Monday, October 29, 2018

Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Indy man, 21, shot dead at IU fraternity party After off-campus party, police search for suspect while second victim remains in critical condition

By Caroline Anders anders6@iu.edu | @clineands

A shooting at a fraternity’s costume party at Eagle Pointe Golf Resort in Bloomington around 12:30 a.m. Sunday left one man dead and another in critical condition.

Kemontie Johnson, 21, was pronounced dead around 2:30 a.m. Sunday, according to the Monroe County coroner. Johnson was from Indianapolis, and an IU spokesperson confirmed he was

not a student.

Monroe County Sheriff ’s Office Sgt. Steve Hale said Johnson was shot in the neck and body multiple times.

Police are searching for a suspect but have received conflicting descriptions of the shooter.

Hale said several hundred people were at the party and many were trampled as they ran from the shots.

“Something that was supposed to be fun turned deadly,” Hale

said.

The second victim was shot in the head and is suffering from extensive brain swelling, police said.

The victim was flown to the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, according to police, and remains in critical condition as of press time.

According to an event planning website, a sold-out costume party called “A Nightmare in B-Town” put on by IU’s chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was happening at Eagle Pointe at the time of the shooting. Police said

they believe the shooting happened at the party.

Detectives believe there was only one shooter, according to a post on the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Department Facebook page. The shooter has not been located, and police believe the person fled the area.

Hale said the shooter was likely from out of town. Johnson’s autopsy is scheduled for 8 a.m. Monday. His cause and manner of death have not been confirmed.

One other individual suffered

injuries but was treated and released on scene.

Malique Booth, president of Kappa Alpha Psi at IU, said in a text Sunday afternoon that the chapter is cooperating with its national headquarters, Eagle Pointe and the sheriff ’s office on the case.

“We express our condolences to the families of those impacted,” Booth said.

IU’s National Pan-Hellenic Council did not respond to request for comment.

FOOTBALL

Morgan Ellison claims innocence

By Caroline Anders, Cameron Drummond and Stefan Krajisnik sports@idsnews.com | @idsnews

IDS CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Senior Paul Wilson, who sat in on guitar for Risk Watch, sets up for the Tiny Dorm Room performance Oct. 25 in Briscoe Residence Hall. This was Tiny Dorm Concert’s second show.

A summer’s worth of binge watching NPR’s Tiny Desk inspired a student to create a version of her own.

15 ft. 3in.

7ft. 9in.

By Hannah Reed hanreed@iu.edu | @hannahreed13

Briscoe Quad single room 0.24 in. = 1 foot

Tiny dorm, big idea

In the midst of Bloomington’s sticky, booze-soaked venue floors, sweat-filled crowds and concert tickets sits a cozy room in a residence hall, packed with equipment and video cameras.

The small room may feel just as crowded as a concert would — though when the concert is released online for all to see, like Tiny Desk, it can be streamed from the comfort of a sofa or a bed in an apartment across town.

Sophomore Natalia Almanza, the aesthetics director of Tiny Dorm, came up with the idea to bring NPR’s Tiny Desk to IU in a different style — a dorm room. She said she bingewatched Tiny Desk over the summer and decided that moving the event into her room in Briscoe Quad would prove to SEE TINY DORM, PAGE 5

SEE ELLISON, PAGE 6

MEN’S SOCCER

Students gather in solidarity in response to Pittsburgh shooting

By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang

Sophomore Carly Shoneman was shocked when she awoke Saturday to news of a deadly shooting at a Pittsburgh synagogue. As somsone from Philadelphia with friends in Pittsburgh, she spent the day checking on loved ones to make sure they were OK and processing the news herself.

Robert Bowers, 46, allegedly shot and killed 11 people and wounded six Saturday at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh. It is the deadliest attack on Jewish people in U.S. history, according to a statement from the Anti-Defamation League, a group that tracks anti-Semitic incidents.

The Hillel Center organized a vigil Saturday night in honor of the victims. Rabbi Sue Silberberg, executive director of IU Hillel, said about 50 students attended.

She said although it was abruptly planned, they wanted to provide a place for students to be together after Saturday morning’s events.

Students came with a mix of feelings.

“I think it’s a combination of fear, sympathy for the victims and everyone who knew them and uncertainty,” Silberberg said.

Senior Michael Vivier helped organize the Saturday night vigil and said the act of solidarity and unity it represented was special.

“It was bigger and more impactful than I ever could have imagined,” Vivier said. “I was really overwhelmed.”

Silberberg said another service is planned for 7 p.m. Monday at the Hillel Center in memory of those who were killed. It will be open to everyone, and there will be a speaker, music, prayers and opportunities for students to speak.

Shoneman, a member on the programming team at the Hillel Center, has friends who attend the University of Pittsburgh, just a 10 minute drive from the Tree of Life synagogue. She immediSEE PITTSBURGH, PAGE 6

Former IU football player Morgan Ellison released a statement from his Twitter account Saturday night claiming he is innocent of sexual assault.

The written statement was his first public comment since an IU sexual misconduct hearing panel found Oct. 3 that he had committed sexual assault against another student and susMorgan pended him for Ellison two and a half years.

He is permanently ineligible to play football.

Ellison wrote in the statement that the accusations made against him were false and that IU did not handle the case properly.

One of Ellison's chief issues, according to the statement, was IU's panel ignoring pivotal text messages he claims prove interactions with his accuser were consensual.

“Additionally, The Panel made fundamental errors in its finding, including incorrectly identifying the timing of the Complainant’s texts — one of which, according to the IU Hearing Panel itself, exonerated me of these false charges,” Ellison said in the statement. “This indicates a lack of appropriate diligence, and a process at IU that was unable to conduct such a proceeding properly."

He also stated the hearing process took only a “fraction” of time usually needed for such cases.

Katharine Liell, an attorney in

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sophomore forward Justin Rennicks celebrates after scoring the game-winning goal against Michigan State during overtime Sunday. The Hoosiers won 1-0.

IU finishes conference undefeated

By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@iu.edu | @PhillipHoosier

IU Coach Todd Yeagley mentioned Friday afternoon during media availability that he thought his team was going to play its best game of the season against No. 12 Michigan State on Sunday.

He was right.

The Hoosiers had 20 shots on the afternoon and the defense allowed just a single shot on goal.

IU won 1-0 win to close its regular season.

And, with the win on Senior Day, the Hoosiers became the first team in Big Ten Conference histo-

STARTS TOMORROW!

OCT 30 & 31

SPAM is a registered trademark of Hormel Foods, LLC, used with permission here.

1-0 ry to finish the conference season with a perfect 8-0 record.

Despite outplaying the SparSEE SOCCER, PAGE 5

Indiana Daily Student

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NEWS

Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Jaden Amos, Lydia Gerike and Peter Talbot news@idsnews.com

Campus Craves to satisfy late-night cravings

By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave

Campus Craves, a new student-owned ice cream and late-night snack shop, is bringing flavors like “This $&@! Just Got Serious” and “Munchie Madness” to Bloomington.

Co-owner and IU sophomore Hunter Haines described Campus Craves as non-traditional. He and Brayden Sammons, also a sophomore, are offering doughnut and cinnamon roll ice cream sandwiches, so it’s more than ice cream in a cup or cone.

The shop also serves snack foods like loaded Tater Tots, fried pickles, mozzarella sticks, buffalo chicken sticks and mac and cheese bites.

Campus Craves will have a soft opening Friday and grand opening Nov. 10 at 208 N. Walnut St., near the Bluebird.

“We’re at a really good spot for the bars,” Haines said.

It will cater to a late night crowd, running noon to 11 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday and noon until “late” Thursday through Saturday.

"Late” will probably be until around 3 a.m., Haines said.

Even with all the work to get the business open, Haines said he has been getting the best grades he’s ever gotten this year.

Haines and Sammons started working on the business when they were seniors at Warsaw Community High School.

“People have always genuinely loved ice cream,” Sammons said. “It’s one of the only products that can make someone's mood completely change from being upset to happy.”

Sammons came up with the idea for a shop and brought it to Haines, who really liked it.

“My love of ice cream started when I was little,” Haines said. “Everyday after elementary school, my grandma would pick me up and take me to go get ice cream.”

The two, who met in fifth grade, wrote a 24-page business plan once they decided to go for the idea.

“We would spend every single night adding to this plan,” Sammons said.

They worked on the plan for about four months. After they decided to move forward with the idea, they asked people in their hometown for funding.

“Everything just fell in line,” he said.

A friend’s parents ended up being one of their biggest benefactors.

Their business plan was left on the table at their friend's house, and the par-

JACOB DECASTRO | IDS

Campus Craves founders Brayden Sammons and Hunter Haines pose behind the counter. The two of them started planning the store their senior year of high school.

ents happened to read it and liked the idea.

Haines and Sammons both said they credit a lot of their success to their high school teachers. Warsaw Community High School has a business learning program, so the two were taking business classes before they got

to IU. Finding a building was an issue for them. Sammons said many places were not comfortable letting 19-year-olds have the retail space. They thought they were going to have to change the idea to a food truck.

“We spent close to a year

talking to commercial property management,” Sammons said.

Finally, the spot on Walnut Street opened up, and they got it.

Sammons said he hopes Campus Craves becomes well known and liked in Bloomington. He has even bigger

plans after that. He said in the future, he hopes to have a Campus Craves franchise on every big university campus.

“We want to make sure that we build this to be not only the best ice cream shop in Bloomington, but also in the Indiana region,” Sammons said.

Hair club created for women of color Monroe County could see changes with 4 new judges

By Ellen Hine

emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

On a campus where 78 percent of the student body is white, the number of organizations for students of color, particularly women of color, is small. There are more than 750 student organizations at IU but only four historically black sororities and only five student groups specifically for black women, according to the BeINvolved website.

That’s why two IU students created Campus Curls and Coils, a student organization primarily for black students interested in natural hair. Natural hair is curly or coiled hair that hasn’t been treated by chemical straighteners such as relaxers and texturizers.

Senior Alexis Herring and sophomore Faith Girton said they created the group for students to connect with each other over their shared interest in natural hair. Herring and Girton are both cofounders and co-presidents of the club.

Girton said when she realized there wasn’t a natural hair club on campus last year, she decided to create one. Now, she said the club has 120 members.

“You always want to find a group of things and people you can relate to and relate with,” Girton said. “I felt that natural hair would be the perfect thing.”

Girton said Campus Curls and Coils organizes so-

By Sydney Tomlinson sydtomli@iu.edu | @sydpt

TY VINSON | IDS

Senior Alexis Herring and sophomore Faith Girton wear T-shirts for the Campus Curls and Coils club. Herring and Girton are both co-founders and co-presidents of the club.

cial, educational and community service events, such as teaching members about growing and maintaining natural hair or discussing relaxed and natural hair in the black community. The group is also planning on speaking with members of a local Boys and Girls Club chapter about self-love and hair.

“We just think it’s important to start embedding self-love and loving your image at an early age,” Herring said.

When Herring arrived at IU as a freshman, she said she experienced a kind of culture shock after coming from a primarily black high school.

“It was hard for me when

I did not have peers in my class that looked like me or even see people who looked like me when I’m even just walking to class,” Herring said.

Herring said for students of color to succeed at IU, it’s important to have extracurricular activities and groups specifically for them.

“IU is a culture itself, and it’s hard coming into a culture when you can’t really self-identify and still try to be successful as a student,” Herring said.

Senior and club member Brittany Dixon said the group’s events do a good job explaining the societal pressures surrounding natural hair both from society at

large and from within the black community.

“I think it’s really good that the organization kind of points those things out, like a red flag for those who are in the community, and it also promotes that intercommunity love we’re supposed to have for one another,” Dixon said.

She said within the black community at IU, there was a need for a space specifically for black women.

“There's certain things that we go through as black women that should be able to be discussed within safe places and spaces,” Dixon said. “I feel as though this organization has literally made all of that possible.”

Residents object housing development

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

A petition to build a 590-bedroom student housing development on the far east side was met with opposition at Wednesday’s city council land use committee meeting from older residents.

About 10 people lined up during the public comment period to present their grievances, focusing on traffic safety, the need for student housing and Bloomington’s wider challenge with affordable housing.

The committee offered no recommendation to the full council, which will hear the petition Nov. 14.

Fountain Residential Partners, a national development company, is petitioning for exceptions to city code that would allow for 232 housing units at Century Village, an increase of nearly 500 percent from the current zoning limit.

“This site is not the location on which to build the development,” Bloomington resident Tom Schwandt said.

However, Bloomington has a high demand for housing. Rents and occupancies are high, said Alex Crowley, director of the Economic and Sustainable Development Department.

The city’s Comprehensive Plan projects a need for 12,225 additional units by 2040. This calls for about 556 additional units per year.

“We believe that, on balance, Century Village is a good thing for Bloomington,” Crowley said.

City officials said the development fits the requirements set by the Comprehensive Plan. But local residents questioned whether student housing is appropriate at the proposed land between East Third Street and State Road 446, about two miles from the core of campus.

“We think it sends the wrong message to build a large student housing complex at this site, for in effect it is saying ‘welcome to Bloomington the home of student housing,’” wrote Bloomington residents Tom Schwandt and Sherry-Knigh-

ton-Schwandt in an email to city council.

Within half a mile of the petition site are several other apartment complexes, including Reserve on Third, a popular student housing property.

Peter Gould, who has been leading a group in opposition of the project, takes Third Street to enter town and was concerned the project would exacerbate traffic safety issues.

But the developers said exhaustive traffic studies have shown the development wouldn’t have much effect on traffic numbers.

“We expect that this is going to be a lot of students,” said Steve Smith of Smith Brehob & Associates. “And students take transit.”

The proposal would alter Bus Route 6 to run through the development. Council members considered requirements Wednesday that would alter parking and entrances to the property.

Locals argued another student housing addition neglects to address Blooming-

ton’s more pressing housing problem: affordable housing.

The developer promised a contribution of $500,000 to the city’s Housing Development Fund, and the landowner will donate five acres of land valued at $1.25 million, said Doris Sims, director of the Housing and Neighborhood Development Department.

Gould and other locals view the donation as a payto-play deal where developers build profitable student housing and pass off the task of building affordable units.

“There’s a difference between allocating money and having it get built,” Gould said.

At least three projects similar in scope to Century Village will be considered in the next few months, said city council member Stephen Volan. Two of these housing developments are geared toward students.

The petition now moves to the full council for approval. If the council does not take action by Thanksgiving week, the project will get scrapped.

With three judges retiring and one resigning, there are big changes coming to the Monroe County justice system.

Currently, six of the nine judges on the Monroe County Circuit Court are women. Depending on who wins the election and who the governor appoints to fill Todd’s seat, up to eight of the nine judges on the bench could be women in 2019.

“I think that men and women can both do judging, and I think they bring different talents to it,” Judge Frances Hill said.

Judges Hill, Teresa Harper and Marc Kellams are retiring at the end of this year, so their seats are up in the Nov. 6 election. Judge Kenneth Todd resigned Oct. 15, and Gov. Eric Holcomb will appoint a new judge to fill out the rest of his term.

Christine Talley Haseman, an attorney and former judge, is running uncontested for Kellams’ seat.

Haseman was appointed to take over a resigning judges' seat in Monroe County in 2008 but lost the election later that year. Attorney Catherine Stafford is running uncontested for Hill’s seat.

There are two candidates for Harper’s seat, deputy prosecutor Darcie Fawcett and attorney Kevin Weldon.

Hill said she’s excited about the ideas and perspectives the new judges will bring. She said her faith in the new judges makes finishing her term easier because she isn’t worried about who will be taking over her caseload.

There is a trend of more women running for public

office this year, and not just in Monroe County. A record number of 256 women won Senate and House primaries this year, according to CNN. Stafford and Haseman said they think this is partly in response to President Donald Trump and the current political climate.

Many women are stepping forward because they’re scared and worried about the future of issues important to them, Stafford said.

“At the end of the day, male or female, everybody has their own life experience to bring to the table. Regardless of gender, having four new judges is going to change how the courts operate.”

Darcie Fawcett, Judicial candidate

Haseman said she has been impressed by organizations encouraging women running for office, like She Should Run and Emily’s List, and thinks having that support makes a difference for female candidates.

Harper said she is fascinated and excited about the new female judges in Monroe County and about women running for office across the country.

Fawcett said people rarely emphasize when there is a majority of men on the bench.

“At the end of the day, male or female, everybody has their own life experience to bring to the table,” she said. “Regardless of gender, having four new judges is going to change how the courts operate.”

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Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

City partnership to bring money to support startups

By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave

THE MEDIA SCHOOL

A child responds to an experiment Oct. 27 in Franklin Hall during Science Fest 2018. The experiment tries to get people to think a fake hand is their real hand by using different touch and sight sensations.

IU brings magic to science

By Ellen Hine emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

Things were tense on the starship USS Energize.

The crew had just recovered its small droid, a rubber ball named C4PO, from the freezing surface of Uranus. Captain James T. Clark ordered his first officer, Mr. Spork, to drop C4PO to see if the planet’s cold temperature had made it brittle and breakable.

Mr. Spork threw C4PO toward the ground. At first, it just bounced slowly to the floor. He threw it again, and the droid shattered, eliciting gasps from the crowd of school-aged children and their parents seated around the lecture hall.

In fact, the crew of the USS Energize didn't really work on a starship; it was a group of chemistry students.

The “droid” was a ball dipped in liquid nitrogen to demonstrate the effects of extreme cold during IU’s fifth annual Science Fest.

Science Fest is a free event organized by the College of Arts and Sciences

designed for children and teenagers who are interested in science. During this year’s Oct. 27 event, there were more than 150 events across campus.

The magic show is a popular event. This year, faculty and undergraduate volunteers pretended to be crew members aboard a Star Trekesque spaceship, traveling to each planet in the solar system to see if it could sustain life.

James Clark, community outreach coordinator for the chemistry department, led the magic show. He said the show came from the chemistry department’s National Chemistry Week celebration and became a mainstay of Science Fest.

“It just wouldn’t be a day in chemistry without a good magic show,” Clark said.

Twin sixth graders Sean and Nora Bornerman went to see the chemistry magic show with their dad.

“I really like seeing all the stuff that they do,” Nora said.

Sean said it was the third year the pair had gone to Science Fest.

THE MEDIA SCHOOL

Children wear headsets that track their brainwaves, which drive toy cars on a track. The game was part of Science Fest at IU, which welcomes people to come learn about different aspects of science.

“There’s some cool stuff, and you get free candy sometimes,” Sean said.

Both said they were interested in science careers when they grow up. Nora wants to be an epidemiologist, a type of doctor who studies diseases, and Sean wants to work in a space-related field.

Besides the magic show, the chemistry department organized candy demonstrations, where volunteers performed simple experiments to show off the chemical properties of candy.

Between Owen and Wylie halls, children could smash

geodes open. In Franklin Hall, media scientists measured children’s heart rates and skin conductance using the electrode technology they typically use in experiments.

Student, staff and faculty volunteers from 20 different academic departments helped run the events.

Volunteer Michael Riddle, a senior, said the first time he visited IU was to come to Science Fest as a high school sophomore. He said his experience helped ignite his passion for science.

“It’s why I continue to stay involved,” Riddle said.

Bloomington and Columbus, Indiana, have entered into a partnership that aims to bring money to both cities to support startups.

The cities are partnering through Dimension Mill in Bloomington and the Columbus Chamber of Commerce in Columbus, Indiana.

Pat East, executive director of Dimension Mill Inc., said the way Bloomington or Columbus, Indiana, can grow economically is through small startups because it is unlikely any big companies will come to either area, due to a low number of available workers because of high employment rates.

East first brought the idea for a partnership program to Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton.

“The way we’re going to grow jobs and grow wages and create opportunities is through ones and twos,” he said.

East said most new businesses being created now are small companies that start with two people and will hire just one or two additional people at a time.

Elevate Ventures, an Indianapolis-based capital firm offers a money-match innovation program to regional partnerships. Bloomington and Columbus, Indiana, were able to raise the required $1 million, which Elevate ventures matched with $1.5 million.

East said Bloomington received the needed money through corporate sponsors.

The sponsors will be announced at the official partnership launch event Dec. 6 in Nashville, Indiana.

Cindy Frey, president of the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce said the city got the money from grants, public dollars and private donations.

The joint partnership with Elevate Ventures offers money to Dimension Mill and Columbus Chamber of Commerce for people wanting to start new businesses.

Dimension Mill is opening the The Mill on Nov. 15 at 642 N. Madison St. It is a large cowork space for startup companies to work out of and have access to guidance and advice.

East also said through the deal, The Mill will get an entrepreneur-in-residence. The entrepreneur will be a full-time mentor to help coach startups.

There is first-come, firstserved office space that can be rented and private offices for small companies.

“Bloomington has a ton of smart people,” East said.

“We have a ton of resources, and we need a single physical address that we can point to that literally and figuratively says, here is how we support entrepreneurship in Bloomington.”

The Columbus Chamber of Commerce offers similar programs out of its office. Score, for example, offers volunteer mentorship to start-up companies.

“The Chamber of Commerce is sort of a one-stop shop for entrepreneurs,” Frey said.

Frey said Columbus aspires to have something like The Mill some day.

“We still have gaps and that system that supports entrepreneurs could be a little bit more visible to more people,” Frey said in a press conference.

East said there are already businesses in contact with Dimension Mill to use their services and resources once it gets started.

“It really should help boost a lot of entrepreneurship and co-working and innovation and technology,” East said.

“All the things we want to see in our communities to help it grow.”

Sustain IU asks buildings to compete to save energy

By Ellen Hine emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

IU uses a lot of energy, 280 million kilowatt hours of power and 1.19 billion gallons of water and sewage a year, to be exact.

Sustain IU has pledged to reduce the amount of energy used by campus buildings by 20 percent by 2020. They began their annual Energy Challenge on Oct. 8 to encourage buildings to reach that goal.

“IU, as an institution, has this obligation to prepare students for the real world,” said

Elizabeth Grubb, Sustain IU’s Energy Challenge coordinator. “Having students understand their impact on that world is important.”

The four-week challenge is an annual competition that pits residence halls, academic and administrative buildings, athletic facilities and greek houses against each other to conserve the most water and energy. Grubb said the winners of each category will be announced the week of Nov. 5.

For the first time, students can also independently sign an Energy Challenge pledge

to reduce their energy use. At the end of the challenge, one signature is randomly selected to receive a prize.

During the challenge, people living or working in one of these buildings use energy and water saving practices to reduce overall utilities usage, such as unplugging electronic devices, washing clothes in cold water or taking shorter showers.

Grubb said before the challenge begins, Sustain IU measures their baseline power and water usage. Twice a week, the office compares the buildings’ cur-

rent usage to the baseline to determine who is saving the most energy and updates the rankings online.

As of Thursday evening, participants have saved 298,245 kilowatt hours of energy and 647,725 gallons of water, according to the Sustain IU website.

Dave Everton is IU’s Facilities Inventory Coordinator and a leader for the Service Building’s Green Team.

Green Teams are groups of faculty and staff who work together to improve their building or department’s environmental practices. They

are active the entire year, not just during the Energy Challenge.

Everton said people at IU can have a hard time owning up to how much energy and resources they actually use.

“If we all had to pay the bill, maybe we would be a little bit more conscious,” Everton said.

To reduce his building’s waste for the challenge, Everton said he has been sending building-wide tips about conserving energy and turning off electronics and lights that have been left on. He said he tries to stay aware of

how much energy he uses all the time, not just during the challenge.

It’s not just building staff and on-campus residents that can compete in the challenge. Grubb said students who live off-campus can also compete in the challenge by paying attention to their energy usage in academic buildings. Students can turn off lights in a classroom if there is no one there or take the stairs instead of the elevator to conserve energy.

“Every student is able to participate just by their everyday actions,” Grubb said.

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Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Emma Getz and Ethan Smith opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Mural in Indianapolis should not have been removed An Indianapolis restaurant called Beholder has become a point of controversy due to a mural on its exterior wall depicting rabbits having sex.

Obscenity laws once had the power to nearly ban some of the greatest literary works ever made, from Oscar Wilde, Allen Ginsberg, James Joyce and more. There was a time where depicting sex was illegal because it was obscene and argued in important cases like Rosen v.

United States.

Those times are long gone, and art has gotten more explicit because of it.

From songs dedicated to dirty detail to books where plot is an excuse to get the characters to undress, sex is very present in contemporary media.

Still, those songs and books are arguably meant for a specific audience. Explicit sexual content is rarely placed on display for the general public. And yet, in Indianapolis, on an outside wall of a restaurant called

Beholder, was just that — two rabbits appearing to be having sex while smoking. Nearby residents and neighbors took issue with the mural.

The complaints were evidently effective, as the mural was removed by the building’s owner. It came down to the fact that the mural was in a public area frequented by families, near a Family Dollar store.

These complaints made sense. The fact that children can see the mural makes it not exactly tasteful. Essentially, they applied the Hicklin Test to judge its merit. This test was the first standard for obscenity used in the United States, which deemed any material to be obscene if it tended “to deprave or corrupt those whose minds are open to such immoral influences, and into whose hands a publication of this sort may fall,” defined by Sir Alexander James Edmund Cockburn in the 1868 case Regina v. Hicklin.

The rabbit mural would fall under that definition,

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

though it is outdated. The community outrage here is an attempt at moralizing.

Disliking art purely on moral value merit is an antiquated argument and one that is losing merit according to modern standards. The fact that the mural was taken down just because adults don’t like

it and kids might see it is a step backwards artistically.

If a parent cannot explain or lie to their child about what the mural is depicting, then that is concerning.

If you can’t handle a public mural, then you certainly can’t handle the tougher roadblocks down the road.

You may not be comfortable talking about sex to your child, but no one is enforcing it. The mural is suggestive, not explicit, and thus leaves you room to say whatever you want about what is happening. It would be a different situation entirely if the mural were actually porno-

graphic.

Art is not beholden to personal values or social norms. It can and should be allowed to depict whatever, wherever. If a person doesn’t like it, that’s their right. It is not their right to get the art destroyed, censored or removed. If you can live with another person’s dissenting opinion, you can live with art displaying a dissenting moral.

Thus, it is the Editorial Board’s opinion that this mural should have been allowed to remain for as long as the Beholder’s owner wanted it. It is also our opinion that the moral grandstanders are regressive in their wishes and fully understand the implications of their complaints.

If anyone was to take their complaints seriously and vandalize or otherwise harm the mural, they are infringing upon the first amendment. They would be going against what this country has stood for and condoning censorship.

ASKING ALVARO

HENLEY’S HOT TAKE

Education is the best way to combat fake news

US nationalism encourages violence

Alvaro Michael is a senior in computer science.

I have seen recent “fake news” headlines from articles that have since been deleted saying: “Ireland is officially accepting ‘Trump refugees’ from the US.” “Huge unprecedented spike in tremors recorded near Yellowstone supervolcano.”

“New deadly spider spreads across America – Five people have died this week.”

Sigh.

The world of 2018 finds itself up to its waist in a rising tide of fake news nonsense.

Unfortunately, many people don’t mind this, bathing comfortably in a tub of agreeable lies as they hit the like button on every outrageous new article on their social media feeds, while legitimate journalists are harangued for attempting to publish the simple, though often bitter, truth.

The solution to combat fake news is education. Education will ensure people can better decipher which news is fake and which is not.

Fake news is everybody’s business. In the past, it has been used to hurt minori-

ties such as Jews and African Americans. As Politico writes in “The Long and Brutal History of Fake News,” falsehoods circulated in Europe from the 12th century onward about Jews drinking the blood of children. Additionally, the Antebellum South fabricated racist stories of slave uprisings and “stories of African-Americans spontaneously turning white.”

All of these stories were only meant to continue the marginalization of the populations they referenced. The stories were, unfortunately, very effective at generating anger and violence against these people.

So if history has anything to say about it, fake news is everyone’s responsibility to fix. It has polarized the country and the world, and even today, it has led to violence — remember the guy who fired shots in a pizza restaurant because he read a story on how John Podesta was leading a child sex ring there? Luckily he did not injure anyone, but things could have gone wrong very quickly.

Maybe we could make laws prohibiting fake news, but this is dangerous. Consider that President Donald Trump has begun using the

term “fake news” to refer to any information about him he doesn’t like, even if that information is true.

Although our constitution protects us from laws that would restrict the press, other authoritarian countries are incorporating Trump’s extended definition of the term “fake news” into their own arbitrary definitions of what news should be prohibited.

This has already begun to happen. A journalist in one of these countries who publishes true information could possibly be arrested and prosecuted if the facts they present are not favorable to the government (by revealing corruption, human rights violations, etc.). That is not something we would like to see in the U.S., so laws on the press should not be our solution to the problem. It’s too vague and too slippery.

This is why it must be left up to individuals through education.

Social media and the onslaught of information through the internet are still quite new to the world, so we need to improve students’ ability to search and read that information critically.

They need to ask how they know something is true and why something might not

be. In fact, students should be taught to question not only what they learn on the Internet, but also what they read in the textbook and what comes out of the teacher’s mouth.

In addition to teaching students how to ask questions, we need to teach students how to find answers.

That is why we should ramp up our instruction of logic and argument, which will help students learn to reach rational dispassionate conclusions in a dispassionate way. We should show how to form a logical argument as well as identify logical fallacies. These discussions are essential if we want children to learn how to find true information and engage in rational debates.

So the main point to teach is that you can’t believe something just because it is comfortable to believe, and that goes for both sides of the political spectrum. Whether something you read sits well or not, you have to go in and investigate.

Above all, the remedy for fake news comes from the citizens themselves, and the way we foster good, clear-thinking citizenship is through education. alvmicha@iu.edu

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT…

Politicians must limit social media influence Anne Anderson is a senior in international law.

Any time the government has a say in how information is controlled and produced, it raises concerns of potential propagated news. Although freedom of speech is not always guaranteed in every country like it is in the United States, it is a basic human right.

It almost feels dystopian in a sense that politicians and leaders can essentially have a say in, if not complete jurisdiction over, the news consumed.

Mere weeks ago, a close ally of despotic Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Órban purchased Index, one of the last independent news outlets in Hungary. This is potential for a future fascist government regime.

In the case of Hungary, Órban has been prime minister since 2010, and was recently elected for his third term in April this past year. Órban is a member of the Fidesz party, an arguably alt-right conservative party in Hungary’s political scene.

One of the policies he has been pushing for since his re-election targets Muslim refugees directly, denying their entrance to the country with extreme measures such as putting a physical fence on the border.

In this year alone, despite only 165 undocumented

migrants living in Hungary, at their border entrances — which are only two — migrants have been detained and held in shipping containers, a blatant violation of human rights.

Two years ago, a Hungarian European Parliament member went so far as to suggest impaling pig heads on the border fences to deter Muslim migrants. In the Muslim faith, the consumption of pork products is banned as a religious dietary restriction.

Gyorgy Schopflin, a member of the Fidesz party under Óban, has previously made many xenophobic comments that advocate for the purge and ostracism of Muslims and refugees fleeing war and poverty. Óban having such a close tie to a prominent news outlet in the nation is horrific to say the least.

What is particularly terrifying is that this is not just happening in Hungary, but around the world.

Recently former Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Sir Nick Clegg was hired by Facebook.

Policies aside, any political affiliation in social media, especially a platform as notable as Facebook, is dangerous.

Government officials, current or former, are gaining access to the means in which information is spread.

Various news outlets now

Carson Henley is a sophomore in media.

America has seen three major crimes with hateful or political motivation in the past four days.

On Wednesday, a white man tried to force his way into a black church. When he couldn’t get in, he went to a Kroger and shot two black men.

On Friday, after bombs had been sent to people who had faced criticism from President Trump, a suspect was finally arrested.

On Saturday, a man opened fire at a synagogue in Pittsburgh and killed 11 service goers.

Our country is hating, and our country is hurting.

And while there is no easy fix, the US needs to take a step back and realize that our culture of nationalism and hatred is literally killing people.

To begin, domestic terrorists need to be called exactly what they are.

They are more than shooters and bombers.

They commit grotesque acts of violence with specific agendas.

They pose a deep threat to our country. They are terrorists.

We will not make progress in stopping them until we identify them as such.

We need to make it clear to those committing acts of terror that they will not be seen as heroes.

They will not go down in history as saving America or loving their country.

They will go down as terrorists that actively hurt the United States of America.

I don’t know how to undo hate. But it needs to be undone wherever it is.

I do not know how to make a grown man love someone different than

himself.

But if I had the chance, I would like to ask him why he feels the hate he does. I would like to force him to see his hate for what it is.

We cannot all safely confront white supremacists, though.

The current administration and media outlets foster our culture, and they need to foster a more positive and loving one.

We have had enough racist jokes under the guise of edgy comedy, enough news stories that consist of more attacks than information and enough mocking and criticism of anyone without a MAGA hat from the executive branch.

If we can’t stop it, we need to call it out when we see it.

Our culture of violence should not go unaddressed, either.

So often, we are presented with physicality as the solution to our problems. The reality of death is so often lost on us, as is the power of words.

We must be cognizant of how what we say and do contributes to our culture.

The deeply upsetting reality is that we cannot fix this overnight and we cannot fix it alone.

We will have to be patient and work together. Saturday’s shooting will not be America’s last. But we cannot give up. We need to push harder each day than ever before.

Get involved. Start a campaign for love. Really genuinely try to effectively open someone’s mind.

Write to a media outlet and let them know about hateful or violent content that disappointed you.

Love a little harder today. cehenley@iu.edu

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD ILLUSTRATION BY ANNE ANDERSON | IDS

put content on social media sites in short videos and updates on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Snapchat. Although we can all agree that not all news sources are as reliable as others, social media has drastically changed the way people access information.

Social media sites such as Facebook have a moral responsibility to allow the sharing of information, especially when it is about important events happening within our society. Politicians working in platforms that spread and potentially filter information is a scary thought, and now possibly a scary reality.

The internet does have the advantage, though, of allowing users to more easily avoid censorship than other media.

Via a tweet, Instagram comment or a Facebook share,

people can either voice their agreement or disagreement with policies, statements or actions.

With political influence directly involved in sites that provide platforms for civil disobedience and protest, it is a question not of when but how long it will take for them to silence those voices.

Especially with growing conservative and nationalistic majority in several governments, it is important that people have a platform to protest unsatisfactory actions made by officials, so people can push for necessary change.

Without these platforms, we run the risk of only receiving propaganda, potentially incredibly fascist, racist and despotic propaganda at that. anneande@iu.edu

The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists.

Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to

write the article.

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.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed 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, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405.

Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 812-855-0760.

FALL 2018 EDITORIAL BOARD Anne Anderson, Tejus Arora, Ezra Engels, Julian Epp, Emma Getz, Carson Henley, Alvaro Michael, Jack Palmer, Madelyn Powers, Elsbeth Sanders, Ethan Smith, Matthew Waterman

5

Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» TINY DORM

see the room and check out what’s happening.

“At the end of the day, it’s loud, and it’s gonna be somewhat of an inconvenience to the people on that floor,” Ashby said. “So we want to try to

give them some sort of benefit from that happening right in their back yard, essentially.”

Tiny Dorm hasn’t had any complaints so far, and Almanza said the project has been well-received by those living in Briscoe. The live-takes are listened to even though they can’t get the crowd in the room to see the show.

To participate in Tiny Dorm production, being experienced in the arts isn’t something that’s necessary.

The group doesn’t want Tiny Dorm to end after they leave, which is why they try to have two experienced people in the room helping out one inexperienced person, so more people can learn the material and gain experience.

“At first we were gonna make it kind of, ‘if you understand the equipment and the audio, then come by because we want it to be good,’” Lyko said. “But then we realized that as we transition, and as we transition to next generations, we want this to continue.”

Not only does Tiny Dorm bring experience to those looking for it, it also brings the arts and music of Bloomington into a more accessible area for underage students.

While the Bloomington community is bustling with house shows and concerts, for some it’s difficult and intimidating to figure out how to operate the music scene, Almanza said.

“So many students, I feel, that I’ve talked to have never been to a house show or have never been to a venue,” Almanza said. “This is just a different way to introduce local artists to students.”

backline.

As the ball was passed to Michigan State senior forward DeJuan Jones, Buckmaster kept up with him.

As soon as Jones touched the ball, Buckmaster saw an opening and forced himself in between Jones and the ball, forcing it out of bounds for an IU goal kick.

“Jones is a tough matchup for anyone,” Yeagley said.

“They’re going to get a couple of chances. They're too good of a team. Trey didn’t

have to work too hard today.”

Since losing 3-0 to thenNo. 4 Kentucky on Oct. 3, IU is 6-0 and has allowed just one goal.

With its current winning streak, the Hoosiers have earned the No. 2 overall ranking in the NCAA Tournament committee’s current top-10 standings.

“I’m firm a believer you make your own luck,” Moore said. “If we keep playing the way we’re playing, then the luck will follow.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 be something interesting on campus.

“I was like ‘Oh, this would be really fun to do in a dorm room,'” Almanza said. “Initially we were thinking we could bring people in to watch concerts in a dorm, and then we were like ‘oh, duh, we can do so much more with this.’”

She said she texted sophomore Eric Ashby, the booking director of Tiny Dorm who she knew from living together in the Civic Leaders LLC in Briscoe Quad, and he was all in. After Almanza and Ashby involved juniors Linnea Holt, marketing and media director, and Matt Lyko, film, audio and post production director, the project was under way.

Since the concerts take place in Almanza’s room, the small room becomes packed with the band, audio engineers, the videographers and the four creators. Like Tiny Desk, Tiny Dorm catches the concert at multiple angles.

“Right now our camera’s with its back against the wall,” Lyko said. “You close the door, you put the camera all the way back and you try to capture that moment.”

Tiny Dorm navigates around the codes of Briscoe — it coordinates with the RAs two floors below and one floor above to make sure everyone is accommodated.

The group does one take and rolls through the concerts in around 20 minutes. In addition to getting through the music quickly so residents are undisturbed, Ashby said they invite people on the floors to come out to meet the artists,

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tans during 90 minutes of regulation time, it wasn’t until seven minutes into the first overtime period when the Hoosiers found a difference maker.

Senior defender Andrew Gutman fired a shot toward the goal, and after a diving save by Michigan State, the ball went toward the right side of the net and into the path of sophomore midfield-

PHOTOS BY CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Top IU alumnus Matt Blocher practices a song before the Tiny Dorm Concert on Oct. 26 in Briscoe Residence Hall. Blocher and the other half of the duo, Michael Homan, form Risk Watch, a Bloomington-based funk band.

Left IU alumnus Michael Homan of Risk Watch plays the drums Oct. 25 during the Tiny Dorm Concert in Briscoe Residence Hall. Risk Watch said it had taken one of its older songs “Sled” and tried to make it new again.

er Justin Rennicks.

He had no issues striking the ball into the gaping net for a golden goal.

"To do it at home, the guys didn’t really get to enjoy the Big Ten Championship with their fans," Yeagley said. "We got to relive a little bit of that special feeling of excitement that an overtime win gives you.”

One of the reasons neither team was able to score in regulation was because of the wind.

All match long, the ball hung in the air on goal kicks, kept above the pitch by the gusting wind. Both teams had to constantly readjust the ball on set pieces and goal kicks just to make sure it was in the right position.

There were multiple occasions where each team had a corner kick, but the ball curved too much and completely bypassed all the players as it went out of bounds.

“The wind today was

crazy,” senior midfielder Francesco Moore said. "I think it’s the craziest we’ve ever played in my years here.

We said before the game it wasn’t going to be pretty.”

Luckily for IU sophomore goalkeeper Trey Muse, he only had to save a single shot during the match due to the stellar play of IU's backline.

In the 69th minute, senior defender Rece Buckmaster made an impressive defensive play that exemplified the dominance of IU's

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Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» ELLISON

» PITTSBURGH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Bloomington who has worked on University sexual assault cases, said the process usually takes several months.

It is unknown at this time how long this case was investigated.

“For the University’s sake, I don’t know how you could have come to a conclusion in such a short period of time,” Ellison’s sister, Tenesha Session, said in an interview with the Indiana Daily Student on Oct. 11. “Unfortunately, it looks like they just went off a ‘he say, she say’ and not actual facts.”

Ellison appealed the panel's findings, but the panel's recommendation was upheld.

Several current IU football players, like freshman running back Stevie Scott, have shown support for Ellison on social media.

During his lone season with the Hoosiers in 2017, Ellison recorded 704 rushing yards and scored six times.

An IU Athletics spokesperson could not be reached for comment. IU spokesman Chuck Carney declined to comment.

ately reached out to them.

None of her friends attend the synagogue where the shooting occurred.

“We’ve always learned about the Holocaust but this is the first time we’ve experienced anything like this in our lifetime,” Shoneman said. “This is the stuff we read about in textbooks and learned from our grandparents but never saw ourselves.”

Shoneman said it’s important for students in the Jewish community to stick together. She mentioned the anti-Semitism on campus that they’ve had to face such as an anti-Semitic post on Greekrank earlier this semester. As an active member at the Hillel Center, Shoneman attends many of the services and gatherings there. But now she’s afraid.

“It makes me nervous to go,” Shoneman said. “It makes me question what to do next.”

Vivier said although Saturday’s events shook him to the core, the response has been overwhelmingly one

TY VINSON | IDS

The flags outside Franklin Hall are at half-staff in remembrance of the 11 people who died in the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting Oct. 27.

of solidarity and defiance to the hate that the shooting represents.

“I’m even prouder to be a part of the Jewish community here now,” Vivier

said. “We’re going to stand together, and we’re going to stand strong and get

through this just like we’ve gotten through everything else.”

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Physicians Optometry

Optometry

Oral/Dental Care

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For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@ idsnews.com.

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7

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Oct. 29, 2018

NEWS ANALYSIS

IU employees gave over $175,000 to political campaigns A look into political contributions by IU employees indicates that faculty and staff in the College of Arts and Sciences gave the most, followed by the Maurer School of Law.

By Jesse Naranjo and Matt Rasnic jlnaranj@iu.edu | mrasnic@iu.edu

$20,328 Maurer School of Law

$76,595

$19,822

College of Arts and Sciences

Misc. staff

$12,042 Jacobs School of Music

$9,560 Kelley School of Business

E

mployees of IU have contributed more than $175,000 to political campaigns and related committees since the beginning of 2017, according to an analysis of campaign filing data collected from the Federal Election Commission.

The Indiana Daily Student used publicly available filing information from entities whose contributors reported the University as their employer when making contributions.

Recipients of such contributions, like political action and candidate committees, do not have to report this information to the Federal Elections Commission if the donor gave less than $200 in total to the entity.

Contributors with at least one Bloomington address were cross-referenced with faculty, staff and administration listings.

Individuals whose position could not be independently verified were omitted and those who could not be categorized under a specific school were listed as “miscellaneous.”

The contribution totals include money donated during primary and special elections since the election cycle began.

Almost 44 percent, or about $76,595, of contributions came from faculty and staff in the College of Arts and Sciences.

The College of Arts and Sciences includes the Media School, Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies and School of Art, Archi-

$10,036 SICE

tecture and Design.

Other departments within the college include Chemistry, Biology, History and Political Science.

Maurer School of Law faculty and staff contributed another $20,328.

The individual who contributed the most money was a College of Arts and Sciences faculty member who gave $5,910 in total. The lowest contribution total reported was $1.

ActBlue, a nonprofit technology company that helps Democratic candidates and progressive groups fundraise, received more contributions than any other entity.

Contributions to ActBlue can be earmarked for a specific candidate’s committee, though IU employees also donated directly to the campaign committees of incumbent Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana, and Liz Watson, the Democratic candidate for Indiana’s 9th House District.

The top 22 receiving entities were associated with Democratic causes.

ActBlue reported a record haul in the third quarter of 2018, attracting $7,782,934 in contributions between July and September, compared to $3,342,271 during the same period in 2016 and $2,304,231 during the same period in 2014.

More information about political contributions can be found on the Federal Election Commission’s website, FEC.gov.

School of Medicine - $7,034

Jacob DeCastro contributed to this analysis.

School of Nursing - $239.00

School of Education - $6,112 School of Public and Environmental Affairs - $5,706 Administration - $4,385 This includes vice presidents and the provost.

School of Public Health - $1,679 School of Optometry - $1,125 School of Social Work - $347.50

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Cameron Drummond, Stefan Krajisnik and Dylan Wallace sports@idsnews.com

FOOTBALL F FO O

SAM HOUSE | IDS

Redshirt sophomore quarterback Peyton Ramsey makes a pass to sophomore wide receiver Whop Philyor during IU’s game against Michigan State on Sept. 22 at Memorial Stadium. IU lost, 38-31, against Minnesota on Friday night.

3 takeaways from IU’s loss at Minnesota

By Sean Mintert smintert@iu.edu | @sean_mintert20

IU lost yet again Friday night, this time against Minnesota. The Hoosier defense forced four turnovers, but still failed to slow down a Golden Gopher offense that recorded more than 480 yards in the 38-31 loss at TCF Bank Stadium.

Here’s what you need to know from IU’s fifth conference loss of the season.

1. IU’s defense was abysmal.

After an improved showing against Penn State, the IU defense struggled against Minnesota. In the first half,

the connection between Minnesota redshirt freshman quarterback Tanner Morgan and wide receiver Tyler Johnson torched the IU secondary, and the two linked up for two touchdowns as part of a dominant opening half from the home team.

Morgan finished with 302 yards and three touchdowns, including a gamewinning 67-yard touchdown pass to freshman receiver Rashod Bateman with 1:34 left in the game.

Along with Minnesota’s success through the air, senior running back Shannon Brooks was dominant in the running game, carrying the

ball 22 times for 154 yards and a touchdown. This was Brooks’ first game of the season, and the Hoosiers could do little to stop him, as Brooks averaged seven yards per carry on the night.

IU’s inability to stop either the run or the pass resulted in a huge day for the Minnesota offense, and the Golden Gophers racked up 482 total yards of offense, the second-most IU has given up all year.

2. Stevie Scott had another solid game, despite receiving limited touches.

For the second straight week, freshman running back Stevie Scott was a vi-

able weapon for the IU offense. Scott carried the ball 18 times for 96 yards, good for an average of 5.3 yards per carry, along with scoring a game-tying touchdown for IU in the fourth quarter.

In the past two weeks, Scott has gained 234 yards on the ground, which is more than his total from the previous four games combined. In addition, Scott has also found the end zone three times in IU’s last two games after scoring just once in the first four games of the conference schedule.

Scott’s improved production has been one of the few offensive bright spots in previous weeks, and the

Hoosiers will need him to keep producing as they push for a bowl bid.

3. IU will head into its bye week with plenty of questions.

The task at hand for Coach Tom Allen’s team is simple. Win two of its last three games to achieve bowl eligibility. With home games against Maryland and Purdue on the horizon, it would seem that a path to a bowl is clear, but IU has plenty of problems to deal with during the upcoming bye week.

The offense has looked unconvincing in conference play.

Ramsey looked good during IU’s fourth-quarter comeback attempt, but he continued to show the turnover troubles that plagued the first half of his season.

Even with Scott’s resurgence during recent weeks, the offense must avoid turning the ball over if IU wants to make the postseason.

On defense, IU’s recent struggles have continued despite forcing four turnovers. After giving up more than 30 points for the fifth time this season, IU will need to find some answers before facing high-powered offenses like Michigan and Purdue in the closing weeks of the season.

CAM’S CORNER

FIELD HOCKEY

IU football deceives fans yet again in road loss

Disappointing loss ends IU field hockey season

Cameron Drummond is a junior in journalism.

If the outcome felt familiar, it's because it was.

The deceptive, bamboozling nature of the IU football program roared into full gear Friday night.

During a time of year in which costumes are in season, the Hoosiers once again presented themselves as a group with promise. As a group with reason for fans to become enamored with IU and swept up in the violently flowing emotions of a football game.

Then the ending happened, and the Hoosiers lost, and tweets clamored for coaches to be fired and players to execute better and higher-ups in suits to invest more money into the program.

It happens every time, without fail.

Friday's 38-31 loss at Minnesota was only the latest example of it.

But, there was particular vitriol online after this loss.

The Hoosiers didn't just rip out the hearts of their fans. No, they devoured those hearts. They swallowed their hearts whole, without chewing or a beverage to accompany it.

They did it with a frenzy and in an instant.

The IU defense allowed Minnesota Coach P.J. Fleck and his "Row The Boat" mantra to turn an oar into a 200-horsepower engine.

Offensively, the Hoosiers earned the nickname "Field Goal U" for a first-half showing that wasted three drives into Golden Gopher territory by not scoring a touchdown on any of them.

Anyone who made it through IU's dull and spiritless performance during the opening three quarters deserved something, anything, as a reward.

Slowly, that reward mani-

By Jared Rigdon jmrigdon@iu.edu | @RigdonJared

SAM HOUSE | IDS

IU football Coach Tom Allen walks down the sideline during IU’s homecoming loss to Iowa on Oct. 13 at Memorial Stadium. IU lost, 38-31, Friday night at Minnesota.

fested itself on the scoreboard during the fourth quarter.

IU turned a 22-point deficit entering the final period into a potential comeback that would have been unmatched in program history.

The context of Friday's game can't be understated.

IU entered the game on a three-game losing streak, its bowl hopes swirling in the balance.

With its lone Big Ten win coming against lowly Rutgers, Coach Tom Allen and company were eager to boost morale ahead of IU's bye week next weekend.

The opponent to try and remedy this against, Minnesota, was one of only two Big Ten teams without a conference win. The other is Rutgers.

The Golden Gophers started a backup, redshirt freshman quarterback in cold and rainy conditions and were fresh off their fourthstraight conference loss, each of which came by at least 16 points.

This background information is what made IU's threequarter showing so appalling.

It's what made the comeback so electrifying.

IU scored 22 points in about 10 minutes, efficiency unheard of by an offense coached by Mike DeBord at IU. Touchdown passes from sophomore quarterback Peyton Ramsey to junior wide receiver Donavan Hale and sophomore wide receiver Ty Fryfogle, along with a short rushing touchdown by Stevie Scott, breathed life into IU's chances of winning.

Then, like a guest taking off their mask at a Halloween gathering, IU revealed itself to the crowd of onlookers.

Scott was stuffed on a third-and-short rushing attempt, after gaining seven yards on first down and two yards on second down, forcing a Hoosier punt.

The following sequence of plays has been characterized by many as the most IU football thing to ever happen.

Minnesota scored on its next play, a 67-yard touchdown pass, to take a sevenpoint lead with 1:34 to play.

IU got the ball back, and was penalized for delay of game, before Ramsey was sacked and fumbled the ball back to Minnesota.

An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on junior defensive lineman Brandon Wilson then ensured the IU loss.

It was after this penalty the cascading waterfall of tweets began to flood the Internet.

The fans had been tricked yet again. They had become invested — the cardinal sin of any IU football fan.

They will be so again in two weeks when IU welcomes Maryland to Bloomington, and the same in three weeks when IU plays at Michigan.

It's a mystery why they return each time.

This team, program and administration hasn't proven it deserves them. @cdrummond97 cpdrummo@iu.edu

For 63 minutes Friday, the IU field hockey team was rolling.

The Hoosiers looked well on their way to a quarterfinal date with No. 1 seed Maryland in the Big Ten Tournament, before the Michigan State Spartans changed the narrative of the game in the last seven minutes of regulation.

The Spartan momentum continued into overtime as they won 3-2, ending the Hoosiers' 2018 season.

A Bailey Higgins goal in the 72nd minute gave Michigan State the 3-2 victory, ending a back-andforth affair between eightseed IU and nine-seed Michigan State.

IU took an early lead on Friday as senior Claire Woods stepped up and put a ball into the net in the ninth minute.

“Proud of the team for coming out strong and getting an early goal,” IU Coach Amanda Janney Misselhorn said. “Claire had an amazing shot and it was great to see a senior step up.”

The rest of the half would go scoreless, but Michigan State put six shots on net during the first half as IU sophomore goalie Sachi Ananias made diving saves to keep Michigan State off the board.

Michigan State finally broke through in the second half as Meredith Ross got the Spartans onto the scoreboard with a 43rd minute goal. IU junior

Kelsey Giese responded three minutes later to give the Hoosiers a lead in the 46th minute.

“We played a strong second half,” Janney Misselhorn said.

Meredith Ross paced the Spartans all day, putting in the equalizing goal in the 63rd minute for her second of the day. On a day where IU was close but not close enough, Ross was a difference-maker.

Bailey Higgins would ultimately end the game in the first overtime session, putting a final stamp on a long season for the Hoosiers. IU struggled on offense the whole season,

“It’s been frustrating because we played really well today, and we shut down the people we scouted.

These seniors played fantastic and accomplished a lot in their four years.”

Amanda Janney Misselhorn, IU Coach

putting up only 18 goals in 17 games.

“We really appreciate their fight today, I think they played really hard,” Janney Misselhorn said.

“It’s been frustrating because we played really well today, and we shut down the people we scouted.

These seniors played fantastic and accomplished a lot in their four years.”

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Lauren Fazekas and Hannah Reed arts@idsnews.com

9

Boots Riley brings radicalism to IU Cinema

By Chris Forrester chforres@iu.edu | @_ChrisForrester

Boots Riley, the singer, songwriter, screenwriter, director, activist and author behind the new movie “Sorry to Bother You,” is full of radical ideas.

You might even say he’s not sorry if he bothers you.

The movie, so named for a frequently reiterated line of dialogue, follows a black telemarketer in present day Oakland as he discovers a knack for sounding white over the phone.

And despite its status as one of a great many fiery, politically-charged films to release in the midst of the Trump era, it’s also not about Trump.

“Right now, people see it and think that it’s making a comment specifically about Trump,” Riley said in a lecture Friday evening at the IU Cinema. “You could’ve made this at any era of capitalism and it would have rung true. It’s not about the tech era, it’s about capitalism, and capitalism is always rebranding itself as not capitalism.”

Riley’s talk was a part of IU Cinema’s ongoing Jorgensen Guest Filmmaker series, and he came to the Cinema for its film series, Boots Riley: Radical Agent. The series featured screenings of Riley’s “Sorry to Bother You,” Emir Kusturica’s 1998 comedy “Black Cat, White Cat” and Paul Schrader’s 1985 drama “Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters.”

Riley said it would have had the same resonance during the Obama era, but because Trump has blown the nation’s political sanctity wide-open Riley thinks

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Director Boots Riley speaks Oct. 26 in the IU Cinema. Riley is also a songwriter and screenwriter who spoke about his film “Sorry To Bother You” and other topics.

mainstream audiences are more open to the movie’s ideas.

He hopes it will put them on to something new.

Speaking about the many meanings behind the movie’s title, Riley said it’s an acknowledgement of how difficult it can be to cope with new, reality-shaking realizations about class and social structures.

“I’m aware of the fact that often when we hear new ideas — or ideas that change our view of the world around us, or change our idea of what the world around us is — it can kind of feel like a bother, like something annoying,” he said.

“Hopefully, it also eventually feels freeing.”

Riley made his directorial debut with “Sorry to Bother You,” which premiered to rave reviews at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival, but he’s no stranger to creating art that promotes radical ideas. He’s the lead vocalist for the musical groups The Coup and Street Sweeper Social Club, and the author of the 2012 book “Tell Homeland Security – We Are the Bomb.”

As he made his transition to film, Riley said he was only sure of a few aspects of his vision: that it would be about telemarketing, drawing from his own life experience, and that it would depict workplace struggles.

“Other than that, I kinda just took the journey, and

all of these things, all the crazy stuff happened because I needed it to happen to put the idea of what was physically happening there in context or even explain something more,” he said.

The film renders Riley’s own complex ideas into a piece of black comedy.

His talk delved into a number of those ideals.

“The real cause of poverty is capitalism itself,” he said. “Capitalism cannot exist without unemployment, it has to have an army of unemployed workers to threaten the jobs of people that are employed.”

He also spoke about other recent politically charged films, like Spike Lee’s “BlacKkKlansman,”

a movie he felt dishonestly portrayed a true story to paint cops as heroic.

“If you’re gonna make cops the heroes, you’re gonna have to lie,” he said.

“A lot.”

Applause erupted from the audience.

At a reception before his lecture, Riley explained the choices behind the other films in the series, movies whose directors and storytelling facets he deeply admires. For “Black Cat, White Cat” it’s all about the energy. In “Mishima,” he admires Shrader’s formal structure.

But his inspirations range much farther. He loves Michael Cimino’s “The Deer Hunter” and “Heav-

en’s Gate.” He loves “The Color of Pomegranates” and he admires the Coen brothers for their humor. Especially of note are “A Serious Man,” “Raising Arizona,” “Burn After Reading,” “Hail Caesar” and others.

He said he also admires Charlie Kaufman, Michel Gondry and Spike Jonze. Riley’s well versed in film, and has a deep admiration for the art and all that goes into.

It might be unexpected of someone so new tofilm, yet he knows its ins and outs.

At the reception, he interacted with students, cinema staff, faculty and community members. He signed a student’s “Sorry to Bother You” poster: “To Sohile, Fight Back.” He talked to other students about their own inspirations.

The decision to dive into a new art form with “Sorry to Bother You” came from a desire to express his political sentiments, and he drew predominantly from his own experiences and ideals.

“I knew the first scene, and so that was what I wrote first, and then I took the journey with Cassius,” he said.

It took him through the bizarre, the surreal and even the sublime. He said he was excited to to develop the more fantastical elements of the screenplay because they could be tailored to explore the concepts he wanted the movie to explore.

“It’s really just getting around talking about the basic idea of how does power work under capitalism, who are we within that framework, where does our power lie,” he said. “Those are the basic questions, everything else is worked out while and after you figure that out.”

Festival of Ghost Stories: Chilling tales to tell in the dark

By Varda He vhe@iu.edu

Inside the packed auditorium of the Monroe County Public Library, the Festival of Ghost Stories kicked off Halloweekend with stories of ghosts and horror.

The Festival of Ghost Stories has been a Bloomington Halloween-time staple for more than 34 years, according to the city of Bloomington’s official website. The event on Oct. 26 featured stories told by experienced storytellers for adults, teens and older school-age children.

“When you’re working on your own stories, the ultimate test is presenting it in front of a live audience,” storyteller Ken Oguss said. “I think tonight went pretty well.”

The stage was decorated with piles of pumpkins and stickers of leering jack-o’-lanterns while some audience members wore costumes — Halloween was in the air.

Around 7 p.m., the lights in the auditorium went out as the night began. Bloomington Storyteller Guild member Patty Callison started off the night by serenading the audience with the song “Black and Gold,” which referenced clas-

sic Halloween components such as pumpkins and black cats.

Lisa Champelli was the first storyteller of the night to spin her tale. Her story, “The Three Journeymen,” was adapted from the Brothers Grimm collection. To make the story more interactive, Champelli divided the audience into three sections, with each section playing one journeyman.

Storytellers told tales such as one about a haunted fiddle owned by an old crippled man killed by drunken Union soldiers during the Civil War and one about a young woman reading a thick book of ghost stories on a Southern California train, who abruptly vanished when confronted by a fellow passenger skeptical of the supernatural.

There were local legends as well. “The Witch of Stepp Cemetery” is the story of a grieving mother haunting the Stepp Cemetery deep inside the Morgan Monroe State Forest singing an old Irish lullaby to her daughter, who was tragically killed in an auto accident.

Oguss has been a member of the Bloomington Storyteller Guild for nearly a decade

TYSON ARCHIE | IDS

Ken Oguss, a Bloomington storyteller guild member, tells a story from his past Oct. 26 in the Monroe Public Library.

and has been a professional storyteller since 1978. His story, “The Wisconsin Trowel Murders,” was about a young woman exacting revenge on a group of archaeology students on Halloween night every year, whose prank left her disfigured by a bear.

“It is a story that I’ve been working on since 1976,” Oguss said. “I did do an archaeological field school at that time and created the story back

then. It has since evolved into the story I told this evening.”

Oguss said he chose to tell this particular story because it is spooky and gruesome — a good tale for Halloween.

Told by Patty Callison, “Beginning with the Ears” is about a man who disregarded his wife’s warnings and ended up getting eaten by a witch disguised as a harmless old woman.

The night ended with

David Peerless’ “Summer Solstice.” The story, which Peerless said is drawn from personal experience, detailed his search for a missing girl through a pine forest.

“Probably nobody believed me when I said the story really happened,” Peerless said, “A part of it did. I went for a walk through the pine woods, and I found the altar with the gutted candles and pentagon, minus the blood

stain, of course.”

During his search, he came across an altar decorated with gutted candles and a pentagon, in the middle of which was a blood stain, thus discovering that the girl was the subject of a druid sacrifice.

“What really happened was the basis,” Peerless said.

“I merely added the horror component to make the story more compelling.”

TRAVEL

When studying abroad, students become a travel agency Brielle Saggese is a senior in journalism.

You meet a stranger on a Monday. By Tuesday, you’ve learned each other’s majors. By Wednesday, you’ve booked a trip together to Portugal.

Maybe this isn’t how international travel plans usually go, but welcome to a study abroad program.

Armed with a list of budget airlines and a class to get back to by Monday morning, somehow a gaggle of college students become the world’s newest travel agency.

They’re open for business, and the first trips of the semester are quickly getting booked. But for a bunch of students trying to find their places in a group of strangers, traveling all of a sudden doesn’t just mean buying a

ticket, but buying a spot in the social hierarchy.

In high school, you may have chosen your clique by choosing a lunch table.

Now, you’ve grown up – it’s time to choose a country.

Yes, you’ll be going there in two weeks. No, you still don’t know your travel companions’ last names. And yes, the hostel they want to book looks like it’d be infested with a family of bed bugs.

Still, you’re going to have to get your passport stamped. What will your choice be?

Let’s take a look at option one: At every high school, there’s always onespecial lunch table reserved for this clique. In order to sit down, you either had to be wearing a varsity jacket or swapping spit with a person wearing

one.

Back then, they turned in every AP Literature paper two weeks late. But now, they’ll be the first to book a trip – Oktoberfest.

Had you also wanted to go to Germany? Too bad, their hotel reservations are airtight.

Not to worry though – maybe you’d be interested in exploring Central Europe.

In high-school terms, this is the debate team’s table, where they spent lunch period fine-tuning their rebuttals.

Now, they spend your class period asking longwinded questions on Slovakia’s immigration policy.

I’d suggest bringing headphones for the flight.

Or better yet, if they’re not your crowd, maybe you used to sit at the theater

BRIELLE SAGGESE | IDS

Strasbourg, France.

table. If so, your high school boyfriend probably asked you to prom with a thrilling rendition of “Sixteen Going on Seventeen.”

And if so – lucky you.

You’ll find your friends headed on Austria’s “Sound

of Music” tour – this time you can be the one to dance around the gazebo.

But on the other end of the cafeteria, I strongly recommend you not end up at the mathletes’ table. People used to cheat off their

homework in high school – what makes you think it stops happening now?

Finding cheap flights and the best hostels is a lot of work, and you don’t want someone constantly stealing your answers.

With so many options, I understand it can be tricky to pick a seat. Frankly, it’s exhausting to have to find your spot on the social ladder while simultaneously travelling across Europe to find yourself.

A month ago, I walked up to the first table I saw and booked a ticket to Lisbon.

We leave Wednesday.

Looking back, I definitely didn’t know the last names of those sitting there at the time, but I’m sure glad we all sat down. bsaggese@iu.edu

10

ARTS

Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Professor talks recent film ‘The Imagemaker’ enough to make it. I’m used to wearing a lot of performative hats in my life, as a professor, as an artist, as a karaoke singer, as a karaoke host, as a daughter to a kind of conservative family, there are all of these different ways that I behave and I perform being in Indiana. This kind of felt in line with that. The “being alone-ness” was the only way I was able to make this project. If I had been working with someone else, then I would have felt responsible in letting them know what’s going on, and when it was just me I was allowing myself to stay in a place of not really knowing what was going on.

By Sarah Lloyd sadlloyd@iu.edu | @sxrxh99

Sarah Lasley, a digital art lecturer at the School of Art, Architecture and Design, recently created an art film called “The Imagemaker.”

Lasley filmed, edited and did all of the acting for “The Imagemaker” herself, and the film was presented at multiple film festivals in the past two years and was recently shown at the CinqueTerre FilmFest in Italy.

The Indiana Daily Student spoke with Lasley to discuss the process of making her film and the meaning behind it.

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT So what is the difference between an art film and a regular film you would go see at a movie theater?

COURTESY PHOTO

A flower field featured in “The Imagemaker” by Sarah Lasley, a digital art lecturer at the School of Art, Architecture and Design. Lasley shot this scene on her way back from New Mexico.

call it “The Imagemaker Has the Power,” which is a little on the nose because the idea is that there’s this suggestion of “an other” that’s in the film with her. It was really a literal way to talk about the difference between when she’s able to see versus whenever someone else is seeing, and she is the object of that seeing. It was really about that power exchange. The image-maker is maybe her, the image-maker is maybe them, whoever they are, or maybe I am the image-maker as the director.

When I’ve described the film, I usually describe it in cold narrative terms, so that the expectation is that we’re going to watch some kind of narrative film. I usually say something like what’s

LASLEY: I would say that the defining characteristic for me, between art film and experimental film and narrative conventional film, is really the emphasis on storytelling versus an emphasis on form. I’m really interested in form — the material of film, what it means to go from one point-of-view of looking at someone to being now inside that body look.

That’s a formal thing more than a narrative thing. I’m interested in how you can use the motivation of the camera, the aesthetics of film and the mise-en-scène in the shot to expand the painting or the picture.

What is the meaning of the film’s title? What’s it about?

Originally, I wanted to

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Spread your wings. The freedom of the open road tempts you out of familiar surroundings.

Get help building a dream. Study, and prepare your observations.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Huddle up to determine shared financial priorities. Heed the voice of experience. Follow tested advice. Rely on common sense and collaborative contribution.

on my website — A Vegas showgirl wanders into the desert while performing her routine. While she is stuck in the desert, she is forced to acknowledge her body as an organism that needs food and water, and not just as an object for visual pleasure. There’s this presence of a voyeur that turns predatory. Really, the film for me is about the Sisyphean problem of women never being able to be comfortable not being self-conscious, but also self-consciousness is also a limiting factor. This idea of self-consciousness is really what it’s about in a lot of ways for me, that the minute you actually get rid of that burden of self-consciousness, you’re now vulnerable to not being aware of your

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

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Leave nothing to chance. Show your partner your gratitude and appreciation. Use imagination, and consider something delightful. Share resources and special treats. Raise a toast.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Keep pushing for a dream or goal. Anticipate resistance. Energy grows with practice.

Finesse your moves. Get coaching to improve your performance.

BLISS

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Relax, and follow your heart. Choose in favor of family.

Creative expression flowers. Watch for hidden agendas. Don't bend the rules. Prioritize love.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Handle practical domestic matters first. Clean and organize. Communication breakdowns could disrupt. Listen and learn. Work things out to grow and expand family harmony.

surroundings.

Where was “The Imagemaker” filmed?

The opening location is in Tuscon, Arizona, because it’s the only place in the United States that has Saguaro cacti, the ones that look like little men. I wanted it to be like the cartoon of a cactus, these other bodies. I shot most of it there, then I drove to New Mexico, and I shot the whole second scene at Georgia O’Keeffe’s Ghost Ranch in Abiquiu. That was amazing because her presence is still in the land there, so it kind of felt like collaborating with O’Keeffe.

The whole ending with the jungle I actually shot four years ago in Costa Rica. In no way was it meant to be a part Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Sort and file your discoveries. Use your persuasive arts to lay out a compelling case.

Polish the presentation. Refine the formatting, images and video.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — A lucrative and dreamy opportunity arises. Self-discipline keeps you on budget. Make a powerful pitch. Ask for what you want.

Get farther than expected.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — You have what you need.

Figure out what you want. Imagine a dream realized. Journal your intentions and affirmations. Power into a personal project.

of any project, especially this project. I was just going back through and watching it and I found a moment where for no reason, I started running with the camera. Then I found a place where I stopped and I didn’t turn the camera off before I moved my hands down, and I was like “Okay well, there, that’s violence.” The water part is shot in Massachusetts. The shot of the big tree near the ending is actually a tree in my backyard here.

What was it like to wear all the hats during this filmmaking process?

When I was shooting it, I told myself it was just therapy and I was never going to show it to anybody. I knew I was lying, but I had to believe my own lie in order to feel worthy Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Get lost in creative thoughts and planning. Invent captivating scenarios. Reinforce support structures. Journal, draw or express your views. Rest, and reconsider a supposition.

What was your favorite part in the film?

I really loved the last sixminute abstract nature pan.

That’s exactly what I love doing, that’s the subject I love, that’s the kind of thinking I love. With this whole piece, I was trying to talk about “being,” like how can you “be” with a frame? How do you get a sense of the whole of an experience with this limit of a frame? I was thinking about horizontal panning as a way we usually identify the landscape that we’re in, and I was like “No, that has too many other conventions, that feels like purveying, that feels like surveying,” and it has this ownership that I don’t love.

But, a vertical pan, when you start shifting from horizontal to vertical, it gets a little more spiritual. It’s this sliver of a direction of wholeness, this vertical sky to earth, that we don’t think about as much, that we’re not as comfortable with.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Take care of professional responsibilities. Track your progress, and count your blessings.

The impossible seems accessible.

Stay on task to create satisfying results.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — A stroke of genius reveals new options. Choose private over public social engagements.

Imaginative team strategies get results. Avoid expenses and trouble by keeping things simple. © 2018 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

HARRY BLISS

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 13 21 22 26

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2018 semester.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Dec. 10. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

1 5 9 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 29 31 33 34 37 38 39 40 45 46 47 48

Autos Cutlass automaker Stick-on design Fever with chills Hide, as a bone 100 bucks Breadbasket item Read bar codes on “Wizard of __ Park”: Edison Protective net above a cradle __ Paulo, Brazil Some tech sch. grads Type of energy or reactor ’60s-’70s quarterback Tarkenton Content cat sound Spanish gold Government prosecutor Philip of “Kung Fu” Live and breathe “Ich bin __ Berliner”: JFK Reduced responsiveness to medication “Casablanca” pianist She sheep Blues singer James At first, second or third

50 Long __ of the law 51 Airline to Stockholm 54 Unexpected classroom announcement ... and, initially, one hiding in each set of puzzle circles 58 Gorge 61 Aesop’s also-ran 62 “East of Eden” director Kazan 63 Blender button 64 Barely makes, with “out” 65 A short distance away 66 Accumulate 67 “Wild” frontier place 68 IRS form IDs

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

King and queen Greek marketplace Hitchhiker’s principle?

Actress Ward Lewd “Star Wars” mastermind “Dang!”

Lip-__: mouth the words U.S. capital transit system First month of el año Pro’s opposite Braves, on scoreboards

27 28 30 31 32 34 35 36 40 41 42 43 44 49 50 52 53 55 56 57 58 59 60

DiCaprio, in fan mags Potatoes partner “B.C.” cartoonist Johnny Tennis great with nine Grand Slam singles titles Goodnight woman of song Coquettish Tolled like Big Ben Romeo’s rival Salt Lake City team Leftovers wrap Postage-paid enc.

Cost of living?

Brit. military award Job applicants’ preparations Pretty pitcher Most concise “Don’t look __ like that!”

Beasts of burden Buenos __ From China, say Popular performers “That was close!”

Leaves gatherer Addition column Auditing pro Run smoothly Altar in the sky

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

Found Found: Black Havoc FS HYPER Bike just south of campus. 812-856-3783

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Leasing now 2019-2020 Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com 3 BR/1.5 BA large twnhs, next to Informatics/Bus, avail. Aug., 2019.

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2006 BMW X3, clean and clear title, 87K mi, 4 WD. $7,000. hh26@indiana.edu

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2006 Nissan Murano 4WD SL, 142K mi, clean title, good cond. $5,600. wang12@iu.edu 2007 Mazda3 S Grand Touring Hatchback, 119K miles, clean title. $4,500. liujunw@iu.edu

430

Red Nikon D3300 26.2 MP CMOS Digital SLR w/ bag, memory cards.$450.

2013 Subaru Outback 2.5 Limited. 41K miles, clean title. $18,900. rknapp@indiana.edu

jen.green.art.ed@gmail.com

Sublet Houses

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

2011 BMW 328i. 65,000 mi. Regularly maintained, clean title. $13,500 ppiriyam@indiana.edu

Tom Ford designer sunglasses, worn once for modeling shoot. $100. rnourie@indiana.edu

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MERCHANDISE Appliances Danby 1.7 cubic mini refrigerator. Free if you pick up, $5-$10 for delivery. zhouzhig@iu.edu

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2 BR, 1.5 BA. 3712 W. Parkview Dr. Westside, off Kinser Pk. $1150/mo. 812-798-1421

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Misc. for Sale

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Recently renovated, avail.

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2003 Honda Civic Hybrid, 163K mi, clean title, great cond. $2,500. kbash@iu.edu

Arbor longboard, some wear but still in good cond. $75, obo. mikyoder@iu.edu

For lease: take over of entire 2 BR, 1.5 BA townhouse in Woodbridge Apartments. $900/mo. w/electric & gas. 407-885-7391

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355

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115

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1 BR in 3 BR apt.

Rent & water: $710 mo.

Lease now through July. megbball25@gmail.com

410

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06 Porsche 911S. 3.8 L, 6 cyl., 6 speed, Friske wheels, $60K. A must see! (812) 824-7623

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Sublet Apt. Furnished Avail. now through July, 2019 at Reserve on Third. 1 BR, priv. BA in furn. 2 BR, 2 BA apt. $645/mo. incl. internet, water, W/D, shuttle. Will pay 1st mo. rent+ fees.

415

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11

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235

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.

COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before 3 p.m. the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before 3 p.m. of the first insertion date.

325

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COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.

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Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 idsnews.com

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

Mopeds

NEW Olive green long dress coat. Forver 21.

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Electronics 49 inch Toshiba flat screen, practically new, perfect cond. $270, obo. kdjankow@iu.edu

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DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINME IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DE DEPTH E & FEATURES MULTIM SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS P A ARTS & ENTERTAINM OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION P IN DEPTH & FEATURE MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA LT LTI TM ME E NEWS SPORTS A ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPIN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIME SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINM OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATUR MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS A ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPIN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINME IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIM SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINM OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURE MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS A ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEW ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS@idsnews & ENTERTAINMENT OPIN idsnews @idsnews idsnews DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIME SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINM

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ON THE BALL WITH D-WALL

IU men's soccer seniors are engine of season, elite eight of college soccer Dylan Wallace is a junior in journalism.

I’ve yet to write from a first-person point-of-view this season, but as the final regular season match concluded, I thought there wasn’t a better time to do it than now.

Sunday’s match against No. 12 Michigan was of course highlighted by the IU victory and the fact that this team is the first team ever to go undefeated in Big Ten play with an 8-0 record.

But, the most important part of this victory wasn’t the golden goal in the 97th minute by sophomore Justin Rennicks and it wasn’t the RPI boost of a win against No. 12 Michigan State, it was about the catalysts behind this win and the entire season.

Obviously, all players and coaches deserve credit for the year this team has had, but there are eight individuals who have been through it all and deserve this season’s accolades more than anyone else.

Seniors Rece Buckmaster, Timmy Mehl, Francesco Moore, Jeremiah Gutjahr, Cory Thomas, Trevor Swartz, Austin Panchot and Andrew Gutman were all honored before Sunday’s match for Senior Day. I like to call them the elite eight.

These eight seniors have been the engine of IU’s suc-

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

The IU men's soccer team congratulates sophomore midfielder Justin Rennicks, second from left, after he scored the game-winning goal during the first overtime period against Michigan State on Sunday. The Hoosiers won 1-0.

cesses this season. As they stood with their family members before the match, getting their names called by the PA announcer, everyone in the stands was standing up and applauding, paying homage to the work the seniors have put in over the years.

Coming into the match, this group of seniors had a total of 69 wins and 419 combined stats.

IU Coach Todd Yeagley started all eight seniors

against MSU, and it resulted in the unit’s 70th win. Starting every senior on Senior Day isn’t an IU tradition — these eight guys are all just that talented.

Buckmaster and Mehl were rocks on the backline against Michigan State. Buckmaster was matched up with one of MSU’s best attackers in Dejuan Jones and was able to hold him in check. Near the end of the game, MSU had a big chance to score one

on Muse, but Mehl slid and blocked the shot. Muse had to make just one save against the Spartans, and it was IU’s fourth-straight shutout.

Moore also contributed to the defensive end with his defensive-mid position. He and Gutjahr managed the middle of the field to perfection, which was why IU was on the attack so much throughout the game, ending with 20 total shots.

Thomas and Panchot ap-

plied pressure on MSU’s half of the field by maneuvering around defenders and distributing the ball to the outside wings for it to be crossed in.

Swartz, one of the outside midfielders, was constantly sending in crosses to give his team opportunities. He leads the Big Ten in assists with 10 and is fourth nationally.

Swartz also had a goal called back in the 86th minute after being called offside.

Then, there’s Gutman. He starts as the left outside back, but he can push up and look like a striker at times. It was his burst of speed and aggressive shot in the 97th minute that forced the Spartan keeper to deflect it, allowing Rennicks to have the easy tap in.

Those are just specific examples of what the seniors did to beat the Spartans, and a summarization of what they provide IU each and every game. I don't know if there's a more talented group of seniors in the country than IU's eight.

“They know how important they are,” Yeagley said.

“It’s pretty cool.”

Yeagley then sat back in the post-game press conference and said how eight is a big group and chuckled how that can be worrisome about next year.

But, the big thing about this team is that they aren’t focused on next year, and they aren’t focused on last year.

All the seniors went through that heartbreak last year. All the seniors finally captured a Big Ten Championship this year after being so close years prior.

This year, redemption is most prevalent within the elite eight, and behind their leadership and skill, redemption is what they might just get. @Dwall_1 dswallac@iu.edu

CROSS-COUNTRY

IU cross-country teams post top-five finishes

By D.J. Fezler djfezler@iu.edu | @DJFezler

The IU men’s crosscountry team hit its stride to finish third in the Big Ten Championship meet Sunday in Lincoln, Nebraska.

The men’s team came into the meet ranked No. 22 in the nation, but overcame close competition to finish one point ahead of Michigan and three points ahead of Michigan State.

Junior Kyle Mau led the men’s team yet again with a seventh-place individual finish while freshman Dustin Horter took 14th to propel the Hoosiers past the Wolverines and Spartans.

“As you can tell by the results, it was super close,” Mau said. “I think our pack running made all the difference and working as a unit rather than as individuals.

The main focus for us these next couple weeks is just

getting back, making sure we’re recovered from this one and then getting back into our regular routine.”

No. 4 Wisconsin took first in the meet, finishing with 38 points. Purdue scored 88 points to place second, while IU scored 108 points en route to the team’s third-place finish.

“Every point was going to matter,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said. “It wasn’t perfect, but they gave the effort that we needed to have so that we could win some of those one-on-one battles that ended up being decisive in the team score.”

On the women’s side, seniors Katherine Receveur and Maggie Allen led IU with sixth and ninth place finishes. Helmer said they both ran their best races of the season, but the team placed fifth in the meet.

“I think that we knew we gave it our all,” Recev-

eur said. “We both said it’s just relaxing to run and see each other there because we hurt in practice and we’re so used to hurting next to each other that it’s almost comforting to see her there beside me.”

Thirty-one seconds after Allen crossed the finish line, freshman Bailey Hartenstein was the next IU runner to score. She placed 28th with a time of 20:52.5, followed by senior Haley Harris’ time of 20:54.8 as she took 30th.

Junior Lexa Barrott was the final Hoosier to score for the women’s team, finishing 39th.

The IU women’s team ended the race behind Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin and Penn State after scoring 110 points on the day. Michigan earned its third consecutive Big Ten title with 57 points.

“I think that a lot of peo-

ple have gotten better and it’s just gotten really competitive,” Receveur said.

“The Big Ten is one of the best conferences in the nation. When you get to that last 1K, the places were so close, it was down to like a second and people were just starting picking it up.”

Receveur said the Big Ten is probably the second-best conference in the nation. While the team’s placement in this race was disappointing, the road to the national meet won’t get any easier.

“It sucks that we got fifth going in ranked,” Receveur said. “But, I think some teams pulled out some girls that they were redshirting or they hadn’t raced yet. Coach said going into the race that there were five teams that could win it today.”

IU will see these teams again Nov. 9 when it travels to Terre Haute, Indiana, to

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Then-sophomore, now junior Kyle Mau runs in the Sam Bell Invitational on Sept. 30, 2017, at the IU cross-country course. Mau finished in seventh-place at the Big Ten Championship meet Sunday in Lincoln, Nebraska.

compete in the Great Lakes NCAA Regional.

“I’m proud of the way they competed,” Helmer said. “If we can go to the national meet and come out of

there with a high place that we can be really happy with, we’re going to forget what this weekend felt like, good or bad. That’s the cool thing about this sport.”

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