal performance major awarded $3,000 art grant From IDS reports

Darian Clonts, an Atlanta native and a master’s degree candidate in vocal performance, won $3,000 from the Pierians Foundation.

Pierians Foundation uses its National Project Award to support the career aspirations of emerging artists.

The national arts organization is a nonprofit organization that is committed to “delivering quality artistic programs to communities throughout the United States and to raising funds to support communitybased artistic projects, art appreciation programs, art education programs in schools and emerging artists in the performing, visual and literary arts,” according to a press release from the organization.

To be nominated for the National Project Award, an up-and-coming artist has to demonstrate “unusual and exceptional artistic talent and potential,” according to the release.

This year’s recipient received his award due to his talent and experience as a tenor.

Clonts studied at the Cobb County Center for

Excellence in the Performing Arts for high school, where he was a vocal major and stud- Darian ied under Clonts tenor Bradley Howard.

During his time at the school, he received the music department’s 2008 Presidential Scholarship to Morehouse College, where he eventually became a vocal performance major.

He traveled the United States and Canada, according to the release, singing tenor in the Morehouse College Glee Club and the group’s quartet.

At Morehouse, he studied voice with renowned vocal performers Uzee Brown Jr. and David Morrow.

Starting in 2010, Clonts performed four seasons as a member of the Atlanta Singers.

The Atlanta Singers is a professional vocal ensemble that contains “some of the region’s finest soloists,” according to the release.

The group focuses on the art of small-ensemble choral performance with shows around the country.

“It was an honor to recognize the artistic gift of our own, local talent, Darian Clonts,” Janet Payne, president of the Atlanta Chapter of the Pierians Inc., said in the release.

Clonts came to IU in 2013 to work toward his master’s degree at the Jacobs School of Music.

He performed for the school in the Jacobs School opera H.M.S. Pinafore as part of the chours.

Clonts also performed in the chorus of “Porgy and Bess” at Princeton University this past year.

He was also a member of the Atlanta Opera Chorus during the 2013-14 season.

He performed in all three of the season’s productions: “La Traviata,” “Carmen” and “The Italian Girl in Algiers.”

“It fills our heart with joy to bestow our 2014 National Artistic Award to a young man as dedicated to excellence as Darian,” Mollie W. Neal, president of the Pierians Foundation, said in the release.

“He strives for the best in his artistic ability, and that is what the Pierians Foundation Inc. rewards.”

Audrey Perkins

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY

The Fuller Projects will host its last event, “Double Blind,” from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in the McCalla School at 525 E. Ninth St. An opening reception will take place the same day from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

The Fuller Projects is an exhibition venue that provides emerging contemporary artists with the

opportunity to propose, create and present new work, according to its website.

The venue is a home “where artists can experiment with concepts, materials, working processes and audience interaction, which may fall outside of their normal practice.”

The Fuller Projects was founded in 2002 by School of Fine Arts students and is located in the McCalla

Sculpture building.

The group encourages “dialogue on art within the university, the community of Bloomington and the contemporary art field,” according to its website.

Friday’s event will focus on sculpture and will mix audience participation into the experience, according to the Fuller Projects.

Audrey Perkins

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Fuller Projects venue features sculpture students in final exhibit of semester From IDS reports

Visitors are allowed to walk around inside of Machu Picchu, where people can view the Sun Temple, agriculture fields and other important symbols of Incan life.

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Electronics 11” Macbook Air. $625.

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2011 model. 64GB of flash drive storage & 2GB of RAM & core i5 1.6Ghz processor. Clean install of MacOS 10.10 Yosemite. Original box, power supply & pink Speck satin shell. incl. sacarmic@indiana.edu

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Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR, 1 BA. $579/ mo.

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2 BR behind Informatics.

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1 BR avail. in a 2 BR apt.

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

A WALK DOWN SAXE FIFTH AVENUE

Acclaimed fashion designers give back by founding charities, donating Lauren, de la Renta, von Furstenberg.

What do all of these names have in common? Other than the fact that they are worldrenowned fashion designers and some of the top in their craft, there is one thing even more wonderful that unites them together: giving back.

In the spirit of the giving season, instead of displaying the winter or holiday trends, I thought I would showcase the philanthropic fashion designers who not only lead the industry but also advocate for making the world a better place. While many view the fashion industry as materialistic and self-centered, these individuals are using their talent and success to make a difference in the community.

Oscar de la Renta As I wrote in my “Ode to Oscar” a few weeks ago, I mentioned that not only was this legend known for his glorious gowns and one-of-akind designs but also for the outstanding character that he displayed.

He served as a fellow director of New Yorkers for Children, an organization that seeks to help young people in foster care prepare for a better future, including the education and funding necessary to get there.

Ralph Lauren Due to a large gift from Ralph Lauren, The Ralph Lauren Center for Cancer Care and Prevention was made a reality. In partnership with the Memorial SloanKettering Cancer Center, this

LAUREN SAXE is a sophomore in journalism.

community-centered organization focuses on new models of patient care, research, education and outreach to those who are affected by cancer.

He has also initiated the Pink Pony Campaign, a worldwide effort that donates 25 percent of any Pink Pony product purchased to Lauren’s fight against cancer.

Diane von Furstenberg The designer, known for changing the world of fashion with her 1970s wrap dress, has served as a strong supporter for Vital Voices.

The global partnership, founded by then-first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, works to inspire women to take charge in their leadership ability, give influential women across the world exposure and train women to bring back strong qualities and a voice to the women and girls of their own community.

And these are just a few of the designers out there making a difference. While some soak in the limelight selfishly and solely for their personal gain, several celebrities use their exposure to better the world and raise awareness for issues that truly matter.

Michael Kors, Giorgio Armani, Kenneth Cole and Blake Mycoskie, founder of the beloved Toms brand, are a few of the many more that support charitable causes in the midst of their success.

So cut out a daily trip to Starbucks each week, buy

Horoscope Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Romance, fun and interesting games entice you to play today and tomorrow. Don’t talk about ephemeral fantasies... focus on concrete and practical efforts. Manage resources carefully. Something is not as you thought. Enter a two-day creative cycle; celebrate after hitting your deadlines.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Handle home repairs today and tomorrow. Don’t fund a fantasy.

Prioritize practical efforts that increase comfort and convenience. You have plenty of dreams, but keep the budget to one job at a time. Increase space for

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Ralph Lauren walks the runway after a show that was part of Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week on Feb. 13. Lauren, who started the Ralph Lauren Center for Cancer Care and Prevention, is an example of a charitable designer, along with Oscar de la Renta and Diane von Furstenberg.

one less shirt you probably don’t need or eat dinner in instead of out one more night a week. Use that small amount of money and donate it to a greater cause. You might be surprised how much more re-

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. peaceful household tranquility.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Practice creating a positive spin on what’s happening, for entertainment. Write and record your latest collaboration. There may be a pop quiz... keep alert and do your homework. A conflict with authority could arise.

Communication breakdowns slow progress. Take it slow. Keep confidences.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Today and tomorrow could get lucrative. Manage money wisely.

Don’t be afraid of shadows. Make a big decision. Give in to a brilliant idea.

Resist mediocrity. Look for the hidden story, with Mercury square Neptune.

Abandon an old fear. Make sure you know what’s required.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — You’re taking control. Assuage doubts with factual data. Secrets get revealed. Abrupt change occurs. Look forward to two days in the spotlight.

Don’t fall for a trick. Thoughts turn to home, family and food. Sink into a bonding moment.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Finish old projects today and tomorrow. Productive creativity and

HARRY BLISS

BLISS

warding that feels.

My parents always taught me that talent and hard work are vital to one’s career.

However, integrity, character and truly representing the type of person you are prove

to be even more important throughout life. These designers have used their success and wealth to promote a stronger, more positive world, and that never goes out of style.

To donate to these charities this season, visit their websites at newyorkersforchildren.org, ralphlaurencenter. org and vitalvoices.org.

thoughtful insight creep in silently.

Consider all options. A partner points out a fallacy. Stand firm, and another backs down. You don’t need pie-inthe-sky promises. Avoid temptation to overspend on fantasies.

if money’s tight. Draw the line. Don’t request funding for incomplete plans.

Offer a token of your esteem.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Compromise and negotiation com easily over the next two days. Don’t make expensive promises. Involve the whole group in your plans. Defer gratifi cation for now. Don’t talk about dream and visions... just keep in action. Put in a correction. Kick it into gear.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — A surprise could change things. Take the time to understand fully. Don’t run away from a tough situation. Postpone an outing, maybe.

Travel beckons, but take care. Avoid distraction. Don’t run away from your work. Explain updates to co-workers.

Daydream later.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Enter a two-day testing phase.

Focus for intense action. There are pitfalls, but it could get profitable.

It’s not a good time to gamble, even

Crossword

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Surprises keep your focus on immediate needs. No gambling allowed.

Set long-range goals over the next two days. Pay attention to one job at a time. Don’t believe everything you hear. Wear comfortable clothing and prepare to get physical.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Changes necessitate budget revisions. Invest in your own education.

Ignore someone who would deceive.

Communications get garbled. Don’t base your plans on fantasies. Consider an exit strategy before committing.

Collaboration could get romantic, as well as profitable. Keep it practical.

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

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Greenhouse growth 6 Condescending one 10 Take wing 13 Andrea __: sunken ocean liner 14 “So I was wrong!”

15 Actor Stephen 16 *Mark of a hothead 18 “A mouse!”

19 Remain fresh 20 North African port city 22 Regret one’s 32- Acrosses 25 Cavs, on scoreboards 26 Blurt out 27 Figure skating jump 28 NYC airport named for a mayor 30 One of two matching beds 32 Admission in a confessional 33 Hotelier Helmsley 35 Lady’s title 38 *“This space available,” in a Pennysaver box 41 Peddles 42 Fight mementos 43 Crunched muscles 44 Dog who reveals the Wizard

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Don’t fall for an impossible scheme, with Mercury square Neptune. Watch out for spills. Don’t fall for crocodile tears or tricksters. A disagreement about priorities could slow the action. A distressing dream includes valuable clues. Stand up for what’s right. © 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Your comic here.

ACROSS

lsaxe@indiana.edu

46 Netherlands airline 47 Those, to Pedro 48 Procedure: Abbr.

49 Stamp sellers, briefly 51 Ancient scrolls 53 Takes over, like termites 55 Menu item 56 Baseball’s “Iron Man” Ripken 57 Foot-operated mechanism on a motorcycle, and what the first word in each answer to a starred clue can be 62 Pitcher’s stat 63 Online letter 64 Accord automaker 65 Brain scan, for short 66 Put on notice 67 Being hauled to the garage

9 Arctic hazard 10 *Relaxed 11 Suspicious 12 Chews the fat 14 Back-to-school mo.

17 Lipton shelfmate 21 Basketball Hall of Famer Thomas 22 Filing tools 23 Formally banish 24 *A football referee may throw one 25 Vancouver NHL team 29 Baby talk syllables 31 Alleged Iraqi arsenal, for short 33 “__ we forget” 34 Sea divided by shrinkage 36 Leafy recess 37 FC Barcelona soccer star Lionel 39 Nearby 40 Deodorant spot 45 Kia sedan 47 “Sleepless in Seattle” director Nora 48 Game trap 50 “The Odd Couple” slob 52 Japanese beer brand 53 Slurpee alternative 54 Distort 55 Broadband letters 58 Family 59 Blasting material 60 Tokyo, long ago 61 Like unprocessed data 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 ASAP cousin 2 Baseball’s “Iron Horse” Gehrig 3 Tycoon Onassis 4 Five-cent coin 5 Unavailable 6 Total 7 Himalayan country 8 Brunch order

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

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

FOOTBALL

VOLLEYBALL

Hoosiers finish with 6-14 record, look to next year

By Evan Hoopfer ehoopfer@indiana.edu @EvanHoopfer

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Junior running back Tevin Coleman runs the ball during IU’s game against Purdue on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Coleman surpassed 2,000 yards rushing on the season during the Hoosiers’ final game of the year.

Coleman eclipses 2,000 yards

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

Junior running back Tevin Coleman wasn’t shy about expressing his disappointment after not reaching 1,000 rushing yards last season.

A high ankle sprain caused him to miss the final three games in 2013. He fell just 42 yards short of 1,000.

In 2014, he responded with one of the greatest single-season performances in IU history.

Not only did he shatter his previous goal of 1,000 yards — he did it twice.

Coleman finished the season with 2,036 yards, becoming the 18th player in FBS history to surpass the 2,000-yard mark, all while retaining the Old Oaken

Bucket in a win against Purdue on Saturday.

“I wasn’t even worried about the 2,000. I was worried about the win,” Coleman said. “That’s all I wanted, and that’s all I wanted for my seniors, and that’s all we did.”

Coleman’s rushing yards and 7.5 yards per carry average are both the best in program history. He finished fourth in all-purpose yards (2,177) and rushing touchdowns (15).

Coleman passed the 2,000-yard mark on an 8-yard rush with 10:13 left in IU’s 23-16 win Saturday.

When he did so, he didn’t celebrate. He lined back up and added runs of three, five and four yards on an IU drive that ended with a field goal.

That’s just the way he

plays, IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. He routinely lines up and grinds away chunks of yards until he breaks for a long gain.

Wilson said he hated it when Coleman fell short of his 1,000-yard goal last season because he thought he was on pace to get nearly 1,400.

IU offensive coordinator Kevin Johns credited Coleman’s motivation to come back as strong as he did to how frustratingly close he came to his goal last season.

“You step back on the field in preseason practice, and he was just playing at a different speed than guys we had seen and really, quite honestly, anyone else we had on our team,” Johns said.

There was a moment in the first quarter where

Live So MucH BettER

Live

HeRe

!

Coleman was injured and needed to be attended to by athletic trainers on the field for an apparent leg injury.

He walked off the field of his own power with a limp, at the time still well short of 2,000 yards.

But after getting his ankle retaped, he returned on the next drive. On his first touch, he rolled off a 20-yard gain, and he was on his way to 130 yards on 29 carries.

After the team celebrated the win and the season was officially over, senior receiver Isaiah ‘Zeke’ Roundtree tweeted his final thoughts on Coleman’s historic season.

“After the endorphins settle and smoke clears, we’ll realize that Tevin had over 2,000 yards this season,” Roundtree tweeted.

“What kinda freak is he?”

Sunday night, the IU volleyball team went to Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan’s house. The players watched the NCAA Tournament selection show together, as a team.

IU wasn’t selected, but they knew that going in. The Hoosiers finished the Big Ten season with a record of 6-14. They needed to finish at about .500 in the conference to have a shot at making the tournament.

Even though DunbarKruzan knew her team wouldn’t make its goal of going to the NCAA Tournament, she wanted her team to watch the show together.

“I want them to see which Big Ten teams are getting in,” she said. “I want them to see it because I want us to be together as a team and watch our name pop up on the screen.”

IU (15-17, 6-14) ended its season last Friday with a loss against Minnesota (1912, 9-11) in straight sets.

After fighting hard against Michigan (13-17, 8-12) two days previously and falling in five sets, Dunbar-Kruzan said she was disappointed with her team’s performance against the Gophers.

Minnesota had a lot to play for — it was celebrating its senior night and fighting for a spot in the NCAA Tournament — but IU had a lot of play for, too.

It was senior outside hitter Morgan Leach’s last game as a Hoosier. And Dunbar-Kruzan said she wanted her team to end the year on a high note.

Minnesota swept the Hoosiers in three sets (2518, 25-17, 25-17) in its final game of the year.

Heading into the game, Dunbar-Kruzan knew her

team wouldn’t make the tournament but wanted to see growth.

“I thought we were very prepared for it,” she said. “I thought we would come out a little more inspired.”

After the game, Leach sat in the locker room and was emotional, Dunbar-Kruzan said.

Leach finished her career 15th on IU’s all-time kill list with 1,100.

Leach also had more than 300 kills this season, as did outside hitters junior Amelia Anderson and sophomore Taylor Lebo. It marked the first time IU had a trio of players who had more than 300 kills in a season in more than a decade.

Leach is the team’s only senior, so almost the entire IU team will return next season. This team had one of the best turnarounds in Big Ten history.

Last season, IU finished 1-19 in the Big Ten. This year, it finished 6-14. Since 1985, only three teams in the Big Ten have gone from winning one game to six in the next season.

Next year, Dunbar-Kruzan said the goal is to make the NCAA Tournament. IU hasn’t made the tournament since 2010, and that year the Hoosiers made the Sweet 16 for the first and only time in program history.

IU has had a young team the past two seasons, and next year it’ll finally have a team heavy with juniors and seniors.

When asked who will be the team’s leader next year, Dunbar-Kruzan wasn’t sure.

That’s what the offseason is for, she said.

“You really start to see defining of roles in the offseason,” she said. “I’d love to see Taylor Lebo step up.

I’d love to see setter Megan Tallman step up. But I’m going to give them all a chance to do that.”

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