Monday, Oct. 10, 2016

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

2 days left to register to vote.

Visit indianavoters.in.gov, register to vote and get ready for a historic election.

CHECK YOUR VOTER REGISTRATION STATUS AT INDIANAVOTERS.IN.GOV TO ENSURE YOU ARE PROPERLY REGISTERED

Student reports attempted rape

IDS

From IDS reports

A female IU student was held at gunpoint by an unknown male at approximately 3 p.m. Thursday as he threatened to rape her at her apartment complex on Clarizz Boulevard.

The investigation is still ongoing.

The student offered to pay him to not rape her, and the suspect agreed and left after an undisclosed amount of cash was given to him by the female student.

The victim, an international student at IU, said she was in her bedroom and she had come home in between classes that day. She told police that she heard her front door open and then her bedroom door as well.

When she looked up, the suspect was standing over her with a silver, semi-automatic gun with a black grip.

The suspect was described as a tall and thin black male wearing dark pants and a jacket, and he was using a scarf or bandanna to cover his face.

The victim said he reached down, and as he grabbed her pants, she told him that she would pay him if he would not rape her.

The suspect agreed, and they both went out to the living room and she paid him. Then the male suspect left the apartment.

The female’s roommate left her room while the victim was searching for money to pay the suspect with and saw the end of the exchange, Bloomington Police Lt. Brad Seifers said.

The report was delayed until after 4 p.m. because the victim was unaware of what to do afterwards, Seifers said.

After the victim spoke to the apartment office, she called the police and reported the crime.

BPD arrived and investigated but were unable to find any sign of the suspect based on the description.

Dominick Jean

3 arrested for purchasing $7,000 worth of laptops with fraudulent cards From IDS Reports

Three people from Georgia were arrested Friday after purchasing nearly $7,000 worth of laptops with fraudulent credit cards at the Indiana Memorial Union, according to an IU Police Department release.

Marissa Lebron, Jeremy Fortson and Nijah Hall purchased three laptops in the IMU, and employees were informed later that the purchases were believed to have been made with stolen credit card numbers.

The trio then tried to make purchases at the MacExperience store on North Walnut Street, but the purchases were denied.

Officers located a vehicle matching a description of the suspects’ vehicle, and the individuals were brought to IUPD for questioning. Their vehicle was searched, as was their hotel room, and police found the laptops and other items of value, according to the release.

Lebron and Fortson were charged with theft. Hall was charged with theft and fraud.

Nyssa Kruse

ROUND 2 TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Donald Trump and and Hillary Clinton on stage during the second debate between the Republican and Democratic presidential candidates Sunday at Washington University in St. Louis.

Presidential nominees Clinton, Trump address issues in second debate Sunday

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu | @melanie_metzman

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump took the stage and looked at each other.

Clinton swung her hand out slightly toward her opponent, but Trump made no motion toward Clinton for the customary handshake. This tense interaction set the tone for the rest of the debate.

Trump began with an apology to his family and the American people for the comments he made in 2005 while filming for “Access Hollywood.” He said the comments were just locker room talk.

“No one has more respect for women than I do,” Trump said.

However, Clinton said Trump has targeted not only women, but also Muslims, Latinos, the disabled and prisoners of war.

That is not who this country is, she said.

The United States is great because people respect one another, and she said this is the country she will serve if she is fortunate enough to become president.

4 main points discussed Sunday in 2nd debate The second presidential debate touched on the issues that undecided voters were most passionate about approaching the Nov. 8 election. Of these issues, these are some of the ones the candidates focused on the most.

Trump said radical Islamic terrorism is the issue, and he is dissatisfied with Clinton’s and President Obama’s refusal to use the term “radical Islamic terror.”

“Before you stop it you have to say the name,” Trump said.

However, Clinton said the U.S. is not at war with Islam. Instead, the country is fighting violent jihadist terrorists.

Trump said he does not want to see hundreds of thousands of Syrian immigrants resettle in the U.S. because they are a risk to the nation.

“We know nothing about their values, and we know nothing about their love for our country,” Trump said. Drugs are also pouring in from south of the border, he said.

Clinton said people should think of the children suffering in the catastrophic war largely because of Russian aggression. She said she will increase vetting and make it as tough as it needs to be. The country cannot ban people based on religion because the country is built on reli-

gious freedom, Clinton said.

Trump said Clinton has such bad judgment on refugees and immigrants that “honestly she should never be President of the United States.”

Nevertheless, reigning in costs is the most important duty of the next president, Clinton said. Trump said he will eliminate Obamacare because it is a “total disaster.”

“You know it, we all know it,” he said.

However, Clinton said the Affordable Care Act has helped insure millions of Americans and will continue to do so.

On Syria, Clinton said she does support the effort to investigate the Syrians and the Russians for war crimes.

Trump said he will be a president for all people and Clinton is all talk and gets nothing done.

“I want to be the president for all Americans,” Clinton said. “I want us to heal our country and bring it together.”

The next and final debate will occur Oct. 19 at University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

What are appropriate and positive behaviors for today’s youth

important.

William Ellis, chairman of the Monroe County Republican Party, said Trump’s commentary and behavior in the leaked 2005 video is deplorable.

“People say that’s how men talk, and maybe I’m the exception to the rule, but I don’t even talk to my wife in private like that,” Ellis said.

Mark Fraley, chair of the Democratic Party of Monroe County, said these

Hillary Clinton said we are going to respect one another and lift each other up, and we are going to be looking for ways to celebrate our diversity. She wanted to have an optimistic view of the country, celebrating diversity above all. Trump said he agreed with everything Clinton said, yet the country is currently in a bad place when it comes to business and trade. He also said his leaked 2005 video was just “lockerroom talk” and the threat of ISIS was more

SEE DEBATE, PAGE 6

Bloomington musicians perform at Switchyard

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

Although the room was small, its acoustic music resounded through the walls of Switchyard, a Bloomington-based brewpub.

Local residents and musicians sat on the floor beneath hanging lights indoors or gathered around a fire outside Sunday as Chris Darby, Nathaniel Seer and Merrie Sloan performed.

Folk musician Tim Baker said he is always the host of shows at the Switchyard on Sunday nights.

He said it is by far the best place to play on a Sunday because the audience is so intent on listening to the performers.

“It takes most musicians offguard initially because usually

you have to fight to be heard at a bar situation or really any kind of venue you’re playing at,” he said. “At the Switchyard, everyone came there to see music.

Everyone came there to see you.

Even if they don’t know you, they came to see you do what you do.

They came to see you be you and they’re just quiet and attentive.”

Before the show, Baker offered food and drinks to the audience members and invited them to sit down and relax by the fire. At the beginning of the show, he welcomed the crowd to the venue and played two of his own songs.

Baker said part of the reason the audience is so attentive is the patrons are musicians.

MATT RASNIC | IDS

A small group gathers at the Switchyard to listen to Nathaniel Sear perform during SEE SWITCHYARD, PAGE 6 the last stop of his Midwest tour.

FIELD HOCKEY

IU upsets No. 6 Northwestern for first win against ranked opponent

By Juan Alvarado jdalvara@indiana.edu | @jdsports14

The Hoosiers used a stellar defensive performance this weekend to beat one of two top-15 ranked opponents they would face in the only pure home weekend of the season.

IU upset No. 6 Northwestern on

Friday, 2-1, but failed to find the net in a 2-0 defeat at the hands of No. 14 Boston College on Sunday at the IU Field Hockey Complex.

“To split a weekend like this is still a very great showing for our program,” IU Coach Amanda Janney said. “I think both these teams this weekend were very talented and had some extremely talented

forwards, and for our defense to limit some opportunities from some strong opponents, I think we are building and getting better every game.”

The Wildcats entered their contest with the Hoosiers on Friday afternoon with 53 goals in their previous 12 games, but were unable to find much success on of-

fense in Bloomington.

Sophomore goalie Noëlle Rother notched 10 saves over the course of the game, only allowing a goal a little over 22 minutes in to Northwestern freshman Lily Katzman. Katzman was by far not the Wildcats’ primary goal scorer, as forwards Isabel Flens and Dominique Masters entered the game

with 12 and nine goals this season, respectively.

Freshman Ciara Girouard found the net in the first half for the Hoosiers about five minutes before Katzman would score the equalizer, and sophomore Nora Aucker would score the gameSEE IUFH, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

First woman of color in space speaks at IU

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

Astronaut Mae Jemison’s biggest challenge isn’t in solving a calculus equation or finding the right chemical reaction. Instead, the task she finds most difficult is creating a better future.

“They use the term, ‘it’s not rocket science,’ to say something ought to be simple,” Jemison said.

“Actually, it’s much, much harder.”

The Hutton Honors College and Kelley School of Business invited Jemison, the first woman of color to travel to space, to hold a discussion with students about how to improve Earth through the advancements in space exploration.

She was named the business school’s 2016-2017 Poling Chair of Business and Government.

Her project, 100 Year Starship, aims for this very goal. The group aims to create the technology available for interstellar travel within the next 100 years.

Jemison said there are many aspects to consider with something so far-reaching, both in how we proceed with the advancements and how humans learn to cope with the change of lifestyle.

However, those new ideas are worth pursuing for Jemison.

“The way we move forward and push is by doing those things bigger than we think we can do,” Jemison said.

She said she believes understanding the best choices for efficient, sustainable living in a spacecraft can ultimately lead to fixing technology on Earth.

For example, instead of revolutionizing healthcare with the current practice of printing 3D organs, Jemison suggested scientists should look toward pioneering complete regeneration.

“We have an opportunity to create the future,” Jemison said.

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

Mae Jemison, the first woman of color to travel in space, gives a talk Thursday on campus. She is leading an effort to advance space exploration.

Jemison’s optimism comes from growing up during the Space Race, in a time where she said she thought anything was possible.

As a young girl, she always assumed she would go into space.

As she grew older, she realized her perspectives as an AfricanAmerican woman made her voice important in diversifying the ideas she has come across, not just at NASA, but through her business prospects as well.

“It’s very clear that what happens in this world has a lot to do with who we are and who works on things,” Jemison said.

Through 100 Year Starship, Jemison said she hopes to find solutions to problems faced by people on Earth.

An emphasis on space travel will also help humans realize how connected they truly are, Jemison said. This will make more people focus on problems such as pov-

erty, pollution and food insecurity instead of distancing themselves from the issues.

“What we really want to do is inspire something that helps us see ourselves as Earthlings,” Jemison said.

Hutton freshman Tsering Palzon said she heard about the event only hours before it was set to begin but knew she had to come.

The topic was especially important to Palzon, she said.

Although she grew up in Bloomington, her family is originally from Tibet, and she sees the way the country is currently struggling under the rule of China.

To Palzon, Jemison is the perfect example of a woman who has it all figured out.

In addition to her positions at IU and her career as an astroSEE SPACE, PAGE 3

Board of Trustees discusses diversity, Title IX on Friday

By Bailey Cline baicline@umail.iu.edu | @baicline

The agenda for the Board of Trustees meeting Friday included a diversity report and a report from the Office of Student Welfare & Title IX. IU-Bloomington’s diversity enrollment set all-time highs this year, breaking the record for the number of minorities enrolled on campus.

Records were also broken for the individual amounts of Hispanic/Latino students, African-American students and Asian-American students enrolled.

The enrollment for underrepresented minorities is 1,186 at IU for the bicentennial class of 2020, a 38-percent increase.

James Wimbush, dean of the University Graduate

School, gave an update on the diversity at IU during the Board of Trustees meeting Friday.

As a second part of the presentation, David Johnson, vice provost of the Office of Enrollment Management, discussed the diversity recruitment efforts made

by IU. Financial needs play a huge role in recruitment, he explained.

At IU, many scholarships and awards are given to students with merit or in need.

More than one in six Indiana residents are 21st Century Scholars, Johnson said.

In the bicentennial class, there are 812 students under this scholarship. IU works with these students and the state to help pay their tuition.

One of the newer finan-

cial need programs IU has began is the Indiana County Bicentennial Scholarship.

“We looked at data to see which counties were the lowest enrolling,” Johnson said.

Incoming freshmen from these counties can now apply for up to $2,500 to attend IU. Johnson explained this was to bring more students from the less involved counties to the University.

Johnson also discussed the six Cs, a diversity recruitment strategy used to target a diverse population.

These stand for different organizations and pathways for IU to go through to communicate with prospective students, such as community based programs or pre-college camps and competitions.

Johnson explained stu-

dents aren’t coming to IU only because of financial situations.

“It’s not just the money, it’s the support they get through the office,” Johnson said.

For Sacha Tieme, IUBloomington executive director of admission, the response from her board was positive.

“Overall what was most often noted was just the strength and the increases we have seen over time,” Tieme said.

Others have noticed IU’s diversity as well. The Campus Pride List of Top LGBTQ-Friendly Colleges and Universities featured IU-Bloomington in 2016, making its fourth ever appearance on the list.

The campus also received the 2016 Higher Education Excellence in

Diversity award from Insight into Diversity magazine for its commitment to diversity.

And in 2015, the Indiana Commission for Higher Education gave IU-Bloomington the Champion Award for its contributions to the 21st Century Scholars Program.

Beside the diversity report, the Board of Trustees also listened to the Office of Student Welfare & Title IX discuss their efforts at IU campuses to prevent sexual violence and abuse.

Webinars, conferences, posters and bus wraps across IU speak out against sexual intercourse without consent.

Emily Springston, Chief Student Welfare & Title IX Officer, talked about the importance of these measures to prevent bad situations.

“I think it went well,”

Springston said, following the meeting. “It was some of the information they heard before, but it’s always helpful to get in front of them and explain to them some of the things we do.”

The Board of Trustees also met Thursday. They discussed alumni engagement and future plans for the School of Art and Design.

Dean Peg Faimon taked about the kind of student the schools hopes to attract.

She said she hopes students in her school will be globally engaged and feel social responsibility, among other qualities.

The board also passed resolutions related to debt and reimbursement Thursday.

The next Board of Trustees meeting is scheduled for Dec. 1-2 at IU-East Richmond.

Women Needed for Research Study on Condom Use Pilot test a self-guided, home-based intervention program designed to increase condom use among women, called Home-based Exercises for Responsible Sex (IUHERS).

Receive up to $45 in cash and gift cards for participating.

For more information and to see if you’re eligible, go to http://tinyurl.com/IUHERSscreening Contact the IUHERS research team for any questions at IUHERS@indiana.edu.

This Study is a joint project of the Kinsey Institute and the Rural Center for AIDS/STD Prevention at Indiana University.

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T

Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

Vol. 149, No. 105 © 2016

www.idsnews.com Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business Office: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009

Emily Ernsberger & Brody Miller Managing Editors Roger Hartwell Advertising Director Faishal Zakaria Circulation Manager

The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday.

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

TAKE THE FEAR OUT OF HOUSE HUNTING October 26

IMU Alumni Hall

10 am – 4 pm

Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution.

Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.

130 Franklin Hall • 601 E. Kirkwood Ave. • Bloomington, IN 47405-7108

3

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Astronomy club observes moon Saturday night

By Leanne Mroz lemroz@iun.edu | @leannesomething

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

New Poynter Chair Roger Cohen speaks about the relationship between the election and media Thursay night at the Maurer School of Law. He described the importance of covering the most significant stories in person to get the most complete story.

New Poynter chair speaks

By Chris Mura cmura@umail.iu.edu

Roger Cohen, the new chair of the Poynter Center at IU, gave a speech Thursday evening on the responsibility of journalists to rely only on facts in a politicized media environment.

IU-Bloomington Provost Lauren Robel summarized Cohen’s journalistic accomplishments and gave a brief history of the Poynter Center and its purpose before turning the microphone over to journalism professor Elaine Monaghan, who has also reported internationally, and introduced Cohen.

“I’m proud to be a member of his tribe of foreign correspondents,” Monaghan said.

Cohen began by relating his childhood in South Africa and his experience with Apartheid and how it influenced his decision to become a journalist.

“The worst is not inevitable,” Cohen said. “It’s not.

Miracles, such as the South African miracle, the end of the Cold War, they do happen ... Whatever the grievances of the past, the lives of our children are more important, and a better world can be built for them.”

Cohen described the influence of social media on the general election and journalism in general.

“Polarization, radicalization, fragmentation, isolation and, on the other side of the scale, a beautiful thing: the sum of creativity at our fingertips,” he said on the topic of social media.

He also described the importance of old-fashioned journalism, covering the most significant stories in person in order to get the most complete story.

“BTBW,” Cohen said. “Being there to bear witness.

What you don’t see, you don’t know.”

He explained the formation of ideological tribes in America that influenced the media coverage of the presidential candidates. Journalists, Cohen said, had been failing to report on Donald Trump’s greater scandals earlier in his candidacy because of the fear of looking biased.

This, he said, had created a false equivalency effect that overlooked facts and was partisan in its efforts to remain nonpartisan.

“The media failed to move outside the frame fast enough to cover Trump,” Cohen said.

“We failed. Trump has moved a needle. We needed to move it too. And we were too slow.”

Cohen acknowledged that Hillary Clinton had also been involved in several scandals and should not be free from scrutiny but that Trump was a much worse candidate.

“I think the old maxim, ‘Cover the hell out of the story without fear or favor’ must still be our byword,” Cohen

said. “Giving Clinton a pass cannot be the answer to the Trump travesty. But while Clinton is imperfect, Trump is awful. The most powerful job in the world was not made for a man on a power trip.”

Cohen urged the audience to base their beliefs on facts and to listen to them even when they went against deeply held political beliefs.

To conclude his speech, he spoke to the journalists of the country to remind them that their greatest responsibility was always to the truth.

“In the whirlwind of this media revolution, let’s recall that not everything has changed,” Cohen said. “We journalists are condemned to journey between the truth of us and they, all passionately held, in order to paint the truths of reality. There can be no false equivalence in facts. They are stubborn, they are unyielding and they are precious.”

The domed Kirkwood Observatory roof creaked to life and rotated until the first quarter moon was visible through a slit in the roof. The sky was clear and cool. Andrew Hayslip, a senior in astronomy, pointed the two-ton brass telescope toward the sky.

The line on the top floor of the observatory Saturday night consisted of faculty, students and Bloomington residents who had gathered to celebrate International Observe the Moon Night.

“So why don’t we host this event on the full moon?” Caty Pilachowski said.

She went on to explain there are more defining shadows visible on a quarter moon due to the direction of the sunlight.

Visitor Brian Woodman climbed the wooden steps to lift his young son Kiran to look through the telescope.

Freshmen Charlie Wilcox and Jack Ritter, having postponed dinner plans to attend, waited for their turns.

The goal of International Observe the Moon Night is to encourage appreciation and understanding of the moon and spread awareness of lunar discoveries. It is sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Lunar and Planetary Institute. Hayslip proposed and took charge of the entire IU event.

“This is by far the coolest thing I’ve gotten to do,” he said.

He gestured to his shirt, which featured an astronaut offering a girl a bunch of planet-shaped balloons.

» SPACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 naut, Jemison served as Peace Corps officer, created a non-profit organization, was inducted into the National Women’s Hall of Fame and appeared on an episode of Star Trek, among many other accolades.

“It seems like she’s managing to do everything she’s wanted in life, and right now I’m struggling to do my things,” Palzon said.

Right now, Palzon hopes to go to medical school to become a doctor overseas after finishing her undergraduate career, she said.

This is partly inspired by

YIFAN ZHENG | IDS

PIEROGIES AND POETRY Polish Cultural Association was host to a pierogi and poetry night 5 p.m. Thursday at the Global and International Studies Building. People came to discuss about Tadeusz Różewicz’s poetry. Polish cuisine was provided.

BREAST CANCER ENTREPRENEURSHIP AWARENESS WALK 7 TH ANNUAL

COOK INSTITUTE FOR

BLOOMINGTON, IN

Angie Hicks

Saturday, Oct. 22

Co-Founder and CMO, Angie’s List

Located at Showers Common at City Hall

Wednesday, October 26, 2016 11:30a.m. - 1:00p.m.

Ivy Tech Community College Shreve Hall 200 Daniels Way, Bloomington IN PURCHASE SEATS TODAY! Student: $25 | Individual: $75 | Table of eight: $600 Purchase online at ivytech.edu/cookinstitute or call (812) 330-6261.

The astronaut handing off the knowledge of astronomy and science to another person is a good analogy for astronomy outreach, he said.

Hayslip is an active member of the Astronomy Club and a teaching assistant for A107: The Art of Astronomy, a Themester course.

He said the class has been popular and it will also be offered again this spring and then as an online class.

The Astronomy Club has open houses at the observatory every Wednesday at 8 p.m. from spring break to Thanksgiving break.

All astronomy majors are eventually taught how to use the telescope with the idea that if a person can operate a telescope from 1901, modern telescopes will be no issue, Hayslip said.

Every piece of the telescope is original.

Kirkwood Observatory recently celebrated its 115th anniversary, and the first floor features early 1900s news clippings and photographs from the IU Archives. Inside a display case are excerpts of writings by observatory namesake Daniel Kirkwood, famed astronomer and former IU professor of mathematics.

Kirkwood discovered the succession of gaps in asteroid orbits between Mars and Jupiter that bear his name. He also lends his name to nearby Kirkwood Avenue.

“This observatory is a part of the community,” Pilachowski said. “When there is any kind of an astronomical event of note, we try to have an opportunity for the public to participate.”

Jemison.

From as far back as middle school science class, Jemison’s name has popped up throughout Palzon’s life. In high school, she read a few papers Jemison wrote, and many of her teachers were familiar with and fans of the astronaut’s work.

Palzon said she especially likes that Jemison has also written books about science because the writing helps more people understand the big concepts Jemison deals with in her daily life.

“It’s really motivational to see what she’s accomplished,” Palzon said.

LOVE THE

JIMMY

(next to the Farmer’s Market)

The Walk is FREE, but we gladly accept donations.

8:30 AM Registration (day of walk) 9:00 AM Program honoring survivors and presentation of the Melody Martin Awareness Saves Lives Award 9:30 AM Walk begins Registration forms, sponsor information and more:

SERIOUS DELIVERY!

TM

★ JIMMYJOHNS.COM ★

TO FIND THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU VISIT JIMMYJOHNS.COM

www.siraonline.com/walk.htm IU Student Media is proud to be a sponsor.

©2016 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

THE SOUL PURPOSE

LUKE LOCKS IN

Smedley’s death still matters

Predator for president

LUCAS ROBINSON is a junior in English.

In the Grand Hall of the Neal Marshall Black Culture Center, a crowd listened as Vivianne Smedley recalled the events of Sept 28, 2015. She had received an early morning text from her brother. It read, “I’m leaving the country ... Don’t try to contact me ... I’ll contact you once I’m set up overseas.”

Vivianne reported this to IUPD, and Joseph Smedley was announced missing.

The response of IU was far from appropriate. Despite sending out student alerts throughout that week pertaining to gas line breaks, not one alerted the campus a student was missing until that Friday, Oct 2, 2015, a few hours before Smedley’s body was found by a fisherman in Griffy Lake. A backpack full of rocks strapped to his body.

We shouldn’t pretend that IU doesn’t have a history of sensationalizing murdered or missing white students. Andrea Sterling, president of the Black Graduate Student Association, described the response to Joseph’s death on campus as living in “two worlds ... this great population of students who had high anxiety levels and weren’t sure if they should be grieving or what, and some students who seemed like they had no idea what was going on.”

To Sterling, the message from both the University and local police was obvious; if you are a black student and your life is endangered, expect no response from the University. When a member of the crowd at the vigil asked Vivianne Smedley what the University had said or provided to her, she replied that the administration had sent her “a card.”

In the days following the discovery of Joseph’s body, it was revealed that a note had been found at Joseph’s off-campus residence. The note contained a message similar to the text received

by Vivianne, except it was signed “Smedley,” and dated “9/28,” the day Joseph went missing. Despite a noticeable amount of unexplained circumstances surrounding Joseph’s death, on Dec. 4, Monroe County Coroner Nicole Meyer ruled the cause of death a suicide.

A second independent autopsy found hemorrhages on Joseph’s back that could be consistent with someone pressing down on him while he drowned.

This Forensic Pathologist was denied any access to the first autopsy and other records, with BPD citing Indiana Law and SOPs requiring them to go through the deceased’s “next of kin.” Since the body was found, police had opted to communicate with Vivianne’s estranged father, who Joseph had been legally emancipated from prior to attending IU. Even though Vivianne has been granted legal rights to Joseph by their mother, all of Vivianne’s attempts to get clarification from the police have been ignored.

When I asked Vivianne if she thought those that knew Joseph and had seen him last had been fully investigated by the police, she simply replied, “They were questioned, not interrogated. Those are two different things.”

Even the most incredulous of skeptics has to admit that when considering this litany of inconsistencies, the notion after a night of hanging out with friends, Joseph Smedley lied to his sister about leaving the country, then walked out to Griffy Lake, filled a backpack with rocks and drowned himself is at best a rickety narrative.

“Whoever knows should come forward,” Vivanne said. “I want answers. I want justice. I want his name in public.” luwrobin@umail.iu.edu

MADDY KLEIN is a sophomore in English.

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

EDITORIAL BOARD

Parks are for people It’s time to nullify the popular logic surrounding homelessness In spite of a professed culture on campus of inclusivity and social responsibility, a new student-driven petition is looking to cleanse Peoples Park of the homeless people that call the park their home.

How privileged IU students could actively seek to remove lower class people from a public park confounds the Editorial Board.

Thankfully, another group of IU students alongside the homeless advocacy group Food Not Bombs held a protest last Wednesday, standing in solidarity with the homeless of Peoples Park.

The goal of the protest was simple: to counter the narrative of violence, drug use and irresponsibility put upon the homeless.

IU junior Jonah Butler, who was involved in the protest, said both IU and Bloomington need to promote a “capitalist aesthetic” because “IU is selling Bloomington, as well as sustaining the economic and

cultural hegemony of the University.”

The very petition proposed by IU Senior Jo DiBenedetto uses mainstream stereotypes to dehumanize the homeless, stating that the homeless “have decided to make this park their home, starting fights, doing drugs, setting one another’s belongings on fire and causing raucous 24/7,” and asked that the park be returned to its “original value.”

The Editorial Board would like to remind Mr. DiBenedetto that being homeless is not a choice that makes one a violent person but a symptom of our profoundly unequal economic system.

If someone wants to talk about Peoples Park’s “original value,” they should remember that a building once stood there that served as a meeting place for the Black Panthers. When the Ku Klux Klan firebombed the building, the Bloomington Police Depart-

ment said they wouldn’t protect the building if it was rebuilt for its original purpose.

The plot’s owners sold it to the city on the sole condition that it always remain a public park that was available to all.

Also, Butler points out that the number of homeless in Bloomington rose when Indianapolis cleansed its population for the Super Bowl and that a similar process was beginning here. “The people leading the crusade against the homeless are by and large the business leaders of the community,” he said. “It’s a systemic issue. Reproduced by these tactics of homeless criminality.”

At the start of the protest, a homeless man had been cuffed and detained for touching the glass window of a store. Upon his release, he went into the center and asked to write something in a woman’s journal.

The man had written “Freedom and Liberty. Jus-

tice will set us free.” By the protest’s end, he had been detained a third time.

Out of all the homeless that spoke at the protest, one remark was repeated over again; a wonderful bit of shade thrown directly at IU students — “Don’t shut down Peoples Park. Shut down the bars.”

Butler laughed at the quip, saying “The right to property should really belong to those that are using it.”

So how can those that love Bloomington counter this anti-homeless message?

We must stand in solidarity with the less fortunate.

If we act like the homeless are not a problem, then the police and others will not need to treat them like a problem.

The group that planned last week’s protest also plans to hold weekly gatherings at Peoples Park. Nullifying the popular logic surrounding homelessness will make a huge step in solving it.

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Ditch Columbus Day for Indigenous People’s Day On that second Monday in October in the first grade, I remember pasting crudely cut construction-paper ships onto a blue background. I recall carefully labeling them with a black marker, too fat for my small hand: Niña, Pinta, Santa María.

The day held special significance but not just because it was a holiday. My hometown was named for that celebrated explorer: Columbus.

Caught up my own new discoveries that day, my 6 year-old self could not comprehend that Christopher Columbus’s arrival signified not a discovery, but an invasion, of what is now the Americas.

I envisioned maps with blank, open spaces and uninhabited lands. I imagined Columbus taking the first step onto the empty Santo Domingo shore in a triumphant scene, analogous to Neil Armstrong’s first step onto the moon.

But as we discover later on in history classes, there were people there. Although those first footprints on the sandy

shores of Santo Domingo have long since been washed away, the imprint that Columbus’s arrival left on the indigenous people living there can never be erased.

That small step for man set off a chain of empires and diasporas and cultural conflicts.

It initiated centuries of exploitative and oppressive governance by Western European nations, which led only to bloody battles for eventual independence.

Even in today’s postcolonial Americas, the legacy of Columbus’s arrival lives on.

The indigenous peoples of the Americas still fight to protect their culture and way of life.

Their lands and customs are constantly threatened by legislation and the recent Dakota Access Pipeline project is just one example.

Indigenous groups face socioeconomic insecurity as a result of such instability, as well as marginalization in education and employment.

Language endangerment stems from increasing pressure to learn mega-languages

like Spanish, English or Mandarin for commerce; younger generations of indigenous groups are becoming less likely to learn their people’s native language.

Culture and language are inextricably linked, and the gradual extinction of indigenous languages represents yet another encroachment on indigenous cultures and language diversity.

While the arrival in the Americas was a historically significant event, naming a town after Columbus or celebrating a holiday in his honor is questionable. Yet, much to my dismay, I found that my Google calendar would not allow me to delete this unwanted observance.

To make matters worse, I received a few flyers for Columbus Day sales at department stores, which miss the point in a typical consumerculture way.

When I reconsider the matter, though, I think I do want to observe Columbus Day — not in honor of the explorer and his conquest, but

KAITLYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in English and Spanish.

out of respect for the indigenous peoples that the arrival affected.

Several cities and states, notably Vermont, have replaced Columbus Day with their own observances of Indigenous Peoples’ Day, and I think this alternative celebration should be more widely adopted across the United States.

Such a day can be a time to reconsider our actions moving forward. We can work on ways to protect indigenous cultures by respecting their land rights, combating discrimination and translating documents into indigenous languages.

Maybe we can even rethink the crafts we do in our first grade classes to make them just a little more historically accurate. kmilvert@indiana.edu

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

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

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

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

The lewd stares. The elevator eyes that travel up and down your body, making stops along the way when they see something they like. The whistles, the winks, the catcalls shouted out of car windows or delivered across the sidewalk with a smirk.

All of it unsolicited, all of it unnecessary.

And that’s the baseline. That’s the guarantee, the expectation, the established norm you learn to accept. As a woman, you’re lucky if this is all you’ve ever encountered.

You hope that no one will ever force himself on you without asking for your consent. You hope that no one will ever reach out and grab you by your genitals.

And yet, a man who feels entitled to do just that wants to be my president.

I don’t think he should get what he wants. I don’t think he deserves to.

If someone decides to crudely objectify me as I walk past him on Kirkwood Avenue, I can ignore him. Depending on my mood and the time of the transgression — night is invariably scarier — I can limit the effect that person has on me.

What will I do if a similarly despicable individual is not merely on my campus, but in the Oval Office? I cannot control the extent of his influence on my life. He won’t just be some creep. He’ll be the leader of my country.

As if things weren’t bad enough.

To be a college-aged woman is to be fundamentally paradoxical.

At a time in which I am learning to fully wield my autonomy, to go forth confidently into the world and assert my place in it, I am also becoming more aware of the barriers that stand in my way and of the dangers to which I am particularly vulnerable because of something I can’t change.

It is endlessly frustrating to live this way.

I want to snap back when someone decides to tell me what he thinks of my skirt and of the body underneath it, but I know that at best I’ll be ignored.

At worst, he might feel provoked and decide to follow the example set by one of his presidential candidates.

I expect my male friends to treat me as their equal, but I frequently rely on them to feel safe. If I’m walking home from a class or meeting after dark, I will almost definitely have a moment of fear. More than once, if the walk was especially far or the hour was exceptionally late, I have called and asked to be accompanied.

Waiting for me when I return are my roommates, my pajamas and the familiar exasperation of admitting that there are things I’m not comfortable doing on my own.

And now this? I have been witness to Trump’s sexism for months. But the comments he makes in the video of a 2005 interview published Friday by the Washington Post feel different.

Rather than an immature huff about blood coming out of a woman’s “wherever,” these statements are directly abusive and undeniably predatory. Imagine being Arianne Zucker, the actress who does not join the interview in which Trump makes those remarks until after he’s made them. Did she have any idea?

If she didn’t then, she does now. And so do we. mareklei@indiana.edu @foreverfloral97

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 idsnews.com

I-69 carries risk of drug trade

By Jonah Chester jbcheste@umail.iu.edu @JamMasterJonah

In its trail, heroin leaves behind broken lives and deaths numbering in the tens of thousands.

Now, heroin has arrived in Bloomington in epidemic form.

“The heroin epidemic is huge and it’s here,” said Capt.

Steve Kellams of the Bloomington Police Department.

With the nearing completion of I-69, local law enforcement is preparing to stem the flow of drugs from major municipalities like Houston and Detroit into Monroe County.

For some, this war with heroin is not new. IU junior Cameron Gibson battles addiction on a daily basis. He still remembers the exact date of the first time he used heroin: January 13, 2015. By August of that year, heroin had left Cameron’s life in shambles.

“They always say in NA (Narcotics Anonymous) that addiction is the disease and the drugs are just the symptom of the disease,” Gibson said.

Cameron took a semester off in fall 2015 to seek treatment. The week of Oct. 10 marks his seven-month anniversary of being clean from opiates.

He first came into contact with opiates in the Wilkie South dorm.

Cameron, and Monroe County as a whole, are not the only victims of the heroin epidemic. As of 2014, more than 10,000 U.S. citizens overdosed on non-prescription opiates according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse. That number is up from approximately 2,000 overdoses in 2001 — an increase of more than 500 percent.

These numbers do not include deaths related to the violence that accompanies

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

ELECTIONS 2016

Voter fraud case spans 56 counties in state of Indiana From IDS reports

IDS FILE PHOTO

Michael Baker Corporation employee Jim Baker speaks with Cathy and Larry Smith during an I-69 public hearing in 2012 at the Monroe County Fairgrounds. Cathy expressed her concerns about the Kinser Pike section of the project.

heroin.

The cause for the rapid increase in heroin usage and trafficking in America is multi-layered. For Bloomington, it’s a matter of economics.

In Monroe County, a bindle (one tenth of a gram) of heroin can be bought for $20.

In Indianapolis, a bindle is as low as $12. Monroe County dealers drive up to Indianapolis and purchase heroin for the lower price. They then drive back down to Bloomington to sell their supplies at the higher price.

What makes this dangerous, Kellams said, is that there is a continuous flow of drugs running all day, every day. Because of this, there is no one major cartel or trafficking ring that can be busted.

The concern is that this trade will not just be between Indianapolis and Bloomington. With the construction of I-69, Bloomington has the potential to become a pitstop for the drug trade between Houston, Detroit and Chicago.

“My fear is that Bloomington is going to become of one of these waypoints, one of

these meeting locations [for dealers],” Kellams said. “How does that affect the drug trade in Bloomington? That’s going to be really interesting to see.”

Local law enforcement is already attempting to fight Bloomington’s heroin epidemic. In the last few months, the IU Police Department has begun placing opioid overdose kits in patrol cars. IU has also made the kits available through the IU Health Center pharmacy.

Some oppose the idea of readily accessible overdose kits, others embrace their availability.

“Naloxone saved my life,” Gibson said, “It brought me back from the dead.”

Gibson said a lot of people don’t like the idea of the naloxone overdose kits because addicts can feel more comfortable getting emergency help since they can just be administered the kit if they overdose.

“It’s not that much of a safety net as they think it is,” Gibson said, “I know for a lot of people dying and then barely coming back will not be like, ‘Yay, that was awesome! Now I can die whenever I want to!’”

In addition to the steps taken by local law enforcement, state law enforcement also has measures to help target and prosecute drug trafficking along existing interstates.

“We have our meth suppression team — those guys are always busy,” said Sgt. Curt Durnil of the Indiana State Police, “They’re bringing in the heroin and meth and all that stuff.”

For the city of Bloomington, things are progressing at a slow place. Any plans to help stem the influx of drugs and crime from I-69 are still in the planning and discussion phase.

“We are short on personnel, we are short on resources and we are literally doing everything we can with what we have,” Kellams said.

Naloxone opiate overdose kits are available through the IU Health Center located at 600 North Jordan Avenue. Clean needle programs are available through the Indiana Recovery Alliance located at 118 South Rogers Street and is open from the hours of 5-7 p.m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.

Indiana State Police announced Friday that an investigation of voter fraud in seven counties now includes 56 of Indiana’s 92 counties.

Monroe County is included in the list of counties under investigation.

ISP began investigating 10 instances of voter fraud in late August in Hendricks and Marion counties, then extended the investigation Oct. 4 to include seven more counties. Police delivered a search warrant to the Indiana Voter Registration Project’s downtown Indianapolis office on Oct. 3 as part of the investigation and collected copies of registrations forms as evidence.

Monroe County elections supervisor Laura Dahncke urged people to take caution with their registration information.

“I wouldn’t recommend using a third party to register to vote,” Dahncke said.

A spokeswoman said Tuesday the IVRP had done nothing to merit allegations of voter fraud. She added that any inconsistencies between voter registration forms and voters was due to a small number of forms being filled out incorrectly. ISP defines voter fraud as incorrect information on registration forms, such as false names, addresses or dates of birth or a combination of correct names, dates of birth and addresses that are assigned to the wrong voter.

ISP said in a press release it is possible hundreds of voters could find themselves disenfranchised on Election Day. Normally, ISP said it

Counties affected The Indiana State Police Headquarters said Thursday that the Indiana Voter Registration Project Investigation has expanded to 56 counties. This means that 62 percent of the counties in Indiana are under investigation for filing fraudulent voter registration information. You can ensure you are properly registered by visiting indianavoters.in.gov

Counties affected SOURCE INDIANA STATE POLICE HARLEY WILTSEY | IDS

would not make regular public updates about ongoing investigations, but since the Oct. 11 deadline to register to vote is approaching, the updates have been continual.

The official registration site for Indiana Voters is https://indianavoters.in.gov/.

Monroe County voters can reach the county’s election office at 812-349-2612 or via email at questions@monroecountyelections.com.

Lyndsay Jones

RECREATIONAL SPORTS A Division of the School of Public Health

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

A sample of mosquitos tested by the Monroe County Health Department were found to carry the West Nile virus.

West Nile virus found in Monroe County sample From IDS reports

One sample of mosquitoes tested by the Monroe County Health Department came back positive for West Nile Virus in Monroe County, according to a Monroe County Health Department press release.

Samples were collected by the Indiana State Department of Health as part of their mosquito surveillance program. There were up to 100 mosquitoes per sample, according to the release.

“You can help protect your family and your community from West Nile Virus by eliminating areas of standing water available for mosquito breeding in or near your property,” Simeon Baker, environmental health specialist, said in the release.

Baker manages Monroe County’s mosquito surveillance program.

The mosquitoes that carry the West Nile Virus breed in places like ditches, open septic systems, discarded tires, birdbaths, unused wading pools, untended swimming pools and swimming pool covers, clogged roof gutters and any unused containers that hold water for days at a time, according to the release.

Even a small bucket that has stagnant water in it for seven days can become

home to up to a thousand mosquitoes, Baker said in the release.

West Nile Virus is transmitted to humans by mosquitoes that have first bitten an infected bird. A person who is bitten by an infected mosquito may show symptoms from three to 15 days after the bite.

Most people who get infected with West Nile Virus will have either no symptoms or mild symptoms, according to the release.

Nevertheless, there are a number of cases that a few individuals will have a more severe form of the disease.

Other forms include encephalitis, meningitis and inflammation of the tissues that cover the brain and spinal cord.

Health officials say that individuals over age 50 are at higher risk for serious illness, according to the release.

There is no specific treatment for West Nile Virus, and no vaccine is available for humans. People who start developing the symptoms of West Nile Virus are instructed to see a doctor immediately.

These symptoms include high fever, severe headache, neck stiffness, muscle weakness or paralysis, nausea or vomiting, sore joints or confusion.

Alyson Malinger

5

LET’S PLAY! TEAM HANDBALL | VOLLEYBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FUTSAL (Men’s & Women’s)

REGISTRATION IS OPEN NOW! Space is limited! Don’t delay...sign up today! recsports.indiana.edu Deadline is October 17 812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu

6

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» IUFH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 winner in the second.

Both goals came on each player’s first and only shots of the game.

“Maddie Latino at the end of the game told me ‘you’re just always at the right spot,’” Girouard said about her goal. “I guess so, I mean it was just great, I feel that opportunity has been happening lately, I just get the rebounds and put them in.”

Likewise Aucker found herself in the right place in the circle at the right time to flick the ball high into the net for her first career goal and the Hoosiers’ second conference win of the season.

“I think this was a great game for us,” Janney said.

“We have been playing great hockey and we just have not gotten the results the last games that we have played top-10 teams, so to see it all coming to play today is very rewarding for the team.”

IU was not able to stay on the winning track after the upset, however. Lower-ranked Boston College

» DEBATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 comments are part of Trump’s continuing pattern.

“He has long shown himself to believe that women are less than human beings and exist as playthings for people like himself,” Fraley said.

He said Bloomington residents know the pain of sexual assault all too well.

This is the kind of behavior the country is trying to get rid of, Fraley said; however, people in power like Trump are perpetuating rape culture.

Affordable Care Act Trump said Obamacare is a disaster. “You know it.

We all know it,” Trump said.

“Obamacare will never work.

It’s very bad. Very bad health insurance. Far too expensive.

And not only expensive for the person that has it, unbelievably expensive for

squad squandered a perfect weekend.

The Hoosiers were not able to generate more than one shot on goal and one penalty corner during the game, in contrast to the Eagles, who generated 10 shots on goal and 12 penalty corners.

Junior Elle Hempt said there are still more positive than negative points to take in from this weekend, and that the Hoosiers are ready to go on the road next weekend to face two conference opponents.

IU plays Michigan on Friday in Ann Arbor before traveling to East Lansing on Sunday to face off with Michigan State. The Michigan State matchup will be aired on BTN Plus.

“Really getting above .500 in the Big Ten is going to be huge next weekend,” Hempt said. “So just taking all the positives from this weekend with some great tackles and good attacking patters and then just learning from the breakdowns we had against Boston College so we can take those into next weekend and being successful.” our country.” Clinton had conflicting ideas. She wanted to address the needed cost cuts versus getting rid of the healthcare system all together. “I want very much to save what works and is good about the Affordable Care Act, but we’ve got to get costs down,” Clinton said.

Ellis said Trump nailed taxation in the debate; however, he would like to see more discussion on insurance and state barriers.

Fraley said he was displeased Trump wants to repeal the Affordable Care Act because it will bring the country back to the day when insurance companies could discriminate against people with pre-existing conditions.

He said he believes Clinton’s plan to adjust Obamacare is much more sensible and will benefit lower- and middle-class Americans.

» SWITCHYARD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU players Kate Barber and Morgan Dye work together in their game Sept. 11 against the University of New Hampshire.

Taxes Trump’s not releasing his tax returns came up as a major issue in the debate.

Clinton said Trump is living in an alternative reality when it comes to taxes and he only plans to give the wealthy and corporations the biggest tax cuts.

Trump said he understood the tax code better than anybody that’s run for president. He said he pays income taxes and federal taxes and Clinton’s bad judgement will not help the tax situation.

Fraley said Trump wants to sell the Bush and Reagan idea of giving tax cuts to the wealthy as something that’s going to benefit Americans. However, Fraley said the country “has enough experience to know that’s bogus.” Taxation is a complex situation that requires someone with good judgment and discipline to

THANK A DONOR DAY 2016

do the job.

“That’s clearly Hillary Clinton,” Fraley said.

Ellis said he was unhappy with both candidates’ plans.

He said he would like to see a robust discussion on the fair tax, but the country is not there yet. Clinton discussed investing in people; however, Ellis is concerned that this will increase taxes for Americans across the board.

Syria and Aleppo crisis Clinton said she would go to the negotiating table with more leverage than the United States currently has with dealing with foreign powers and she is running a campaign on the issues versus insults.

Trump asked the audience “how stupid is our country,” referencing bringing in potential murderers into the country, if more and more refugees were permitted.

Islamophobia was looked at as the responsibility of

“Everyone is just trying to get ideas or help promote more musicians and help people keep doing what they want to do,” he said.

Bluegrass musician Dave Johnson said this is one of the reasons he enjoys playing at the Switchyard.

“You can pick things up, you know, maybe he plays a C chord a little differently than you do, so you can pick that up,” Johnson said.

“But it’s just that everybody gets quiet, or they get loud and are singing along, but they’re really here to listen to whoever is doing whatever they’re doing, and it’s cool.”

Johnson said he has been coming to the Switchyard since it started showcasing music six years ago. He said he met Baker through open mic nights at Max’s on the Square, which is now closed.

Like Johnson, Merrie Sloan said she began singing and playing piano at the Switchyard five or six the Muslims that enter the country to report on what they see by Trump. Clinton saw it as a major issue of the country that needs to be approached, focusing on the religious freedom of the country.

“We have to cut off the head of ISIS,” Ellis said. “The United States needs to wage war to win and do everything it can to minimize civilian casualties. However, this should not be done at the expense of dragging the war out because that will lead to a greater loss of life.”

“Trump understands that in war you wage it to win and do it as quickly as possible,” Ellis said.

Fraley said he did not understand Trump’s plan other than that it is the “best plan in the world.”

Syria is a difficult situation that requires a president with good judgment and discipline to do the job.

years ago. Sloan also said the great thing about the Switchyard is its audience.

“It’s a great listening room. A lot of times you can hear like a pin drop,” she said.“It’s all about the music and people are really appreciative. It’s fun, people sing along, there’s a kind of a formal informality above it almost. I guess I would describe it more as a reverence for people who come for the music.”

As a mother of two, Sloan said she doesn’t play as much as she used to, but she still tried to get out and perform. She said she has previously played a show with her son at the Switchyard.

“I really like the family atmosphere,” she said. “My kids can come and that’s really great.”

Johnson said he used to shy away from the microphone when singing, but playing at the Switchyard has helped him become more confident in his voice.

“It’s a great way to meet people and just jam,” he said. “I just really like the intimacy.”

“That’s clearly Hillary Clinton,” Fraley said.

On Islamophobia, Fraley said Trump did not present a coherent idea. On the other hand, Clinton spoke about celebrating diversity, which is what the U.S. was built on.

“This is a country whose history is hung on a timeline of being more expansive to people,” Fraley said. “That is what Hillary is trying to get back to.”

Ellis said he agrees with Trump and the nation needs to come to the realization that most terrorist attacks are committed by radical Muslims.

“We have to confront terrorism and call it what it is,” he said. “Nevertheless, Americans of middle-eastern background deserve the same rights as everyone else in the country.”

Alyson Malinger and Melanie Metzman

7

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Oct. 10, 2016

SPORTS

All Day Every Monday

Customer Appreciation 20% off Regular Prices* *Not valid with other offers

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

all dine-in, delivery & carry-out orders 1428 E. Third St. | motherbearspizza.com | 812-332-4495

17 - 38

PHOTOS BY MATT RASNIC | IDS

Junior quarterback Richard Lagow congratulates junior tight end Danny Friend after his touchdown catch. Friend caught two balls for 12 yards and one touchdown in the 38-17 loss at No. 2 Ohio State on Saturday.

TOUGH TO CRACK Too many mistakes in all facets of the game doom IU in 38-17 loss to No. 2 Ohio State

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

IU Coach Kevin Wilson didn’t want his team to make the game, the arena or the opponent any bigger than it already was.

Wilson wanted the Hoosiers to play as hard as they could, communicate as well as they could and address any mistakes that arose.

But there were just too many mistakes.

“We prepared to come out today and just play hard and see if it was good enough, and except for the mistakes, it would have been a close game,” Wilson said. “Still don’t know if we could have gotten over the hump without those mistakes, but it was good to see us go toe-totoe and play good football.”

IU (3-2, 1-1) suffered its first Big Ten loss Saturday to No. 2 Ohio State, 38-17.

The Hoosiers took the first lead of the game, 3-0, capitalizing off an early Buckeye fumble to set up a field goal, but then allowed 17-straight points and could only knock the lead down to seven points from there.

Ohio State (5-0, 2-0) and its highoctane offense sputtered at times early in the game, but was able to make the most of two gifts that led to two touchdowns the Buckeyes may not have been able to score otherwise.

The first was a fumble by junior quarterback Richard Lagow that was recovered at the IU 9-yard line

by Ohio State’s Jalyn Holmes. The second was a botched kick coverage that allowed Parris Campbell to return an IU kickoff 91 yards to the 6-yard line.

Campbell’s return came after Lagow hit senior wide receiver Mitchell Paige for an 18-yard strike for a score with just over a minute left in the half.

What could have been a 7-point deficit for IU at the half turned into 14.

The Hoosiers would score on their opening drive of the second half to cut OSU’s lead to seven again, but the Buckeyes countered with a touchdown drive of their own, and IU failed to score again the

IU 17, NO. 2 OHIO STATE 38 Pass Lagow 14/28 182 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT Rushing Redding 22 carries, 88 yds Receiving Paige 4 rec, 44 yds, 1 TD

rest of the game.

“They have a great defense, they’re going to be tough for anybody the rest of the year,” Lagow said. “But, that was on us, as well as them just being good. We didn’t hit a couple plays, they made a couple plays.”

After three straight three-andouts, the Hoosiers were given a short field after freshman cornerback A’Shon Riggins intercepted a pass from OSU quarterback J.T. Barrett and returned it to the Buckeye 13-yard line.

The Hoosiers reached the 4-yard line before failing to convert on a 4th-and-1, losing two yards in the process.

IU did not record a first down the rest of the game, and, in fact, did not record a first down in the second half after the touchdown drive that opened the second half. Over the course of the game, the Hoosiers only converted six of 17 third down attempts, hurt by a rushing offense that amassed just 99 yards on 40 attempts.

That’s less than 2.5 yards per carry.

Defensively, the Hoosiers did allow 290 yards on the ground, as Barrett, junior H-back Curtis Samuel and freshman running back Mike Weber combined to average 5.8 yards per carry and make up for a passing game that didn’t surpass 100 yards. But overall, IU kept an offense that averaged 576.2 yards per game entering the contest to just 383.

Ohio State only put together three scoring drives that required them to rack up more than 33 yards.

But, IU’s offense was only able to do the same twice, and an inability to keep the chains moving consistently and avoid mistakes mean the Hoosiers head back to Bloomington with a loss.

“Those mistakes haunted us,” Wilson said. “That’s why we don’t have the W.”

THE HUSS NETWORK

Conservative play calling backfires against Hoosiers Against the No. 2 team in the nation, IU decided on a conservative game plan.

It was flawed from the start.

At times it felt as if IU was ramming its head up against a wall. Again and again, IU ran the ball on first and second down for little yardage.

The second, third and fourth drives of the second quarter exemplified this.

IU tried using three different running backs on first down runs, but no one could find any openings.

Instead of going away from what was clearly not working, IU insisted on playing conservatively and attempted to get into a close fourth quarter game against Ohio State.

“They are really good, and they are going to out-number you and play man coverage on the outside,” Wilson said. “So it’s one-on-one plays and its hard running. We just felt that if we got one dimensional, it would be easier for them to get after the quarterback and harass us. With the way the crowd can go here, you see a lot of games than get away.”

Ohio State has one of the best pass defenses in the country, but that doesn’t mean opponents don’t try to attack it, especially on first down when they don’t think Ohio State is going to pass.

Too many times, junior quarterback Richard Lagow was forced to throw against the Buckeye secondary on long third downs because of the conservative play calling on early downs. Lagow is a good quarterback, and not letting him air it out on early downs was a questionable decision.

It’s understandable IU wanted to get the game into the fourth quarter like it did last week against Michigan State, but Ohio State was a different animal. It was going to take aggression to beat the Buckeyes.

And the running plays were not inventive.

Too many times the Hoosiers tried

Andrew Hussey is a junior in journalism.

to run inside against the stout running defense — there weren’t many misdirections or jet sweeps, which could have been more effective.

Even with IU playing conservatively, it remained in the game until the fourth quarter and had a chance to cut the lead to seven with just over ten minutes left in the game.

On the biggest play of the game, on fourth and goal from the one, IU decided to run directly into the teeth of the Buckeye defense with junior Devine Redding. OSU stuffed him.

There was nowhere to go.

“We had been spreading them, and we needed a yard,” Wilson said. “We went to a bigger set, and we thought we could hit a crease on a big boy diagonal.”

They talked about going play-action, but they decided to go with a traditional, smash-mouth approach that hadn’t worked all day.

The running game wasn’t going to win the Hoosiers the game — IU rushed for less than 2.5 yards-percarry on 40 rushes. Nothing the Hoosiers did on the ground worked, and it didn’t work when the game was on the line.

Why go back to a well if the well never had water to begin with?

It was going to take some explosive plays to beat this Ohio State team.

Those were coming in the passing game and not the running game.

The Hoosiers played the Buckeyes tight, but their lack of aggression was never going to allow them to get over the hump.

Urban Meyer hasn’t lost a game at Ohio State in October — conservative play calling wasn’t going to beat that streak. aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

“We had been spreading them, and we needed a yard. We went to a bigger set, and we thought we could hit a crease on a big boy diagonal.”

Kevin Wilson, IU Coach

8

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

IU defense struggles to contain Ohio State

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @TaylorRLehman

How could IU have stopped Ohio State senior quarterback J.T. Barrett?

“Hit him a little harder,” junior cornerback Rashard Fant said with a chuckle.

Barrett is the best college football quarterback in the country, IU Coach Kevin Wilson said throughout the week and postgame Saturday.

The dual-threat quarterback came into the game leading the No. 2 Buckeyes, a team Wilson called Ohio State Coach Urban Meyer’s best in his four years in Columbus, Ohio.

This team averaged 332 rushing yards per game going into Saturday. Barrett averaged 51 of them.

But Saturday night against the Hoosiers, the Buckeye quarterback ran for 137 yards and the team defeated the Hoosiers, 38-17.

“I think that’s the best

quarterback in college ball,” Wilson said. “I’m not saying it because he’s in our league.

I’m not in their locker room, but I’m sure he’s a great leader.

Barrett passed for just 93 yards, and he ran the ball 26 times — five more times than he chose to throw the ball.

Ohio State didn’t need to pass. The Buckeyes scored four of their five touchdowns on the ground between Barrett, freshman running back Mike Weber and junior Hback Curtis Samuel.

The Hoosiers allowed an average of 160 rushing yards per game heading into the contest, but the Buckeyes continued to pound it at the IU defense.

In 50 rushes, Ohio State averaged 5.8 yards per carry.

A lot of that production was in large part to Barrett, Fant said.

“He can run it, he can pass it and he’s smart,” Fant said.

“You can just tell he’s older and more mature. He didn’t

really make any mistakes at all. If it wasn’t there, he just tucked it and ran it.”

Aside from a botched toss to Weber, Barrett made few mistakes in the running attack — he ran for one touchdown and was responsible for seven of Ohio State’s 10 plays of more than 10 yards.

When he passed, the opportunities were there.

Though he only went 9-of-21, two of his deep passes were dropped by the intended receivers.

“We got lucky because a few of the guys just didn’t connect,” Wilson said. “But that’s when you know you’re a good football team — when you can still run for over 260, 270 yards, whatever it was.”

It was 290, and Weber and Samuel proved to be as big of threats as Barrett.

Weber ran for 71 yards and two touchdowns, while Samuel ran for an average of 9.1 yards per carry and a touchdown.

Only six offensive players

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Defensive lineman Ja'merez Bowen attempts to penetrate the Ohio State offense. The Buckeyes were able to outrush the Hoosiers by nearly 200 yards in their 38-17 victory against IU on Saturday.

touched the ball, and Barrett, Weber and Samuel together were responsible for 100 percent of Ohio State’s 383 yards. “(Barrett) is a dual-threat — they have a good running back, they have a good receiver,” Fant said. “There’s not just one thing you can focus on. They’re dynamic and very

versatile everywhere.”

Even with junior linebacker Tegray Scales tallying 10 tackles, freshman defensive back A’Shon Riggins recording the first interception of his career and the defense holding Ohio State to 5-of-14 on third down, it didn’t prove to be enough to stop the Buck-

eye playmakers.

And according to Wilson, those are the types of playmakers the Hoosiers will need to stop in order to win in the Big Ten. “We’re going to play similar opponents in this conference,” Wilson said. “They’re coming.”

GET TREATED LIKE THE MILLION BUCKS YOU MIGHT NOT HAVE. Because our focus is on you, not shareholders, you can get personal support whether you have $500 or $5 million. Start now at TIAA.org/advice

INVESTING

ADVICE

BANKING

RETIREMENT

BUILT TO PERFORM. CREATED TO SERVE. TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, LLC. TIAA-CREF products are subject to market and other risk factors. C32773

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Could my girlfriend get pregnant from our first time?

I had my first time with my girlfriend two days ago. I was nervous and my penis was not fully hard. My penis was somewhat hard. At any point, I did not feel like ejaculating because I did not thrust for very long because I pulled out many times. I did not masturbate before having sex with her, so there shouldn’t be any precum.

The only reason I am a little nervous is because when I slowly thrusted into her, I felt some wetness but I did not feel like I was ejaculating. She is on the Nexplanon implant. Is there any chance of her getting pregnant at all?

MATT RASNIC | IDS

During the faculty chamber music recital pianist Norman Krieger, violinist Simin Ganatra and cellist Eric Kim perform Johammws Brahms’“Piano Trio in B Major, Op. 8.”

Chamber music series begins

By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@indiana.edu

Auer Hall was quiet Sunday afternoon as the rows filled gradually with devoted students and chamber music fans alike. They came to hear Jacobs School of Music faculty perform three of 19th-century composer Johannes Brahms’ famous pieces of work: “Trio in B Major,” “Piano Quartet in C Minor Op.6,” and “Strings Sextet in G Major Op. 36.”

The performance was part of a new series, “Brahms: An Intimate Portrait,” sponsored by Jacobs.

Performing in this series were professors of violin, viola, cello, piano and chamber music.

According to the bro-

chure, critics have compared the work of Brahms to predecessors like Beethoven. The text said Brahms spent a good portion of his life trying to live up to the success of not only these composers before him, but peers like Robert Schumann, who helped bring his Brahms’ works to prominence. However, Simin Ganatra, professor of chamber music and violin, said she thinks Brahms can be an accessible and relevant musician, even for younger people today.

Ganatra, string department chair, said this relevance is due to the universal quality of the music of Brahms.

“The wonderful thing about Brahms is that you

don’t really need to know anything about the music to just sit back and let yourself take it in,” Ganatra said.

While knowledge of the composer’s life history and how it coincided with his compositions may be interesting to some students, Ganatra said such an understanding is unnecessary.

She said she compares classical music to fine literature, which has no expiration date or end to its value.

“Not only is it enjoyable to listen to, but you get a lot out of it,” she said. “This music involves almost every single human emotion.”

Brahms was known to incorporate allusions to his love interests into his composition, as was demonstrated with published

letters in a July 1957 issue of the Musical Quarterly.

An example of these allusions lies in the notes AG-A-G#-E, which were used in “String Sextet.” According to the letters, the notes reference Agathe von Siebold, with whom Brahms broke off an engagement around the time of the composition.

While there were few students in the audience at the first installation, Ganatra said she urged more people to attend the series, which will continue at 4 p.m. Nov. 13 in Auer Hall.

“There is so much of this music that anybody can relate to, so my advice is always to not try too hard to understand it,” she said.

“Just sit back and let the music come to you.”

Your first time together!

I hope you both feel like it went well. If so, wonderful. If not, let me reassure you that sex often gets better and can feel more fun, pleasurable and connecting with time and practice.

And practice can be pretty great together.

But about pregnancy risk ... Your girlfriend has chosen to be on a highly effective, long-term form of birth control called a LARC (long-acting, reversible contraceptive). Implants can provide years of protection against pregnancy, and they are very effective because they are implanted once inside a woman’s body by her healthcare provider rather than relying on someone taking a pill every day, getting a shot every few months or using a condom every single time. But speaking of condoms: if you have any concern about passing STIs (or just want extra

peace of mind about pregnancy risk), consider using a condom when you have sex.

The bottom line is that your girlfriend is on a highly effective method of birth control which makes it extremely unlikely that she’d become pregnant even if you ejaculated inside of her (which you didn’t, anyway).

As you two explore your sex lives together, you might enjoy the SexEtc.org website or books like “Sex Made Easy,” “Great in Bed,” “Moregasm” or “Becoming Orgasmic.” Your girlfriend may already be orgasmic for all I know, but I mention this book because it takes many women some time before they learn to experience orgasm with a partner.

Not everyone knows this, so I just like to mention it to people who are relatively new to sex in case you two want to explore orgasm possibilities together (without pressure, please; pressure is the enemy of orgasm!). In sum, I wish you both the best as you begin your sexual journey together, and I hope these resources are helpful to you both.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the IU School of Public Health and The Kinsey Institute.

Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at Indiana University and author of six books about sex, including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.” Visit us at KinseyConfidential.org & follow us on Twitter at @DebbyHerbenick and @KinseyCon.

WFHB’s LocalFest joins radio and bands in one sound

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

On Friday night, concert goers listened, bobbed their heads to the beat and danced along to the music of five local bands. As a part of the radio station WFHB’s Local Live series, the bands each played a short set at the Bluebird to raise money for solar panels and other green initiatives for the radio station.

Each of the bands appeared on this year’s “Local Live on WFHB Volume 6 C.” John Dehner, emcee of the event, opened the show by introducing the first band, Electric Fences.

“Thanks for coming to LocalFest,” Dehner said. “It’s a very special thing, just like the station itself, just like these bands that are here tonight.”

During the concert, attendees could buy merchandise from the bands, as well as from WFHB. While working the merchandise table, volunteer Emily Jackson said one of the reasons the radio station started was to play local music.

“It’s like a mutual love situation. We support local music and they support us by playing in our shows, which goes back to the origin of the station.”

Emily Jackson, Volunteer

“It’s like a mutual love situation,” she said. “We support local music and they support us by playing in our shows, which goes back to the origin of the station.

Twenty-four years ago, there was no way for local bands to get on the radio because it was all very mainstream and you had to have records out.”

After the Electric Fences Set, Chainsaw Mondays took the stage, followed by Opal Fly and KAPOW! and Busman’s Holiday. Mike Adams at His Honest Weight closed out the showcase, keeping the music going until around 1 a.m.

Mike Adams said he has been involved with WFHB for years and was glad to be invited to play in the showcase.

“In general, I think they’re valuable to Bloomington as a

local and alternative voice,” he said. “Not only with the music stuff, but they do local news coverage, even up to state-level government news coverage, which I think is really valuable.”

Adams said he likes the way WFHB organizes its weekly Local Live Showcases, which he has also previously played in. He said the event makes the artists feel comfortable onstage.

“They just kind of insert themselves into a normal show, which is great because then it doesn’t feel manufactured in any way,” he said.

“It’s just like they’re participating in what Bloomington is already doing.”

Adams said the show flowed smoothly, with Dehner giving quick introductions of the bands between sets. The bands kept

DEVELOP THE

SKILLS YOU NEED RIGHT HERE ON CAMPUS

NOW HIRING ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES All majors are accepted. Deadline October 7

Stop by Franklin Hall 130 for more details or email advertise@idsnews.com

COURTESY PHOTO

Mike Adams sings at WFHB’s Local Live series Friday at the Bluebird Nightclub. Mike Adams at His Honest Weight, Adam’s band, has been involved with WFHB for years.

up with the energy from the crowd, dancing onstage and giving shoutouts to family members as well as each other between their songs.

Leigh Kupersmith, who came to the showcase to support WFHB as a donor, said

Bloomington is a great town for live music because there is so much talent here. She said WFHB is extremely supportive of local musicians.

“WFHB is just different from any other radio station,” she said. “They’re al-

ways getting in new stuff and trying new stuff, every DJ has their own special tastes and they encourage that. They’re hugely supportive of local music, and it’s been important for the community and the state.”

Take classes that transfer to IU! Second 8-week classes begin October 17.

Average class size is 22.

Cost per credit hour is $135.

Popular classes include: BUS-K201 Introduction to Microcomputers CMCL-C121 Introduction to Public Speaking ECON-E202 Macroeconomics ECON-E201 Microeconomics ENGL-W131 English Composition FINA-A101 Ancient and Medieval Art HIST-H105 American History I PHIL-P100 Introduction to Philosophy PHIL-P140 Introduction to Ethics POLS-Y103 Introduction to American Politics SOC-S100 Introduction to Sociology

Online classes are available. ivytech.edu/guest | (812) 330-6013 | 200 Daniels Way, Bloomington

Indiana Daily Student

Now Hiring Food Servers for Little Tibet Restaurant, 415 E 4th St. Flexible daily schedule.

Call/text: 812-361-9117

Apt. Unfurnished 1-3 BR at 9th and Grant.

W/D, D/W & water incl.

Aug. ‘17. 812-333-9579

2-3 BR HUGE luxury twnhs., dntwn. Aug. 2017.

812-333-9579

2-3 BR luxury duplex.

East side of Campus.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

2-3 BR twnhs. Next to Kelly & Informatics.

Newly remodeled.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

Seeking law student to assist me w/filing for an immigrant visa/green card wegacker26@gmail.com

3 BR twnhs. Clean, spacious & bright.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S

Now Leasing for Fall 2017

Biweekly pay.

Call 333-0995

2 BR. 415 N. Park. Prkg.

Near campus. Aug., 2017. 925-254-4206 3-4 BR at 9th and Grant btwn Campus & dntwn.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579 3-5 BR dntwn., newly remodeled, parking incl.

Aug. ‘17. 812-333-9579

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.

6 BR, 3 BA, 2 kit., 2 laundry. 2 liv. rm., 3 levels, hdwd. 1 blk. North of 10th & Walnut. Avail. Aug., 2017. 812-400-0438 Now Available!

3/4 BR, 1.5 BA. W/D, University St. Close to campus. 812-361-6154 --- 1 BR, near Yellowood St. Park. W/D, $600/mo.

No pets. 812-361-6154 Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Email: rhartwel@indiana.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

355

Sublet Houses Girl rmmte. sublet needed. Jan. ‘17 - July ‘17. $498/mo. + utilities. kamickel@indiana.edu

Grant Properties

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

Beats by Dre. Good condition. Includes box, case, & extra cord. $180. scottaj@indiana.edu Beats Studio headphones. Worn 1-2 times. $150 neg. liucdong@indiana.edu

Peavey millennium bxp bass. $200, neg. evansmit@indiana.edu Roland FP-7 keyboard.

Metal chassis + hammer action keys. $1450. jopafrye@indiana.edu Two cellos, good Cond 1998 full size Anton Vladek & 1950s Stradi vaius. etiefert@gmail.com

505

2002 Jeep Liberty Sport.

White, grey int. 3.7 v-6 at.

4wd, remote start, 180k mi. $3800. 812-369-2425

2003 Ford Focus ZX3.

183,000 miles. Runs well + great mileage. $2000. fordchry@indiana.edu

2007 Subaru Outback.

ONLY 84,000 miles.

AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

nguythao@iu.edu

A full sized weight bench.

100lbs weight. 40lb adjustable dumbbells. $75. vvashish@indiana.edu

EVGA GTX 970 SSC. great for 1080p gaming.

2 months old. $200, obo. mohdzinm@iu.edu

Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

HP Elite Display 23” Dual Monitor Used only 3x. $250. awfultz@indiana.edu

Deer sntler in excellent shape. Great for any number of crafts. $5.

souper.merrythyme@gmail.com

HP Pavilion 17.3” Laptop - Anodized silver w/ windows 8. $500.

Eagle knife, carved handle, embossed blade. $75, obo. 812-219-2062

2010 Audi Q5.

Premium plus pkg.

52,000 miles. $19,500. mohskian@indiana.edu

2013 Kia Soul Extra w/ back up camera, sunroof and only 35,000 miles. $15000. staffor@indiana.edu

obobracamp@indiana.edu

Xbox One 500GB, Titanfall ed. Great cond. $250. 260-449-5135 sadeluna@indiana.edu Xbox One, white, 500GB w/ 2 games + chat headset. 317-750-8259. $190. jaseng@indiana.edu

souper.merrythyme@gmail.com

PE Science Snickerdoodle Select Protein 1.85 lbs. $20. hrkyle@indiana.edu

Pottery tools for throwing. Nice variety including cutting wire $10 o.b.o Text (812)318-3288

Leather couch & loveseat. $50. lkrund@indiana.edu

Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu

ProForm crosswalk power incline Treadmill; Model #8312992; Great Cond. $175 812-332-4650

Red 2003 Hyundai Accent. 176,000 miles.

Good Cond. $1200, obo. johespin@indiana.edu

Reebok Fitness ball + pump.

Good condition. $20. mmarenci@indiana.edu

2 turquois sofas, 1 chair w/ oak trim, & eliptical work out machine.

812-824-4074

Black, wooden at-home bar stand w/2 shelves & 2 stools. $400, obo. djwynn@umail.iu.edu

Mazda3, 2007. Excellent condition. Gray color.

52,500 miles! $7700. maytlert@indiana.edu

Polarized RayBanz Sunglasses - aviator large metal. $80. jdsidebo@indiana.edu

Furniture

6 ft bookshelf, sturdy w/ nice light colored wood.

Avail for pick-up. $25. kporacky@indiana.edu

2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Never-used Safelight Filters. #13, 8x10 amber, Kodak $55/each or 2/$80

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

souper.merrythyme@gmail.com

The Beatles Anthology DVD set for sale. $45. daviscd@indiana.edu

Mattress, box & metal frame for $300, obo.

EXCELLENT “Like New” condition. 419-269-7148

2013 Suzuki GW250 Inazuma motorcycle, less than 1500 miles. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu

2017 Kawasaki Z125 Pro (LIKE NEW). Only 163 miles. $3000. sl32@indiana.edu

Memory foam, full size mattress + box spring. like new! $200, obo. boyashen@indiana.edu New Clawfoot recliner chair. Delivery in Bloomington. $550, obo.

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3199. rnourie@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles ‘11 Nissan Cube. 32+ miles per gallon. 93k miles. $7200, obo. oabdelga@indiana.edu

Appliances

Rocker recliner in EXCELLENT cond. No stains, rips, or squeaks. $300, obo. 419-269-7148

11 Hyundai Elantra GLs/ Limited - Desert bronze color. $9500, ne.g

Black and Decker mini fridge/freezer.

2.7 cubic feet, black, $60. mlequeri@iu.edu

Small, black, metal desk, $20. Wooden antique full size bed & frame, $125.

812-369-2425

1973 MGB Roadster, BRG. All original exterior and interior. In good shape. bikemg@yahoo.com

mohskian@indiana.edu

Motorcycles

Super 8 video camera!

Argus 812 in excellent working condition. $40.

Queen BR set. Dresser, tri-fold mirror, 2 night stands & slay bed. $699.

MERCHANDISE

2002 Ford Explorer Sport Truck. Sunroof.

2WD. Good cond. 130k mi. $4300. 812-369-4650

Yamaha Guitar F720s + soft case. Rare blue design. $260. jk233@iu.edu

Clarisonic Mia 2+2 brush heads. Like new. Comes w/charger & case. $140.

gijohnst@indiana.edu

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

Beats by Dre studio wireless 2.0 Bluetoorh headphones - unopened. $300. aanbhati@indiana.edu

TI-84 Plus Silver Edition graphing calculator. Pink w/ cover, case & cord. lilgresh@indiana.edu

4 BR. On 2nd St., 2 blks. from Campus. Plenty of prkg. 925-254-4206

Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Apple iPhone 6, 64GB, in space grey. Looks and functions flawlessly. $425 collincc@indiana.edu

4-5 BR hous., 1 block to Law School.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579 4 BR, 2 BA, remodled.

Fenced yd., Hhwd., new windows. Lg kitchen. 4 or 5 ppl. Avail Aug., 2017.

812-400-0438

Fender DG-20CE guitar.

Comes w/ bag and strap. $250, obo. abueckle@indiana.edu

500 GB Xbox One in good condition. $280. 574-286-6146 jvu@indiana.ed

3 BR luxury house, east side of Campus.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

405

Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation.

2015 Dell laptop for sale.

Updated to Windows 10, 750 GB storage. $400, obo. adeleu@iusb.edu

Sprint, gold, iPhone 6s.

Good condition. $300.

260-418-9672 jones578@iu.edu

Real-world Experience.

All Majors Accepted.

Electronics

3 - 8 BR under one roof.

Aug., 2017.

812-400-0438

omegabloomington.com

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

Avail. now. 812-339-2859

Dauphin DH80 guitar.

Great for classical+South American style. $600, obo. dnickens@indiana.edu

iPhone 6, 64GB, gold.

Looks new. Great cond. $399, neg. liucdong@indiana.edu

Flexibility with class schedule.

NO WEEKENDS!

Houses

2-3 BR home, close to Campus and downtown.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

2-5 BR Houses A/C, D/W, W/D 1-4 BR Apts.

A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & water included

Available 2016-2017

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Downtown and Close to Campus

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2016.

339-2859

***For 2016- 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.

NOW LEASING

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

SAVE A LIFE. New donors receive $150 in 3 plasma donations.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com New donors: Schedule your appointment TODAY. No appointment necessary on Fridays.

ELKINS APARTMENTS

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

(812)

Macbook Pro. Retina, 13”, Early 2015. 2.7GHz. 126 GB memory. $900. samprove@iu.edu

Automobiles 2000 Pontiac Grand AM. New tires. Good condition. $1500, obo. djwynn@umail.iu.edu

515

Do you have strong oral and written communication skills?

Are you social-media savvy? Join the IDS marketing staff to promote campus activities, connect students to the Bloomington community, and uphold the IDS brand. Must be available M-F, 8-5, approx. 12-15 hrs./wk. To apply for this opportunity, send your resume to: gmenkedi@indiana.edu.

Applications due by October 14.

For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $485/mo. each.

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

Dauphin classical nylon-string guitar w/ hardshell case. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

jmadagun@indiana.edu

520

Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 812-332-2000

Apartment Furnished

325

Big Woods Village in Nashville is gearing up for the Fall season. Now accepting applications for Cooks, Servers, and Hosts. Apply at 44 N Van Buren St. in Nashville or online at Quaffon.com

305

General Employment “Indiana Limestone seeks a grad student for marketing analytics, customer research and related office work.

8-10 hours per week.

Please apply at employment@ilco.com

HOUSING

310

220

EMPLOYMENT

Apt. Unfurnished

Instruments

2015 DELL laptop w/ windows 10, 750 GB storage, 6Gb of ram. $350. adeleu@iusb.edu

435

ONLINE POSTING: All classified line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classifieds at no additional charge.

310

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.

Computers

505

HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

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.

415

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

410

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

430

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 idsnews.com

420

10

To place an ad: go oline, 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

Bicycles

Classic Trek 950 single track mountain bike, $150 meldye@indiana.edu

Diamondback Sorrento mountain bike. Size: 18.

Color: Blue/Red. $200.

812-239-8226

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

11

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S SOCCER

IU proves itself against ranked opponents ponents that made the Final Four in last season’s NCAA Tournament. IU drew against No. 13 Penn State 1-1 on Thursday night at Bill Armstrong Stadium before securing a comeback draw Sunday.

However, Rutgers, 9-2-3 overall with a 4-1-2 mark in conference, appeared set for a big victory. Senior forward Madison Tiernan scored on a rebound shot in the 10th minute to give the visitors the lead before senior midfielder Tori Prager scored on a stunning 25-yard strike past freshman goalkeeper Sarah L’Hommedieu to double Rutgers’ advantage.

This was the ninth time this season the opposition scored first against the Hoosiers, which IU Coach Amy Berbary said concerns her.

“It’s kind of been our Achilles’ heel all year,” Berbary said. “When are we going to be the ones to put our foot on the gas to start the game? But our bench was able to stay locked in.”

Miller had a big effect on the outcome of the game by earning IU its first penalty kick

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

Facing a 2-0 deficit only 14 minutes into Sunday’s match against No. 24 Rutgers, IU needed an offensive spark.

Enter freshman forward Macy Miller.

Miller came into the game in the 19th minute and provided the boost of energy the Hoosiers needed. After being on the field for only 13 minutes, Miller got the ball just past the halfway line, darted toward the Rutgers defense and dribbled in between two defenders on her way to a goal.

Miller was eventually fouled in the box and earned IU a penalty kick, which resulted in its first of two goals in a thrilling 2-2 extra time draw with Rutgers.

“It’s such a good feeling for us, such a good confidence booster,” Miller said. “We believe in ourselves, and we are confident.”

IU, 5-7-3 overall and 2-32 in Big Ten play, picked up a pair of important points this weekend against two op-

of the season. Senior defender Marissa Borschke took the penalty kick and placed the ball into the lower right corner of the net to bring IU within one in the 32nd minute.

“I was trying to do whatever I could to help my team,” Miller said. “I’m so happy for Marissa to be able to score.”

The Hoosier comeback was completed nine minutes later by freshman midfielder Sydney Kilgore. After sophomore forward Cassidy Blacha saw her shot saved by Scarlet Knights goalkeeper Alana Jimenez, Kilgore was on hand to bury the rebound in the empty net and send the Hoosiers to halftime tied 2-2.

“I was so excited to score,” Kilgore said. “Cassidy had a great shot, and I was just there for the rebound. It was awesome.”

The Scarlet Knights were thwarted by L’Hommedieu on eight occasions during the match, and none was bigger than in the 75th minute.

Rutgers was presented with a penalty kick opportunity of its own after L’Hommedieu tripped an at-

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

Freshman Julia De Angelis attempts a goal early in the first half Thursday. The IU women's soccer team tied No. 13 Penn State, 1-1.

tacking player in the penalty box, but the freshman stood tall and saved the ensuing shot from senior midfielder Jennifer Andresen.

“It was absolutely huge for Sarah to save that,” Berbary said.

Both teams struck the crossbar in the closing stages

of the match as they pushed for all three points in the conference standings, as Rutgers’ Taylor Aylmer and IU’s Maya Piper were each denied by the goalpost.

While it took two comeback performances for IU to secure points this weekend against tough opposition, Ber-

bary said she never doubted her team’s ability to get the job done.

“I knew we were going to have a chance in both games and I thought we had a chance to win today,” Berbary said. “We were resilient, and I’m just proud to come out of this weekend with two points.”

VOLLEYBALL

Hoosiers drop fifth consecutive conference match Before the loss in Iowa City, the Hoosiers traveled to No. 3 Nebraska (13-1, 4-1) and played the defending NCAA Tournament champions competitively in the first set.

IU led 23-22 late in set one before the Cornhuskers ultimately won three of the next four points to close it out.

The Hoosiers’ fight dissipated in the second set after forcing 15 ties and 7 lead changes in the first and Nebraska dominated them 2513 then 25-17 to complete the sweep.

Sophomore right side hitter Elizabeth Asdell stood

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@umail.iu.edu @spencer_davis16

The Hoosiers accomplished a feat Saturday they had not achieved since 2006.

However, it was not one to be proud of.

The Iowa Hawkeyes’ 3-0 win over IU marked the fifth straight match the Hoosiers have failed to win a single set. IU last did this 10 years ago in the midst of a 19-match losing streak en route to a disappointing 1022, 1-19 record.

The 2016 Hoosiers are now 12-7, 1-5, and have lost five straight matches.

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today

is a 7 — Despite temporary overwhelm, your peace of mind is increasing. Do the work no one will see. Create the infrastructure that supports action. Count your blessings.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

— Today is a 6 — Domestic pleasures soothe and comfort.

You’re especially persuasive.

Motivate cleaning and beautification projects. Cook up something delicious. Tap into hidden assets.

out for IU and led the team with nine kills. She trailed only freshman middle blocker Hayden Huybers’ .400 hitting percentage with a solid .312 rate of her own.

Saturday night’s match at Iowa (14-4, 4-2) was a repeat of the night before. After a gritty, well-fought 24-26 loss in set one, the Hoosiers did not manage 20 points in either of the other two sets.

IU squandered its late first set lead of 24-23 after Iowa head coach Bond Shymansky smartly called timeout and his team responded with three straight points to take the 1-0 set lead.

“I thought we followed

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

Feed everyone who shows up.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is a 7 — Focus on communication. Express nuance and detail. Creativity percolates. Get feedback from friends and your mate. Stumble into a meaningful conversation. Share from your heart.

ings, and stash some for later.

Make plans and work out budgets. Consider all possibilities.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Choose your path and go powerfully. Dress to impress and show respect. Invest in your career, and move forward toward a personal passion.

Spread your wings.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —

Today is an 8 — Extra income boosts your morale. Don’t go spending it all. Count your bless-

BEST IN SHOW

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —

Today is a 5 — Retreat from the world and clean up old messes.

PHIL JULIANO

NIGHT OWLS

the gameplan in the first set,” IU Coach Sherry DunbarKruzan said in a release from IU Athletics. “We had too many errors on our side, but we still had a chance to win the set. I talked to them after the first set about learning from Nebraska. We needed to come out on fire in that second set and put out even more. If we go to the break 1-1, now that is a match.”

The second set began just as tight as the first, and the teams were knotted up at eight points.

Then, an Iowa onslaught occurred and the Hawkeyes took a 14-8 lead. DunbarKruzan said the string of Meditative practices soothe.

Organize your calendar and make plans. Contemplate your next move. Put your talents to work.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate for a shared goal. Teamwork gets the job done. Deliver the goods. Reuse resources to multiply return on investment. Acknowledge support, and celebrate together.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Watch for career opportunities. A power play may be in order. Organize your ideas, and plan steps. Review your schedule before making promises. Creative design provides

Crossword

points knocked her team off their gameplan.

“We backed away from the challenge,” DunbarKruzan said in the release. “I felt like we gave them confidence and then they started playing fearless. It’s disappointing because I think we are a better team than we are showing right now. It’s on us. We have to figure it out and turn it around quickly and we are capable of doing that.”

IU’s starting middle blockers, freshman Deyshia Lofton and senior Jazzmine McDonald, were menaces at the net and each contributed four blocks. McDonald solutions.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) —

Today is a 7 — Investigate possibilities. You can figure out how to pay for it. Find natural allies; someone else who also benefits.

Measure progress so you can share with others.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Revise the budget to accommodate necessary changes. Keep your wits. There’s profit available. Study the secret system. Provide facts. Ask for more, and get it.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today

is a 7 — Things could get roman-

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

1 “Stay out of my affairs,” briefly 5 Briefly, e.g.

11 CFO’s degree 14 Window section 15 Like the sound of tall grass in the breeze 16 “__ the ramparts ... ” 17 Pizza topping veggie 19 Dusting cloth 20 Slugger __ Harper of the Nats 21 Stylish, clotheswise 23 Remit 25 Traditional filled fare of Europe and West Asia 29 Preppy shirt brand 31 Japanese noodle 32 Replaceable joint 33 Muchphotographed evening event 36 Showroom model 38 Salad staples 43 Unexpected obstacle 44 Revealing, as a bikini 46 Eye care brand 50 Savings vehicles for later yrs.

52 Copied 53 Baked-in-theirshells seafood dish 57 NFL scores

tic. Find ways to let your partner feel your appreciation. Get your hands dirty. Put your back into a gesture that expresses your heart.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Balance physical activity with peaceful relaxation.

Prepare carefully. Don’t push beyond physical limitations.

Delegate what you can. Rely on trusted allies and your own common sense.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

TIM HULSER

Difficulty Rating:

recorded the 200th block of her career in the loss.

Freshman outside hitter Kendall Beerman did her best to try keeping IU in the match, as she recorded a team-high 14 kills, including eight in the first set alone.

“Nothing is easy in the Big Ten,” Shymansky told Iowa Athletics. “A 3-0 victory in or out of conference play is good fortitude by our group to focus all the way through. People are coming to Carver to see top-level Big Ten volleyball. That’s what’s happening here every night, and we are really doing a good job of defending our home court.”

58 Car body style 59 Saltwater candy 61 Covert __: secret missions 62 Down payment ... and what 17-, 25-, 38- and 53- Across have in common (besides being food) 68 Sara of baking 69 Band on the road 70 Franc replacement 71 Oral health org.

72 Emphasize 73 French state

DOWN 1 Fuel efficiency no.

2 Pirate’s cry 3 Singly 4 Bar pint contents 5 Pet adoption org.

6 Nerdy types 7 BMOC, for one 8 Sixth sense, for short 9 MLB scoreboard letters 10 “In Treatment” star Gabriel __ 11 Salt brand with an umbrella girl 12 Fab Four member 13 Socks pattern 18 Metropolis served by JFK & LGA 22 Noah’s project 23 Circle ratios

24 Blue, in Baja 26 Spanish groceries 27 Adam’s second son 28 Fun and __ 30 Mar.-to-Nov. hrs.

34 UFO pilots, presumably 35 Belted Forum garment 37 Wine barrel wood 39 Siena sweetheart 40 Through, in itineraries 41 Remove everything from, as a fridge 42 Zoomed 45 NFL gains 46 Coke competitor 47 Snuck out to get hitched 48 Queasy feeling 49 Strike caller 51 Abs strengtheners 54 Religious factions 55 Neck areas brushed by barbers 56 Not working today 60 At no cost 63 Museum display 64 Fem. campus group 65 Shade of color 66 Org. for marksmen 67 Tyke

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

12

Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

IU shuts out Penn State, wins with one goal

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

The IU men’s soccer team needed to defeat Penn State.

Not only were the Hoosiers coming off their lone loss of the season in blowout fashion at No. 2 Notre Dame, but they also failed to defeat the Nittany Lions in the previous three regular season matchups.

With IU being shutout

by Penn State over the last 450 minutes in regulation, the Hoosiers used a late first half goal by sophomore midfielder Cory Thomas coupled with a few key saves from senior goalkeeper Colin Webb to outlast the Nittany Lions 1-0 Saturday night.

“Really good win tonight, they have some really good attackers and are difficult to matchup with the way that they play,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “We weren’t as sharp tonight, but the reality is we just need to get results and we had a lot of good soccer in this game.”

The Hoosiers started the game controlling possession early and recorded the first five shots within the first 15 minutes before Penn State could even find a chance on offense.

In the 25th minute,

Yeagley motioned to his bench for the first time in the game and called on Thomas to replace sophomore midfielder Austin Panchot. Ten minutes later, it paid off.

As Thomas and a Penn State defender chased after a ball that was heading toward the end line, the Hoosier won the footrace and was able to knock the ball out of bounds on the sideline instead.

The heads-up play by the sophomore forced a Nittany Lions goal throw-in, instead of a goal kick, which proved to pay dividends for IU when earning its goal.

“Cory, those are plays that have been inconsistent in his game,” Yeagley said. “He’s so talented individually, but doing those things that don’t go on a stat sheet. I think he’s turned the corner, and I’m really happy for him because he’s been one to work really hard and be very consistent.”

Senior defender Billy McConnell had the initial disruption off the Penn State throw-in, but it was sophomore midfielder Trevor Swartz who stripped the Nitany Lions clean.

Thomas was able to slip past the defense to take the pass from Swartz inside the box and rocket a shot off the hands of Penn State goal-

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Junior Rashad Hyacenth blocks the ball from a Notre Dame player during IU’s match Tuesday evening in South Bend, Indiana.

keeper Evan Finney to find the back of the net for his first career goal.

“I thought Trevor made a nice carry with the ball,” Thomas said. “I was just trying to get behind the defense because they weren’t really paying attention to those slip back runs. I thought the goalie was cheating near-post a little bit, so I shot one high

near post and it worked out.”

The Hoosiers were able to maintain that one goal advantage throughout the rest of the game thanks, in large part, to the solid performance by Webb in goal.

The senior goalkeeper recorded his Big Ten leading seventh shutout of the season and 27th of his career during the four-save effort.

The victory now puts the Hoosiers in sole possession of fourth place in the Big Ten standings, with matches still to play against Wisconsin and Michigan State. The Badgers and Spartans sit second and third respectively ahead of the Hoosiers in the conference table.

“Overall, we were not our best and I credit Penn

NO. 6 IU 1, PENN STATE 0 Goal Thomas 37’ Assist Swartz, 1 Saves Webb, 4

State for partly some of that,” Yeagley said. “This will be an important win for us heading into the last part of the Big Ten season, so I’m pleased.”

IU goalkeeper Webb continues succesful stretch of play

By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

Lose and you’ll be in the spotlight. Win and you won’t get nearly enough credit.

That can be the life of a goalkeeper. For IU senior goalkeeper Colin Webb, it has been a bit of the latter.

Following IU’s 1-0 win Saturday over Penn State, Webb completed his seventh shutout of the season. Without some of the big saves he made, it may not have ended as it did.

“Colin has been called on a little bit more this year to make the big save,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “Thank goodness the deflection didn’t find its way ... Colin is playing with a lot of confidence. The guys in front of him feel that.

He can make a big save when we need it, and tonight he did that.”

IU has been plenty unlucky this season with deflections. Saturday was a different story, however, and Webb was there when the Hoosiers needed him.

It was in a span of about two minutes that could have changed the game. Penn State really started to settle in and get a few good chances.

First in the 64th minute, Penn State midfielder Pierre Reedy fired a left-footed shot that Webb had to sprawl out for to his right. He was able to get a fingertip on to keep it out. Not even two minutes later, Webb was called into action again. This time he saved Penn State midfielder Dayonn Harris’ attempt on goal.

“They had a couple good attackers,” Yeagley said. “We would have liked them to get free a little bit less, but you have to make some saves from time to time, and that’s his job.

He did a nice job tonight.”

IU was looking to bounce back after a disappointing result Tuesday, and Saturday night was a “different season,” as the team calls it. With it being a conference match, getting a result was vital as the two teams came in with the same amount of points in the standings.

Webb, like any senior, has one final shot at something special, and this is a season that still holds a lot of promise.

Even though things haven’t always gone their way, they still have a good track record to build off of.

“The mentality is the same every single game,” Webb said.

“We’ve had some unfortunate breaks this season, some deflections that haven’t gone our way that have resulted in goals against, but tonight we were able to keep a clean sheet.”

Penn State has caused IU

trouble in the past and this season featured three starters 6-1 or taller. Yeagley had to call on his keeper a few times to come out and grab some balls floated up in the air off set pieces which turned out to prove vital.

“You just have to be physical,” Yeagley said. “You have to body them up so their runs aren’t as effective and our key zone players are free to go challenge. You have to call on your keeper to make a play for you when the ball is up in the air.”

JOB FAIR 2 0 16

Your university. Your tradition.

Your Home.

HOMECOMING WEEK

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA When:

Where:

Tuesday, Oct. 11 1 — 4 PM

WorkOne Bloomington 450 S. Landmark Ave.

BE PART OF THE PARADE!

Register your organization by Oct. 10 at iuaa.imodules.com/ ParadeEntry16. Cash prizes for best entries.

MONDAY, OCT. 10–THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Paint the Campus Crimson | Throughout campus Decorate your group’s space to help turn the campus crimson for Homecoming. Contact Kaitlyn Cole at colekae@iu.edu to join in.

THURSDAY, OCT. 13

We are looking for:

ASSISTANT MANAGERS Franklin, Bloomington

TEAM LEADERS

IU Spirit Day | Between Ballantine and Woodburn Halls, 11 a.m.–3 p.m.

Swing by for fun, prizes, and IU swag. It’s a day to celebrate IU!

Greensburg, Bedford, Bloomington

FRIDAY, OCT. 14

RECEIVER

Party, Parade, and Pep Rally | 17th St. and Woodlawn Ave., 5 p.m.

Start with a pre-parade party just steps from Memorial Stadium, with food trucks, games, and more. The parade on Woodlawn and the pep rally with fireworks cap off a spirited night!

SATURDAY, OCT. 15

Homecoming Football Game | Memorial Stadium, 3:30 p.m.

It’s time to cheer on the Hoosiers as they take on the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Go IU!

Head to alumni.iu.edu/homecoming for more details about the IU Alumni Association’s student events.

Greenwood

“ Work Where You Love to Shop! “ Medical • Dental • Stock Purchase Program • 401(k) Apply online at www.tractorsupply.jobs