Mon. Nov. 17, 2014

MONDAY, NOV. 17, 2014

IDS

Mike Davis makes his return to Assembly Hall, page 7

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

White House: Indianapolis native beheaded by ISIS

By Holly Hays hvhays@indiana.edu | @hollyvhays

A video released by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria on Sunday purports to have beheaded Indianapolis native Abdul-Rahman Kassig.

Additionally, the video reportedly shows ISIS members beheading a dozen Syrian soldiers and ends with a militant standing over

a severed head, which he claims to be that of Kassig, according to the Associated Press.

The authenticity of the video, which appeared on websites previously used by ISIS, was confirmed by the United States government hours later.

Kassig was 26.

President Obama said in a statement that Kassig “was taken from us in an act of pure evil by a terror-

ist group that the world rightly associates with inhumanity.”

He denounced ISIS, saying the group “revels in the slaughter of innocents, including Muslims, and is bent only on sowing death and destruction.”

Gov. Mike Pence also issued a statement Sunday condemning the act.

“Abdul-Rahman Kassig was one of us, and he was the best of us,”

Pence said. “He was a lifelong Hoosier who was admired by all as a loving son, a dedicated student, an Army Ranger and a compassionate humanitarian who risked his life to render medical aid to refugees in Syria and Lebanon.”

Pence called Kassig’s death a tragedy and asked that all flags at state buildings be flown at half-staff

“Here, in this land, I have found my calling... Every day that I am here I have more questions and less answers, but what I do know is that I have a chance to do something here, to take a stand. To make a difference.”

SEE KASSIG, PAGE 5

Abdul-Rahman Kassig, in a March 2012 letter

MEN’S SOCCER

IU loses in Big Ten Tourney final, 2-1

By Andrew Vailliencourt availlie@indiana.edu | @AndrewVcourt

It was a battle between two of the top soccer programs in the country Sunday in the Big Ten Tournament championship game when No. 7 IU met No. 13 Maryland.

It was the conference newcomers who came away with a 2-1 win against the Hoosiers as midfielder Mael Corboz scored on a free kick from just outside the box in the 86th minute to give Maryland the victory.

It was a controversial call that left players and coaches frustrated after the game.

“I felt like the ref had kind of a knee-jerk reaction because a player went down,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “Grant’s shoe was stepped on and clearly it wasn’t a foul. I give them (Maryland) credit. That was a big time set piece goal from them. It’s just tough, it stings, when your players thought it could’ve gone the other way.”

The goal crushed the momentum the Hoosiers had building from junior midfielder Andrew Oliver’s equalizing goal, which came in the 64th minute.

The goal originally looked as though it was an own goal, but after replay, the defender’s attempted clear went off of Oliver’s foot and in for the goal.

The loss was the second of the season to Maryland (13-5-3) for IU (12-4-5).

“It’s going to be a great rivalry,” Yeagley said. “It was a championship-caliber game. I thought we had the better of the flow in the game. It’s tough to do against Maryland at their place in front of some of the arguably toughest fans to play in front of.”

Oliver and senior defender Patrick Doody made the All-Big Ten Tournament team.

“I think we have the best conference,” Yeagley said.

“Maryland has done a great job, and Sasho (Cirovski) has been there for over 20 years. He modeled his program and wanted to have an Indiana on the east coast. They have a lot of respect for our program, and we’ve had a lot of big games against one another in the past.

“It was just a great battle with two programs that are in those games over the course of time more often than not. Two deserving teams in the final going at it, and sometimes you just find yourself on the wrong side of it.”

Now the Hoosiers will prepare for the NCAA Tournament where the team will go for its ninth national championship in school history.

The selection show is at 1 p.m.

SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 6

IU (12-4-5) at Maryland (13-5-3) L, 2-1

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

IU Dance Marathon attendees huddle with Braden Tamosaitis, 9, on Saturday morning. The 2014 IUDM event raised more than $3 million for Riley Hospital for Children.

IU’s first dance marathon took place in 1991.

IUDM raises $3 million

By Lindsay Moore

Catch up on what you missed.

liramoor@indiana.edu | @_LindsayMoore

Check out #IUDM tweets and Instagrams from this year’s participants at idsnews.com

For the kids. Three words that represent $3 million worth of hope for the families at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.

This past weekend, more than 2,500 IU students participated in the 36-hour IU Dance Marathon. Together, they donated $3,206,340.22 to Riley.

As the nation’s second largest student-run philanthropic event, IUDM is an integral part of the IU-Bloomington campus. The letters FTK are seen yearround on T-shirts, laptop stickers and signs.

For the Riley development committee, though, FTK is more than a logo.

The Riley Development committee’s responsibilities extend past the marathon weekend to months and even years prior and afterward.

Committee members are assigned Riley buddies with whom they visit, play with and build relationships.

The Riley development committee

plans events throughout the year for the Riley families, including Easter egg hunts, field trips to the Children’s Museum, Riley at the Rock football games and baby showers for mothers in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

“The fundraising is obviously important for IUDM,” sophomore committee member Aaron Welcher said. “It’s amazing the totals we get, but it’s also important to remember why we do this, and I really think that’s what embodies Riley (development).”

The 72 Riley development committee members transform from college students to tutors, babysitters, role models and even superheroes. For them, FTK is more than the $116,548.19 they raised as a team.

For junior committee member Chris Johnson, FTK is posting one more

Total IUDM funds 2010-2014 Just two years after breaking the $2 million mark, IUDM raised more than $3 million for Riley Hospital for Children this year. The past five years’ totals from IUDM in millions of dollars are show below.

$3.2 $2.6 $2.1 $1.8 $1.6

2010

2011

2012

SEE IUDM, PAGE 6

2014

SOURCE IDS REPORTS

‘Anything Goes’ premieres at IU Auditorium today

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

Cole Porter’s three-time Tony Award winning musical “Anything Goes” will open 8 p.m. this evening at the IU Auditorium.

Having originally opened in 1934, this modern revival of the show takes audiences out to sea as “two unlikely pairs set off on the course to true love ... proving that sometimes destiny needs a little help from a crew of singing sailors, an exotic disguise and some good old-fashioned blackmail,” according to IU Auditorium.

Dennis Setteducati plays

‘ANYTHING GOES’ Opens 8 p.m., today,IU Auditorium Tickets can be purchased at the box office or at iuauditorium.com Moonface Martin, an optimistic second-rate gangster. This is Setteducati’s third time performing on campus at IU Auditorium.

“We’ve had a lot of fun in Bloomington,” he said. His first two shows were “The Drowsy Chaperone” and “Fiddler on the Roof.”

“The theater space is great,” he SEE ANYTHING GOES, PAGE 6

COURTESY PHOTO

Tony Award-winning musical “Anything Goes” tells two different love stories unfolding on a cruise ship. The musical comes to IU Auditorium 8 p.m. today and tomorrow.

TONIGHT! IUAUDITORIUM.COM

2013

NOVEMBER 17–18

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

Microsoft lawyer to speak on net neutrality Jim Lamoureux, attorney for Microsoft, will be lecturing about net neutrality at 6:30 p.m. today in the President’s Room of the University Club at the Indiana Memorial Union.

His talk is part of the School of Public and Environmental Affair’s law and public policy program.

Lamoureux is Microsoft’s top attorney on telecommunications regulatory issues.

Finalists chosen for VP of research job

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

The next step in naming the associate vice president for research and vice provost for research has been completed.

After six town hall meetings featuring the three finalists, the search committee will give its recommendation to Executive Vice President and Provost Lauren Robel.

Michael McGinnis, David Reingold and Michael Wade are the candidates.

The selected candidate will be responsible for overseeing current internal funding programs, developing new external funding sources, overseeing current research development services and fostering high-quality research, according to the website of the executive vice president for university academic affairs.

After collecting feedback on the three candidates, the 18 search committee members will evaluate the feedback and compile a report for Robel and IU Vice President for Research Jorge José

by December, said search committee chair Beth Plale, a School of Informatics and Computing professor. Robel and José will then make the final decision.

“We are certainly looking for someone who has an understanding of IU and its organization,” Plale said.

“The assumption is that the candidate will have an understanding of IU and its organization.”

To find someone who meets that qualifications, the search committee conducted an entirely internal search, Plale said.

“We are certainly looking for an experienced researcher and a good communicator,” Plale said. “We are looking for someone who is familiar with the external funding process because external funding is important to IU. And we are looking for someone who has demonstrated good leadership skills and experience.”

Michael McGinnis McGinnis currently serves as a professor in the department of political sci-

ence and as a senior research fellow of the Vincent and Elinor Ostrom Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis.

The Ostrom family founded the Vincent and Elinor Ostrom Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis as a hub for cross-disciplinary research into a wide range of questions related to natural resources and social order, McGinnis said.

“I would like to take my experience with cross-disciplinary research to the next level to help ensure that IU will continue to support new collaborations and strengthen existing collaborations,” he said.

McGinnis said his goals include encouraging undergraduate and graduate research, seeking external funding sources, lowering the costs of forming new research teams and expanding global research connections.

Both IU’s strategic plan and IU-Bloomington’s strategic plan encourage faculty to identify multiple grand challenges, major and widespread problems that are best identified and tackled by multidisciplinary teams of researchers, during the next few years.

These grand challenges will be identified through competitions between teams of faculty.

When asked about his approach to grand challenges, McGinnis said he would hope to incorporate contributions from faculty with expertise in the arts and humanities.

David Reingold Reingold currently serves as a professor and the executive associate dean for the School of Public and Environmental Affairs.

SPEA is unusual, Reingold said, in that, between environmental affairs, public affairs and arts management, it combines the natural sciences, the social sciences and, to an extent, the arts and humanities in one school.

“SPEA, in many ways, spans a variety of aspects of the university,” he said.

Reingold said his goals include encouraging un-

“The assumption is that the candidate will have an understanding of IU and its organization.”

Beth Plale, search committee chair

dergraduate and graduate research, reducing teaching loads and expanding research on all campuses without diminishing research at the Bloomington campus.

When asked about his approach to grand challenges, Reingold said he would hope to encourage not only the winning teams but also the losing teams, as he believes that ideas of the losing teams may end up being more successful than the ideas of the winning teams.

He also said he would hope to incorporate contributions from faculty with expertise in the arts and humanities.

Michael Wade Wade has served as interim associate vice president for research and vice provost for research since Sarita Soni retired from the position in May. Wade said his goals include seeking external funding sources, encouraging risk takers and focusing on the ideas, rather than the dollars, behind the research.

When asked about his approach to grand challenges, Wade said that, while the grand challenges portions of the strategic plans encourage faculty to partner with partners outside of the IU community, he fears that many partners outside of the IU community are weak.

He proposes that staff from the office of the vice provost for research survey faculty on their ideas for research, as well as the progress they’ve already made on their ideas, and then bundle related ideas together and call the bundle a grand challenge, therefore encouraging faculty to find partners within the IU community.

Wade also said he would hope to incorporate contributions from faculty with expertise in the arts and humanities.

LIAM FORAN | IDS

THE AFFECTS OF EBOLA Samuel Obeng, the director of African Studies at IU, gives his opinion on the ramifications of the Ebola virus at a panel Friday at the Maurer School of Law.

IU Ethics Bowl team takes first place at regionals From IDS reports

For some IU students, ethical debate goes beyond the classroom.

IU-Bloomington won first place in the Central States Regional Ethics Bowl this month, hosted by Marian University in Indianapolis, according to an IU news release.

The Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions has sponsored a team of four to six students at IU-Bloomington since 2001.

This year, two teams were sponsored to allow more students to compete in the Ethics Bowl.

The teams took home first and second place among 24 teams. The teams came from 14 colleges and universities.

The IU-Bloomington teams debated the ethics involved in Haiti’s government demanding reparations following the introduction of cholera into Haiti by peacekeepers.

They also debated the use of untouched photos of Lena Dunham published

on the prominent feminist website Jezebel, the use of public shaming as a means of punishment and more.

IU will be one of four central states schools admitted to the National Ethics Bowl in 2015, according to the University.

The National Ethics Bowl will take place in Costa Mesa, Calif., and is sponsored by the Association for Practical and Professional Ethics.

The bowl occurs in conjunction with the association’s annual meeting.

Each school that qualifies can only send one team to the National Ethics Bowl.

Since IU sent two teams to regionals, participants will be re-interviewed to select which team will represent IU at nationals.

The Ethics Bowl format relies on civil dialogue and on analysis of real world problems.

Students who participate in ethics bowls gain skills in analysis, moral reasoning and engaging with different viewpoints, according to the University.

Grant Manon, a senior

finance major, brought experience to the team, competing in his fourth Ethics Bowl.

The six remaining IU students competed in the Ethics Bowl for the first time. They included Radhika Agarwal, a senior in biochemistry and biology; Shayna Goldsmith, a junior in studio art; John Hanks, a sophomore in economics, mathematics and philosophy; Ali Henke, a sophomore in political science and chemistry; Nikhil Nandu, a freshman in finance and management; and Rafal Swiatkowski, a senior in religious studies, sociology and Germanic studies.

The second Indiana team was made up of Manon, Agarwal, Goldsmith and Swiatkowski. The first was Hanks, Henke and Nandu.

The students met as a group during the weeks prior to the competition, according to the University.

The Ethics Bowl teams are led by head coach Joe Bartzel, a Ph.D. student in the Department of Religious Studies.

Anna Hyzy

COAS professor named chief economist at FCC From IDS reports

A College of Arts and Sciences faculty member will bring his expertise to the Federal Communications Commission, serving as chief economist.

David Waterman is a professor emeritus of telecommunications.

Waterman has been a member of the IU-Bloomington faculty since 1993. In his tenure, he has taught courses and conducted research on the economics of media and information.

An expert in vertical integration and the market structure in multi-channel television, he is also an expert in the economics of programming, copyright and Internet video distribution.

He will continue to focus in these areas in his time at the FCC, according to an IU news release.

“This is a great opportunity for me to have some real influence on policies that I’ve been writing and teaching about for years,” Waterman said in the release. “At the least, I will have plenty to say about them. It’s hard for me to imagine a more interesting time to be there, with the network neutrality debate currently on the commission’s plate, along with a number of television and other media

issues that are up my alley.”

Waterman said he thinks his work at the FCC in policy making will help to drive his research and teaching in the future.

Associate Dean of the Media School Lesa Hatley Major said in the release that Waterman is more than qualified for this position.

“David Waterman has spent his career analyzing the economics of the online video industry and the ownership and market structure in cable television, among many other communications issues, so we are not surprised that the FCC would value his expertise,” she said.

In the past, Waterman has testified before the U.S. Congress, served as a consultant to the FCC, the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. General Accounting Office and the Federal Trade Commission.

Waterman earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in economics from the University of Southern California and his Ph.D. in economics from Stanford University, according to his IU faculty page.

His appointment at the FCC will begin in January. It is a year-long appointment, after which he will return to IU. Anna Hyzy

Teach Lessons That Will Last a Lifetime Choose your country and program:

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Kelley class helps IU student beekeeper

By Anna Boone anmboone@indiana.edu @annamboone

Students in professor David Rubinstein’s BUS-Z302: Managing and Behavior in Organizations gain realworld experience.

One semester, the class worked with a local bicycle shop.

Another semester, it helped plan ways for IUDM to recruit more freshmen, faculty and international students.

In a different semester, it thought of ways to increase business for a local restaurant.

This semester, the class is working with bees.

Students are working with junior Ellie Smyes this semester to help with the management side of the beekeeping project she started last year.

Smyes began the beekeeping project at IU after falling in love with bees when she spent a summer volunteering as a beekeeper’s assistant at the Stratford Ecological Center in Powell, Ohio.

Smyes spent the first semester of her sophomore year researching all aspects of beekeeping to supplement the knowledge she gained during the summer.

Smyes combined all the information she had collected into a manual and presented it to the director of the Hilltop Garden and Nature Center. The director loved the idea and approved Smyes’ project.

Smyes received a grant from the Hutton Honors College to help fund her project.

This spring, Smyes began purchasing equipment for the hives, preparing the materials and getting the hives ready for habitation. The bees arrived in May. Smyes was approached by Rubinstein, clinical associate professor of management

and entrepreneurship at the Kelley School of Business, after she took a class taught by Rubinstein through the honors college her sophomore year.

“That was something I had already been working on,” Smyes said. “This is this beekeeping project program, and I told him about the impact I hope to have, and he just got really excited.”

Rubinstein said he was inspired by listening to Smyes discussing her beekeeping project.

“I could see as Ellie talked about her project that this was a great opportunity, not just for Ellie but for anyone who’d learn about it,” Rubinstein said.

After listening to Symes talk about her beekeeping project in the Hutton class, Rubinstein approached her to work as a consultant and teaching assistant for his Z302 class, which works with an organization each semester as a class project.

“It’s a consulting project,” Rubinstein said. “Organizations come to us with issues that they have, and they ask my students how they can solve those issues, and it gives my students the chance to be, in a slightly distant way, entrepreneurs in their own right.”

Smyes is serving as a consultant and lead TA for the project for the Z302 class, which consists of three sections, including an honors section.

Each student was required to write a paper giving ideas on how Smyes can help highlight her beekeeping program and establish it on campus.

“They are really inspiring papers, so they are basically figuring out all of my management issues,” said Symes. “So they are all writing papers about how do I increase awareness? They are all writing about how do I win

volunteers? They are all writing about how do I increase the futurity of the project?”

Despite the students’ lack of beekeeping knowledge, Rubinstein thinks they are able to give valuable insight into Smyes’ project.

“My class is not filled with beekeepers,” Rubinstein said.

“I don’t think any of them knew a thing about a bee before this project began.

But they found out about some course in biology that Ellie should contact, they found out about some need for some of the by-products, like some of the beeswax ...

So I know that my students are adding something to the picture.”

Smyes said every paper she has read has given her an idea of how to improve her beekeeping project. During Thanksgiving break, she will be combining all the ideas she has gathered from the students’ papers into a document with chronological goals. Smyes will also present the ideas she has collected to the class.

“The way these students think is great, and it’s getting them to approach the project in a way I just haven’t really approached it,” Smyes said.

“It’s helping me. It’s honestly giving me inspiration that this could be more than I ever imagined it.”

Rubinstein said the class projects are beneficial to students by providing insight into the real world.

“The project and the class is about entrepreneurship — creating something where nothing existed before,” Rubinstein. “What starts here changes the world for the better. That’s what entrepreneurship is about. This project is not a make-work project.

This project is like a glimpse into the struggle of achieving something better and a glimpse into the ingredients that make success possible.”

Geologists discover new seismic zone in Midwest From IDS reports

IU geologists have identified a new seismic zone near the Illinois-Missouri border.

They found widespread seismic activity in an area they are calling the Ste. Genevieve Seismic Zone, thus increasing the chances of earthquake activity for the area, according to an IU news release.

The areas affected include southwestern Illinois and eastern Missouri.

The study was published in the November/December issue of Seismological Research Letters.

This finding is the first result published from the OIINK geophysical research project. The acronym OIINK refers to the locations in which 140 seismic detectors were installed.

These areas include the Ozarks, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. OIINK is a collaborative research effort involving IU, Purdue University, the University of Illinois and the Illinois and Indiana state geological surveys, according to the University.

Michael Hamburger, professor of geological sciences at IU-Bloomington, co-authored the study.

“It’s an underappreciated zone of seismic activity that has potential implications for St. Louis and other populated areas in eastern Missouri and Southwestern Illinois,” he said in the release. “It’s comparable to the Wabash Valley Seismic Zone in western Indiana, which is capable of producing moderate-sized earthquakes every few decades and perhaps has the potential for larger earthquakes.”

The central United States is not often thought of as an area at risk for earthquakes, but the area remains an active seismic zone, according to the University.

Lead author of the study

COURTESY PHOTO

IU geologist Gary Pavlis works with Earth science teachers from Illinois and Indiana to help install an OIINK seismic station in southern Illinois.

was Xiaotao Yang, an IU doctoral student in the Department of Geological Sciences.

Additional co-authors included IU geologist Gary Pavlis, principal investigator for the OIINK project; Elizabeth Sherrill, an IU undergraduate; and John Rupp, senior research scientist with the Indiana Geological Survey.

Hersh Gilbert of Purdue University, Stephen Marshak of the University of Illinois and Timothy Larson of the Illinois State Geological Survey also contributed.

The seismic zone discovered is near populated areas and is an area of geological interest, according to the University.

The area partially encompasses the Ste. Genevieve Fault Zone. This fault zone is the divide between the billion-year-old Ozark Dome and the younger sedimentary rock that

makes up the Illinois Basin.

One of OIINK’s objectives is to look at the relationship between faults on Earth’s surface and seismic activity that takes place deep underground.

The $1.3 million project will take place over four years.

This study is based on results collected during the first phase of the project, according to the University.

One hundred forty stateof-the-art seismographs have been put in place in a large area of the Midwest.

The seismographs’ sensitivity allowed researchers to record many small earthquakes with magnitudes as low as 1.3, too low to be felt on the surface.

The devices were also able to distinguish seismic activity from quarry and coal mine blasts, which occur throughout the region.

Anna Hyzy

the

MISSING

SOMME

of the

A Reading by Geoff Dyer

Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall 5 p.m. November 17, 2014 Award-winning British writer Geoff Dyer will read from The Missing of the Somme, which untangles and reconstructs the network of myth and memory that illuminates understanding of, and relationship to, the Great War.

TAP INTO THE

CULTURE

Dyer is the author of four novels, two collections of essays, and numerous other genre-defying works. The Missing of the Somme is part travelogue, and part meditation on remembrance. Through visits to battlefields and memorials, the book looks at how photographs, film, poetry, and prose determine views and memories of the war—sometimes in advance of the events described.

For more information, contact Andrea Ciccarelli aciccare@indiana.edu

Download the new and improved IDS mobile app today.

Keep up with the sights and sounds of Bloomington.

Catch local music performances, art exhibits and other events.

We are your connection to arts coverage and more.

WORLD WAR I 100 YEARS

Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

Integrating the arts and humanities on the Indiana University Bloomington campus.

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OPINION

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

ALL RILED UP

Cosby silent in wake of assault allegations Allegations of sexual assault against Bill Cosby are resurfacing after one of his accusers wrote an op-ed in the Washington Post last week, in which she accused Cosby of assaulting her several times.

Cosby recently sat down for an interview with NPR’s Scott Simon, who asked the 77-year-old actor about the allegations.

Simon said Cosby shook his head “No” in answer and declined to comment further.

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

QUE SARAH SARAH

How to build a safer campus

Big talk, no action SARAH KISSEL is a sophomore in political science.

JORDAN RILEY is a junior in comparative literature.

If you’re an IU student, you probably received an email this week regarding a sexual assault awareness survey from the provost’s office.

This survey is apparently serving as a factfinding tool for the provost’s office to gauge an understanding of sexual assault on campus.

This is a much-needed step toward rehabilitating the reactions and knowledge about sexual assault on this campus.

It’s no secret that sexual assault on this campus is a problem.

Just a week ago, three men broke into an apartment close to campus and attacked two women. This is just one of the more public attacks. Most don’t make the headlines, but you can still read about them with surprising frequency in the Indiana Daily Student.

IU is one of 55 college campuses under investigation by the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights for possibly violating federal laws on how to respond to sexual assaults, which is also terrifying for students.

This survey is muchneeded, even overdue.

It aligns with the White House Task Force to Protect Students From Sexual Assault.

This campaign called for colleges to administer fact-finding surveys in April.

The sponsors of the survey include the Office of the Provost, the IU Student Welfare Initiative and the IU Women’s Philanthropy Council.

The drafters include the Dean of Students Office and the Kinsey Institute.

This survey is just one of a few measures IU is trying to take in order to get a better handle on what the White House is calling an epidemic.

That’s good — they should be.

The Washington Post ranks IU-Bloomington among campuses with the highest rates of forcible sexual assault offenses in the country, with 54 reported cases from 2010 to 2012.

Those are our fellow students. Those are people we know, our classmates, our floormates, our friends.

That is our campus that is unsafe, our home or our home away from home. And it is our provost’s office that is under investigation for possibly not handling these cases according to federal laws.

Understanding the available information about sexual assault on campus and the definition of consent as well as the procedures for reporting sexual assault are the first steps the administration is taking to fix the climate on this campus.

However, the survey itself won’t actually serve the students.

It is only what the administration does with the information that will matter.

Hopefully it doesn’t stop with the survey, and we see some real change.

Hopefully, this will lead to numbers dropping and a safer campus for everyone. jordrile@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY ALDEA SULLIVAN | IDS

It’s not just greeks WE SAY: Greek issues reflect student issues The Kappa Sigma fraternity on the campus of West Virginia University found itself the topic of much news coverage last week.

Two separate incidents at WVU have severely damaged the reputation of the greek system at the university itself.

A freshman fraternity member was found unconscious and not breathing inside the Kappa Sig house on campus. He died Nov. 14. Although a cause of death has not been issued, it is believed to be alcohol-related, police said. This incident came just days after all greek organizations were ordered to halt all activities.

The previous week, 19 fraternity brothers from a different house were arrested after a fight broke out in the middle of the street, according to NBC. We at the Indiana Daily Student Editorial Board believe that the issues at WVU reflect all aspects of college life and that the greek system is not necessarily to blame.

Given the severity of the two situations, WVU moved to suspend all greek organizations and activities.

But punishing entire greek system for the mistake of one house is not the answer.

This isn’t a problem for the university to fix. This isn’t a problem for just the greek system to remedy. It’s a problem for all students.

This could have happened here at IU, or anywhere else for that matter, just as easily.

It’s a serious problem that, of course, needs to be addressed, but when examining the issue at hand, it is not a greek problem. It can be simply boiled down to immaturity and irresponsibility.

We’ve all seen the movies.

We know how college students are portrayed. Partying and drinking are undeniable parts of college culture.

Students drink, and many do so while underage. Students sometimes engage in immature behavior, and sometimes that behavior ends in tragedy, be it fatal or not.

In greek organizations alone, NBC reported there were at least four deaths last year in the United States.

Something needs to be done. One student death is too many.

These kinds of suspensions, and similar punishments, as shown at WVU, are not effective. If they were, then these news stories would be few and far between.

We believe that a university must always step in when a death occurs and discipline, or at least keep a close eye, on the organization the incident in question stemmed from.

But it seems that after the incident has blown over and these universities move on, its authority is defied.

It’s pathetic that deaths and serious medical scares aren’t enough to bring about what select greek organizations and college students everywhere lack: maturity.

The 19 fraternity men arrested at WVU displayed inexcusable immature behavior.

We live in a time when there

is more knowledge available than ever before. These young men should never have put themselves in this position, knowing the dangerous effects of binge drinking and knowing the stupidity of drunkenly fighting in the middle of the street.

Yet we’re still reading these headlines.

We need to be more responsible. We need to use the knowledge at our disposable to make careful and mature decisions. We need to find a balance between fun and maturity so we can have a good time but never have to bury one another.

Until this occurs, the news will continue to be plagued by horror stories of pledging mishaps, mass arrests and alcohol and drug-related injuries and fatalities.

We are all students, and it is up to all of us to keep our campus and each other safe.

Grow up, be responsible, be mature and give yourselves something to be proud of again.

MICHAEL’S MARGIN

Sometimes, satire comes at a price Jon Stewart, host of “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart,” recently made his directorial debut with “Rosewater.”

Stewart took time away from his regular comedy writing to film a drama — but not in the way you might think.

Iranian journalist Maziar Bahari returned to his country in 2009 to cover the presidential election and subsequent protests in response to the results that kept President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in power.

After filming some of the protests, Bahari was detained by the Iranian government and kept in solitary confinement for nearly 120 days where he was beaten and accused of being a spy.

To prove that Bahari was indeed a spy, his captors played him a skit in which “The Daily Show” correspondent Jason Jones meets Bahari in an Iranian café

dressed as a B movie spy to discover why Iranians are evil.

Now, just from reading that last line you should have a good sense of the satirical hyperbole Stewart and “The Daily Show” writers were attempting to exercise.

Unfortunately for Stewart, and more specifically Bahari, the Iranian government didn’t get the joke.

Jon Stewart wanted to produce “Rosewater” not only because he felt partially responsible, or so one could assume, but also because of how relevant Bahari’s story is.

Trained journalists and civilian journalists all across the world are being silenced for attempting to shed light on the shady activities of their respective governments.

Stewart’s left-leaning attitude is aligned with those who take real issue with

governments trying to hide the truth from the public.

Yet here’s an instance where Stewart’s own satirical writing put a real journalist in physical harm. You might understand why he felt compelled to take action.

In a recent interview with NPR, Stewart talks about the movie and his motives, but most importantly, he speaks to whether or not he will reconsider creating future skits for fear of inciting another incident like Bahari’s.

“You can’t censor yourself for someone else’s ignorance,” Stewart said.

He brings up a very valid point. Just because other areas of the world aren’t willing to take an honest look at themselves doesn’t mean those areas of the world must be shrouded in mystery or be suddenly taboo.

Humor is a powerful tool, and some may argue that it’s being done well if it gets

MICHAEL HOMAN is a senior in journalism.

people, even the wrong people, thrown in prison. Because as we’ve seen time and time again, controversy ignites a willingness to discuss issues.

Satirical representations of fact are not unfamiliar to the likes of Jon Stewart or Stephen Colbert. But hopefully this film will emphasize that humor, which may on the surface seem a shallow medium for discussing real issues but comes with an inherent responsibility.

Disseminate the truth, mock the talking heads and always follow through with the message that people need to hear, not what they want to hear. michoman@indiana.edu

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

President Obama announced Saturday the United States will contribute $3 billion to an effort to fight climate change.

The donation is going to an international fund with the intention to aid the world’s poorest countries in addressing the effects of climate change, according to the New York Times.

This announcement was made at a summit meeting of 20 industrial powers in Brisbane, Australia, and came on the heels of another stunning reveal: the U.S. and China are coming together to jointly curb greenhouse gas emissions throughout the course of the next 10 years.

Initially, the news is thrilling.

At long last, perhaps, the horrifying reality of irreversible climate change has reached a point so dramatic it demands the attention of even the most stubborn, short-sighted politicians.

One would hope the $3 billion Obama has designated for supporting the world’s poorest nations in their efforts to contribute to the global ecosystem rather than destroy it will also stimulate those nations’ economies.

This would hopefully result in wealthier planetconscious countries providing funds, as well.

Alas, it seems these hopes are to remain hopes.

The U.S.‘s contribution seems less powerful in comparison to Samsung’s recent announcement of plans to build a $3 billion factory for a new smartphone in Vietnam.

If Samsung can drop that kind of change on a factory, how much difference is the U.S.’s donation really making?

In many ways, this “solution” is consistent with Obama’s recent mode of operation.

As we saw with the “It’s On Us” campaign to end sexual assault on college campuses, our nation’s leader clearly prefers raising awareness about an issue rather than passing effective legislation or enacting any sort of lasting change.

The comparison to Samsung highlights the money’s insignificance.

In light of that revelation, it seems Obama was likely motivated more by spite for the midterm election’s spectacular failure than concern for the environment.

This huge contribution reads like a thumbed-nose to the Republican House and newly Republican Senate — it’s Obama’s way of reminding us he’s still president for a short while yet and can give $3 billion to fight climate change if he wants to.

The headline “U.S. contributes billions to fight climate change” has a glorious ring to it but pales in comparison to both the magnitude of the issue at stake and the global significance of the amount.

Per usual, Obama is thinking in the right direction but lacks the gumption or legislative power to make a significant, lasting change.

The idea of stimulating poorer countries and encouraging their green efforts with contributions to a general international fund is terrific in theory but needs to be a stronger weapon for such a formidable foe. sbkissel@indiana.edu

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REGION

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

Visit Bloomington awards tourism grants Visit Bloomington announced the winners of its 2015 tourism marketing grants.

The grant was “developed to help promote and enhance new and existing events through marketing and advertising” and will award almost $33,000 to 15 organizations, according

to a Visit Bloomington news release.

The top three winners, granted $5,000, $4,600 and $4,000, respectively, were IU Cinema’s Orson Welles Centennial Celebration and Symposium, Limestone Comedy Festival and Bloomington PRIDE Film Festival.

INDOT readies for winter weather From IDS reports

PHOTOS BY LIONEL LIM | IDS

Joellan Chang watches on as her son, Sam, tries to pluck the strings of a cello at WonderLab's "Meet the Instruments" event on Saturday.

Museum lets children explore music

By Yan Ji yanji@indiana.edu

WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology arranged an event called Meet the Instruments with the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra on Saturday.

Parents and children who came to WonderLab saw a classic Indian dance performance by dancer Shirin Ansari. BSO was invited to participate in the event and taught kids how to play string instruments.

This is a traditional event for WonderLab, said Staci Radford-Vincent, WonderLab’s program and outreach manager.

She said the museum has coordinated this activity for at least 12 years.

“I hope that they can get a new appreciation for music and another culture,” Museum Assistant Liza Huffman said.

Out of the many different art forms, Huffman and Radford-Vincent said they chose to focus on music as

it is so closely related to science.

“There’s lot of science behind those instruments because it’s sound, and all sound is created by vibration, and how we manipulate those vibrations is how we get different sounds,” Radford-Vincent said.

The BSO musicians hoped kids would start to become interested in music after event.

BSO violinist Ariel La said they gave kids a brief introduction and encouraged them to learn instruments.

“We hope to introduce them to liking music and maybe playing music and being a lifelong musician or a listener,” La said.

Even though this event is called Meet the Instruments, Radford-Vincent said they decided to add a cultural element, in this case the Indian dance, a few years ago.

“In that way, we can teach kids about music, but then we’re also teaching them something new about world and about culture,”

Three-year-old Nadia Mckinney grasps a bow in preperation for playing the violin.

Radford-Vincent said.

Ansari performed for a half hour and said she felt her portion was fun and interactive.

“I enjoyed the questions the audience had, and the kids were really interested,” Ansari said. “I’m hoping that they go away from this with their minds open to a new style of art, a new form of dance, a new sound of music in which they find some beauty and intrigue.”

For some parents and children, this was not their first time taking part in the event.

“We’ve been here once before,” said David Daleke, a father who came with his daughter, Nina. “Nina plays the piano, and I hoped that she (would gain) some interest in maybe playing another instrument, too.”

Some kids, such as Nina, said they enjoyed learning and playing a musical in-

strument at the event.

“I just came here to check out different instruments and play them and see how I like them,” she said.

Meet the Instruments is an event parents can feel good about bringing their kids to, David said.

“It’s a great opportunity for kids to try different instruments and learn about how they work and explore whether they might be interested in playing,” he said.

Gamers raise money to donate toys to Riley

By Tori Fater vrfater@indiana.edu | @vrfater

While some IU Dance Marathon participants stood for 36 hours to raise money for sick children this past weekend, local gamers sat for 12 hours to do the same.

Students from Hoosier Hills Career Center and nearby schools gathered from noon to midnight Saturday at the career center to participate in Gaming for Good, a fundraiser where participants played video games, tabletop games and cards to raise money for Riley Hospital for Children.

Proceeds from Gaming for Good entry fees went to Riley through Child’s Play

» KASSIG

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Monday for an official period of mourning.

“The murder of Indiana’s Abdul-Rahman Kassig at the hands of ISIS terrorists is an unspeakable act of barbarism and a tragedy that will be deeply felt by all the people of our state for many years to come,” Pence said.

Kassig served in the U.S. Army’s 75th Ranger Regiment, a unit focusing on special operations, and was deployed to Iraq in 2007 and was medically discharged the same year.

He returned to the Middle East with a relief organization, Special Emergency Response and Assistance.

His family said he was captured Oct. 1, 2013, as he was on his way to Deir Ezzour in

Charity, which buys toys and games for hospitalized children. Hoosier Hills teacher Ding Prud’homme, who organized the event, said Child’s Play allows donors choose which hospital will receive their cash and toy donations.

The fundraiser brought in about $400 by 6 p.m. Saturday, Prud’Homme said, with almost 40 students in attendance.

“Since Hoosier Hills draws into several school districts, we’ve been able to reach outside MCCSC,” he said.

Child’s Play was founded by the authors of Penny Arcade, a webcomic about video games and video game culture. Prud’Homme, who

has been a fan of the comic for years, said he’s been interested in donating to Child’s Play for a while now.

But students were drawn to Gaming for Good as much for fun as for charity.

“I think people are mostly here for games,” Prud’homme said.

Hoosier Hills student Adam Riggs played tournament master for the event and organized competition rounds for Call of Duty and Halo. He said Gaming for Good was a group effort from the students in Prud’Homme’s computer tech support class.

“We wanted to do a charity event,” he said. “We all brought in our consoles.”

Riggs is a professional

gamer, he said, playing video games competitively in Major League Gaming since he was about 10 years old.

His specialty is first-person shooter games such as the “Halo” franchise.

“It’s in my blood,” he said.

Carrying a clipboard with tournament schedules, Riggs drifted between game rooms during the event.

One room was completely dark except for two projector screens pulled down over classroom whiteboards side by side with students facing them to play “Halo” and “Call of Duty” on Xbox. Single players sat at computers along the wall playing “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” and “Minecraft.”

“Everyone’s having their own fun,” Riggs said.

Gaming for Good drew all kinds of players, from non-gamers being taught complex tabletop games such as “7 Wonders: Leaders” for the first time to professional gamers such as Riggs to students who preferred role-playing games such as “Dragon Age” and “Skyrim.”

Noah Siddons, a senior at Hoosier Hills, said he’s not a gamer, but he hopes Gaming for Good can become a recurring event.

“It was a lot more successful than we thought it was going to be,” Siddons said. “We’d like to make it, instead of an annual thing, maybe twice a year.”

eastern Syria.

He wrote in March 2012, before his leave of absence from Butler University, that he felt compelled to be helping the Syrian people, according to an official statement from his family that was posted to their Facebook page.

“Here, in this land, I have found my calling,” he wrote.

“I do not know much. Every day that I am here I have more questions and less answers, but what I do know is that I have a chance to do something here, to take a stand. To make a difference.”

During his time in captivity, friends say he converted to Islam and changed his name from Peter to Abdul-Rahman.

In the Kassig family’s statement, they acknowledge his empathy for the

Syrian people and his desire to help those in need.

“Fed by a strong desire to use his life to save the lives of others, Abdul-Rahman was drawn to the camps that are filled with displaced families and to understaffed hospitals inside Syria,” they wrote. “We know he found his home amongst the Syrian people, and he hurt when they were hurting.”

In the video, the militants are identified as being in Dabiq, a town in northern Syria, according to the AP. The militants claim his service in the armed forces justified his killing, saying he “fought against the Muslims in Iraq while serving as a soldier.”

The video shows the beheadings of about twelve men, which they identify to be Syrian military officers

and pilots, dressed in blue jumpsuits. The main militant speaking to the camera has a British accent and warns the U.S. that their soldiers will suffer the same fate.

“We say to you, Obama ... You claim to have withdrawn from Iraq four years ago,” the militant said in the video. “Here you are; you have not withdrawn. Rather, you hid some of your forces behind your proxies.”

A U.S.-led coalition is targeting ISIS via airstrikes, supporting Syrian rebels, Kurdish fighters and the Iraqi military.

Unlike previous videos, the militant’s voice was distorted. The FBI previously said it had identified the man featured in other videos, although his name has not been released.

This video, unlike the four preceding videos, did not show the person identified as Kassig being beheaded, nor did it show other Western captives or threaten to behead anyone else.

Kassig is the fifth victim to be killed in such a manner by ISIS. American photojournalist James Foley, AmericanIsraeli journalist Steven Sotloff, British aid worker David Haines and British hostage Alan Henning were all shown being beheaded in ISIS videos.

Kassig was named as the group’s next victim in the video purporting to show Henning’s death on Oct. 3.

ISIS also hold British journalist John Cantlie and a 26-year-old unnamed American woman captive, according to the AP.

While some people were lounging by the pool this summer, the Indiana Department of Transportation was looking ahead to the chillier months.

Now that temperatures are dropping, INDOT’s months of planning will be set into motion today through Saturday during Winter Weather Preparedness Week.

This week’s objectives are focused on safe winter driving, implementing new plow equipment in Indiana, repairing cold-weather damages and keeping a high supply of salt in stock, according to a news release from the INDOT. Last winter, INDOT plow drivers worked a cumulative 526,000 hours to clear roads, according to the release. This is equivalent to almost 44,000 12-hour shifts, and drivers would work 12- to 16-hour shifts each day.

As far as personal driving precautions are concerned, INDOT encourages safety first.

“INDOT urges drivers to dust off their winter driving habits before snow or ice leads to a crash or slide off,” INDOT Commissioner Karl Browning said in the release.

“This means planning extra travel time and allowing a safe distance between cars, especially our plow trucks.

Remember, if the roads are blocked, plows cannot get through.”

INDOT warns drivers to refrain from attempting to pass tow plows if all lanes are blocked and to keep a safe distance behind plows.

“Road conditions are always better behind a plow at work than in front,” the release said.

INDOT also reports that its plow trucks logged almost 8.8 million miles in total last winter — the same distance as 353 trips around the earth or 18 round trips to the moon, according to the release.

INDOT is also in the process of hiring more plow drivers for this winter.

Hiring and training new drivers is one of its goals for Winter Weather Preparedness Week.

Due to the amount of snow in Indiana last year, there was also more highway damage than usual.

“Statewide, INDOT invested 183,000 man hours and nearly 14,000 tons of asphalt as part of the pothole blitz announced in February

by Gov. Mike Pence,” the release read.

During the warmer months, INDOT employees worked to repair damaged roadways.

They reprioritize more than $40 million of its state and federal construction program budget for those repairs statewide.

There was a significant rise in the amount of salt needed last winter, too. Last winter, INDOT used 437,000 tons of granular salt and 5.1 million gallons of salt brine to clear the slick Indiana interstates.

In the past five years, the average had been 291,000 tons of salt and 3.4 million gallons of salt brine, according to the release.

There are already 220,000 tons of salt ready for this winter.

Due to the increased demand for salt last year, competition between suppliers has decreased and prices have gone up by 57 percent, according to the release.

“A recent consumer survey found that Hoosiers’ top priorities for INDOT are maintaining our existing roads and bridges and removing snow and ice,” Browning said in the release. “INDOT is focusing our resources to ensure that we have the manpower, equipment and materials needed to make state highways as safe as possible.”

Anicka Slachta

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» IUDM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CHRISTIAN JENKINS | THE DIAMONDBACK

Sophomores Derek Creviston and Tanner Thompson surround Maryland defender Mikey Ambrose during the second half of the Big Ten championship on Sunday at Ludwig Field. The Terps defeated IU, 2-1.

» HOOSIERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Monday, broadcast at ncaa.com.

The team will have a watch party at Yogi’s Grill and Bar. IU will likely be

» ANYTHING GOES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

said, adding that the audiences are responsive.

This is especially important since the audience almost becomes a character in the show.

In Setteducati’s opinion, an audience’s laughter drives the show, much like how a character influences the plot.

“It’s sort of like the fifth character in the show,” he said.

Setteducati described “Anything Goes” as an

NCAA TOURNAMENT WATCH PARTY 1 p.m. today, Yogi’s Grill & Bar

seeded somewhere in the five through eight range and get to host a first round match in Bloomington.

“I like the way they (the players) left the field today because there was a bit of an edge to them,” Yeagley said.

“They feel as though they

deserved better. You like a team performing well going into the tournament, and we had an average performance Friday, and I thought today (Sunday) was the type of performance you need to have to win games in the tournament.”

“I like the feeling this group has going into the NCAAs. They’re ready to tackle the challenge.”

escapist comedy that is easy and fun to watch. Simplifying, he said the show was “just awesome” with timeless songs.

“It’s a shiny, classic example of a classic Broadway show,” he said.

Setteducati compared his character to “Sherlock” because Moonface Martin gets into trouble every so often, is quick, witty and has a positive outlook on life.

“I’m very much like him in a way,” Setteducati said.

He said he is always trying to live his life with the same sense of positivity.

“What’s great about

acting is getting to jump into different characters,” he said, adding that the key to acting successfully is being able to find something relatable.

“You really have to find a way to connect to these characters,” he said.

Inevitably, Setteducati said, the character becomes a part of the actor, adding that he always feels a sense of loss when a show ends.

With the show only being a month into its tour, he will not have to part with Moonface Martin anytime soon.

“My show is just so fun, so easy, endearing and

charming,” he said.

“It’s always a part of you,” he said about his character, adding that this aspect of acting is part of the experience of being a character actor. It’s a continuous process of growing into a character and then leaving it behind when the show ends.

Setteducati said for him, the best part of the show is that despite how rambunctious the plot is, it is still relatable. All these people are real people, he said.

“It’s all honest, and it’s all truthful,” he said. That’s why the show has lasted this long, he said.

HOOSIER LEGACY GRANT YOUR IU EXPERIENCE NEVER LEAVES YOU! Students who have a great idea about how to improve student life on the IU Bloomington Campus are given the opportunity to make it possible through the Hoosier Legacy Grant.

If you have an idea, submit your application to the Indiana University Student Foundation.

Applications are available at iusf.indiana.edu and must be submitted by November 21, 2014.

LEAVE YOUR LEGACY AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY.

embarrassing “Fat Chris” photo on Facebook to push past his fundraising plateau.

For every donation, Johnson posted a photo of himself during his awkward adolescence. As the donations and demand increased, Johnson’s photos became more embarrassing, featuring him in early 2000s fashion and a prepubescent chubby phase.

“If I can raise money for IUDM doing this, why not?” Jonhson said.

Johnson embraced the pain, all while keeping in mind his new Riley buddy, Matt.

Matt was born 22 weeks premature, which made it unlikely that he would be able to walk.

After spending time at Riley, Matt is now healthy and athletic and plans to take tennis lessons at the IU Tennis Center.

“Thirty-six hours is a long time, and one of the things that kept me going, and one of the reasons that I do IUDM, is just for these kids,” Johnson said. “What they’ve been through is unbelievable. They’re unbelievably brave.”

For senior Riley development member Ryan DesCamp, FTK means donning a Superman cape and taking on the role of not only buddy, but big brother.

DesCamp has watched his Riley buddy, Hayden, grow up through IUDM. The two have danced, smiled and bounced together through three marathons and five open-heart surgeries.

Hayden was diagnosed with anomalous left coronary artery from the pulmonary artery and mitral valve regulation. This means he has a mechanical valve in his heart.

As Hayden grows, the valve must be replaced to keep up with his size.

Last year, Hayden underwent his fifth openheart surgery right before the 2013 dance marathon.

To show support, DesCamp and his committee sent Hayden photos of themselves holding up good luck signs.

“This is the committee where you’re actually able to connect with the kids, so I felt a strong draw to it because I’ve always loved kids,” DesCamp said.

For members such as senior Liz Wadas, FTK means adopting a second family.

“You see firsthand what your money is going towards and just why you do this,” Wadas said. “It’s not even about the money, it’s about these kids who get to come here.”

Wadas and her buddy, Zoe, have become inseparable during the past two years.

As Bloomington residents, Zoe and her sister, Frankie, are frequent visitors of the Delta Gamma house. Wadas and her sorority sisters have adopted Zoe as their chapter’s Riley buddy.

This means monthly family dinners at the DG house, campus tours and even collaborative group efforts for Zoe’s science project.

This intimate relationship has shaped Zoe, her mother, Cheryl Allen, said.

“I love it because it gives them someone to look up to,” Allen said. “It’s shaping them into the kids I want them to be. These kids (IU students), I don’t think they can comprehend the good they do for all these kids.”

The dance marathon has made Zoe a local celebrity. From modeling in IUDM fashion shows to being featured in the 2014 IUDM promo video, the Bloomington community has followed her through her battle with cystic fibrosis for the past two years.

The 2014 IUDM will be the final marathon Wadas and Zoe spend together as buddies, but this doesn’t mean their friendship will end.

“Zoe’s in my life, and I’m in her life,” Wadas said.

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Former IU coach Mike Davis returns to Assembly Hall tonight

Hoosiers to play Texas Southern, former top-10 recruit Chris Thomas

By Sam Beishuizen

Hoops with Hoop, page 8.

By Alden Woods

sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

Can IU repeat their offensive success?

aldwoods@indiana.edu | @acw9292

Mike Davis returns to a familiar location tonight — Assembly Hall.

But he’ll be in an unfamiliar place.

The former IU coach will lead his Texas Southern team from the visiting bench as two eras of IU men’s basketball collide.

It’s a homecoming of sorts for Davis, the man who was tasked with replacing Bob Knight after his firing in 2000.

It’s been 14 years since Davis was thrust into the national spotlight and eight since he left Bloomington after the 2006 season.

Surrounded by the controversy of following IU’s most successful coach, Davis experienced the highs of an NCAA National Championship runner-up season and the lows of back-toback missed NCAA tournaments.

Facing the heat from an upset fan base after missing the NCAA Tournament twice for the first time since 1985, Davis announced in February of 2006 that he would resign at the end of the season.

Kelvin Sampson would replace Davis. Sampson would be replaced briefly by Dan Dakich before IU Coach Tom Crean took over the program in 2008.

Crean and Davis aren’t too

unalike. Both took the reins of a program in turmoil and were faced with rebuilding it.

At 6 p.m., they’ll coach against one another at a place Davis used to call home.

“Mike Davis is an absolute proven winner,” Crean said. “He’s an excellent coach. He’s got tremendous principles defensively, and he’s always playing to the strengths of his teams offensively.”

Those coaching traits were on display during IU’s 2002 Final Four run.

Led by All-Americans Jared Jeffries and Kirk Haston, the Hoosiers won a share of the Big Ten title and earned a No. 5 seed in the NCAA Tournament.

IU breezed past Utah and North Carolina-Wilmington in Sacramento, Calif., in the first two rounds to set the table for a Sweet 16 showdown against No. 1 seed Duke in Lexington, Ky. Davis’ Hoosiers rallied from being down by as many as 17 points thanks to hot 3-point shooting and an aggressive defense to knock off Duke and then blow by Kent State to reach the Final Four in Atlanta.

The Hoosiers then outscored a Sampson-coached Oklahoma team by 13 in the second half of a Final Four

Former IU Coach Mike Davis will return to Assembly Hall on Monday night at the helm of a Texas Southern squad that looks to be overmatched on paper.

Ken Pomeroy’s advanced statistics rank the Tigers as the country’s No. 279 team, well behind IU at No. 25. The season is young and projections are frequently wrong, but the numbers tell a story in favor of the Hoosiers.

IU’s roster boasts two former McDonald’s All-Americans. Texas Southern’s has none.

IU has won 73 games the last three seasons. Texas Southern has tallied just 51.

Friday night, as IU scored 116 points in its season-opening victory, Texas Southern struggled offensively, falling 86-62 to future IU opponent Eastern Washington. It shot just 40 percent from the field and 16 percent from 3-point range in the loss.

The Hoosiers’ guard-oriented lineup had given them trouble on the glass in two exhibition games, but IU dominated the rebounding category against Mississippi Valley State. The Hoosiers pulled in 38 rebounds against the Delta Devils’ 26.

“One of the main reasons we’ve won 73 games over the last three years is because our rebound margin has been so

SEE DAVIS, PAGE 8

IU (1-0) vs. Texas Southern (0-1) 6 p.m. tonight, Assembly Hall, BTN good,” Crean said. “We made some improvements the other night inside of the game when we got physical and when we got aggressive and when we made contact first, and I think that’s really, really important for this team.”

IU Coach Tom Crean said the Hoosiers’ focus will be on junior forward Chris Thomas, who averaged 12.7 points and 4 rebounds at Marshall last season.

Thomas, a former top-10 recruit, is at his sixth school in three years.

He attended prep schools in Maryland, Arizona and Connecticut before committing to Xavier in 2012. He decommitted before ever joining the program. He played the 2012-13 season at Chipola Junior College and planned to play last season at Manhattan but was left off the roster following an arrest.

He moved on to Marshall, where he spent one season before being released from the team and transferring to Texas Southern. “(Davis) has got a very good player right now among others in Chris Thomas, who has been a national name on the circuit for years, back even going to SEE TEXAS, PAGE 8

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FOOTBALL

HOOPS WITH HOOP

IU offense looks to dominate again

TIAN LI | THE DAILY TARGUM

Junior running back Tevin Coleman runs the ball during IU’s game against Rutgers on Saturday at High Point Solutions Stadium in Piscataway, N.J. Coleman ran for 307 yards in IU’s 45-23 loss to the Scarlet Knights.

Hoosiers out of bowl picture

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

Any remaining hope of IU qualifying for a bowl vanished Saturday.

IU lost to Rutgers 45-23 in Piscataway, N.J., and ensured that for a seventh-consecutive season the Hoosiers will not earn a bowl bid.

A season that began with the optimism that 2014 may finally be the year IU (3-7, 0-6) gets past the six-win hump ends exactly the same way as the previous six seasons have — without a bowl game.

IU’s season will end in two weeks after playing undefeated Ohio State next week and Purdue in the battle for the Old Oaken Bucket on Nov. 29.

“It is going to be tough, but we are going to focus on these seniors continuing to lead and build this team the way we want it built,” Wilson said.

“There is a lot of fight in this football team.”

The Hoosiers could not

keep up with 35 secondhalf points from the Scarlet Knights.

The loss overshadows one of the greatest individual rushing efforts in IU history from junior running back Tevin Coleman, who nearly singlehandedly kept the Hoosiers’ remaining bowl hopes alive.

Coleman ran for a careerhigh 307 yards on 32 carries.

His yardage output was the second most in school history, trailing only Anthony Thompson’s 377 yards against Wisconsin in 1989.

Coleman credited his offensive line and an improved play out of freshman quarterback Zander Diamont, who took pressure off Coleman with the best game of his young career.

“He was doing a good job of throwing the ball, so that was helping me a lot,” Coleman said.

Diamont, who passed for 103 yards combined in his previous three games, was 15-of-31 passing for 179 yards

with one touchdown and an interception against Rutgers.

But not even Coleman’s career day could make up for the repeated mistakes of 82 penalty yards, reoccurring failure to convert on third downs, repeated dropped balls and three turnovers.

Diamont admitted that mistakes such as the drops were frustrating but added he has been experiencing the same growing pains of his young teammates.

“I feel for those guys because I’m in the same position,” Diamont said. “Yeah we had some drops, but we’re going to work at it this week, and we’re going to be good.”

IU pulled within eight points in the opening minute of the fourth quarter on a 28yard touchdown reception by senior receiver Shane Wynn to make it 31-23. It was the Hoosiers’ first passing touchdown in more than a month and would prove to be IU’s final score.

After exchanging punts, an

IU (3-7, 0-6) at Rutgers (6-4, 2-4) L, 45-23 IU defensive breakdown allowed for Rutgers receiver Leonte Carroo to get wide open and haul in a 56-yard touchdown grab from Rutgers senior quarterback Gary Nova.

On the broken play, IU sent a cornerback lined up opposite of Carroo on a blitz.

That left IU junior linebacker Zack Shaw mismatched guarding Carroo, who blew past him and was able to catch a lob from Nova in stride as he jogged into the end zone to put Rutgers up 38-23.

The loss ensures that for the first time since Wilson took over the program, IU will not win more games than it did the previous season.

“In that last couple weeks, no matter what the odds and where we are at, they are going to come out, play hard and they are going to fight,” Wilson said.

IU outscored 35-10 in second half

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu @grace_palmieri

On his first nine carries of the game, Tevin Coleman rushed for just 20 yards.

On his next nine carries, Coleman had 191.

That included a 67-yard touchdown run with 18 seconds left in the first half to give IU a 13-10 lead at halftime.

The junior running back finished with a career-high 307 rushing yards on 32 carries. That’s the second-most yards in program history, only behind Anthony Thompson, who rushed for 377 during the 1989 season.

But Coleman’s career day wasn’t good enough to overcome several second-half breakdowns, both offensively and defensively, in IU’s 45-23 loss to Rutgers on Saturday.

“We have young receivers who didn’t make their plays,” Wilson said. “A little bit better offensive performance today, but when you kick three field

goals on the road, especially when you’re playing it close, that is going to bite you a little bit.”

The Hoosiers opened the second half with a field goal to extend their lead to 16-10.

But 21 unanswered points by the Scarlet Knights put the game virtually out of reach.

Rutgers got two quick touchdowns in the third quarter, one on a 47-yard run by freshman Robert Martin and another on a 34-yard pass from quarterback Gary Nova to receiver Leonte Carroo.

On the ensuing IU drive, freshman quarterback Zander Diamont was intercepted.

Rutgers would extend its lead to 31-16 before the end of the third quarter.

Freshman receivers Simmie Cobbs and Dominique Booth each had dropped passes in the quarter, and punter Erich Toth fumbled the ball on a fake punt attempt.

“I’d be lying if I said it wasn’t frustrating,” Diamont said. “But I’m in no position

to be criticizing anybody for some dropped balls based on the last few weeks and how I’ve played.”

Dropped passes often killed any offensive progress the Hoosiers gained, and a couple turnovers gave Rutgers extra opportunities to score.

Despite not getting much help from his receivers, Diamont had the best game of his short career. He was 15-of31 passing for 179 yards.

Diamont threw his first career touchdown pass to senior Shane Wynn at the beginning of the fourth quarter to bring the Hoosiers within eight points.

Wynn finished with 11 catches for 120 yards.

After holding the Scarlet Knights to 10 first-half points, the Hoosier defense allowed 35 in the second half.

Senior cornerback Tim Bennett said his team’s intensity in the first half didn’t carry over.

“In the second half we just had to tackle better,” Bennett

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said. “We have to build on the first half and continue on with the same energy.”

Throughout the season, defensive coordinator Brian Knorr has emphasized preventing explosive plays, which he considers passes of more than 15 yards and rushes of more than 12.

Explosive plays killed the Hoosiers on Saturday.

The IU defense gave up touchdowns of 34, 47 and 56 yards.

Several mistakes on both sides of the ball, including nine total penalties accounting for 82 negative yards, were too much for IU to overcome.

The loss puts them out of bowl contention this season and still winless in conference play.

The Hoosiers travel to Ohio State next week and then play Purdue at home to close the season.

“It is going to be tough, but we are going to focus on these seniors continuing to lead and build this team the way we want it built,” Wilson said.

» DAVIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

game to advance to the National Championship, where IU lost to Maryland.

Even though he was 6 years old during IU’s Final Four run, IU freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. said he remembers hearing people talk about Davis’ team as he was growing up in Fort Wayne.

“I remember hearing about him a couple of times growing up in Indiana,” Blackmon said. “That’s a big thing to get a chance to play

» TEXAS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 his freshman, sophomore year in high school,” Crean said.

Thomas, a 6-foot-8-inch forward, could cause problems for an IU frontcourt playing with just two post players. Junior forward Hanner Mosquera-Perea is a starter for the first time this season, and freshman center Jeremiah April made an unexpected

It will be a homecoming of sorts.

Texas Southern Coach Mike Davis, IU coach from 2000-2006, is pretty familiar with Assembly Hall.

It’ll be very interesting to see what kind of reception Davis will get as he returns to Bloomington.

He led IU to its most recent Final Four appearance, which was in 2002. But he was also just 34-30 in the Big Ten during his final four seasons, failing to get IU back to elite status in the world of college basketball.

As far as basketball goes, IU should win this one pretty handily.

In its first game of the season, Texas Southern lost by 24 points against Eastern Washington, who the Hoosiers will play Nov. 24.

Last season, Texas Southern went on a nine-game winning streak to end their season, before being beaten

by Cal Poly in the NCAA Tournament.

They were a good offensive team last year, but a pretty horrid defensive team.

Out of 351 teams, kenpom. com had them ranked No. 133 in offense and No. 327 on defense.

With any game, there will be a few things to look out for.

The biggest thing is if IU can keep looking like an offensive juggernaut.

In IU’s first game against

EVAN HOOPFER is a senior in journalism.

Mississippi Valley State, IU looked unstoppable on offense, scoring 116 points and pushing the tempo to the max.

The game featured 81 possessions. For some context, in 32 games last season, IU broke the 80-possession barrier only three times.

Against Mississippi Valley State, they played fast, they shot efficiently and they turned the ball over.

It’s hard to tell how this will translate against upperechelon teams in the Big Ten. But they looked great. Expect more of the same tonight.

Texas Southern is a bad defensive team, and IU is showing that it can be an excellent offensive unit.

This is also the final game sophomores Stan Robinson and Troy Williams and freshman Emmitt Holt will serve their suspensions.

That means there will be some players who we’ll see much, much less of during the next few weeks.

Freshman Max Hoetzel comes to mind immediately.

The 6-foot-8 forward had a good game against MissisSEE HOOPS, PAGE 11

HEAR ME OUT

Mistakes cost IU a needed victory Immature penalties.

Dropped passes. Coverage errors.

Saturday’s 45-23 IU loss to Rutgers felt a little different than the past few weeks.

In losses to Michigan State, Michigan and Penn State, IU was simply unable to move the ball or make defensive stops.

There were plenty of mistakes, but for the most part, they were flat-out beat.

This week, it was the constant errors that dug IU’s grave and made it official that the Hoosiers will not be bowling this season.

It was a strange game, to say the least.

After an ugly, low-scoring first half that made it appear as if the defense would keep IU in the game, the second half was constant chaos.

IU allowed consecutive 47- and 34-yard touchdowns where everyone just looked lost. These were right after gaining a 16-10 lead.

Then, freshman quarterback Zander Diamont threw an ugly interception. Then, junior punter Erich Toth fumbled a fake punt attempt.

Diamont had some convincing moments. He threw his first touchdown pass and had a career-high 179 yards.

He also bobbled balls and made some poor decisions.

It was a constant back and forth with the freshman Saturday. He grew exponentially as a downfield passer

BRODY MILLER is a sophomore in journalism.

but was far less safe with the ball than in past games.

One of the more glaring mistakes of the day for IU was a coverage mishap that left junior linebacker Zack Shaw in one-on-one coverage with Rutgers’ best receiver, Leonte Carroo.

What ensued was a walk in the park 56-yard touchdown pass.

These mistakes are not examples of being outplayed.

They are mental errors that take a team out of a football game.

Some of the dropped passes by receivers were unacceptable. Last week, the drops seemed like isolated incidents. Now, it’s becoming habitual.

When a receiver goes to play college football, it’s assumed he can catch the ball.

Then, he can work on things such as route-running and physical development to become a better player.

When a team has a young quarterback in there who is finally making good throws in tough spots, you cannot let him down by dropping the ball the way some receivers did Saturday.

SEE HEAR ME OUT, PAGE 11

against him.”

A few of the players from Davis’ 2002 team are expected to be on hand tonight to reunite with their coach.

Crean repeatedly expressed appreciation and respect for Davis and the former Hoosiers, whom he said were able to win without a superstar, similar to the teams Crean himself wants to build.

“You get a bunch of guys harnessed around a plan and you’ve got a player you can play through like Jared, amazing things can happen,” Crean said.

In six years, Davis won 115

games, 64 at Assembly Hall, and lost 79 before electing to step down.

It’s impossible to predict what response Davis will receive as his name is announced, but Crean made it clear what response he thinks Davis deserves.

“I hope he gets a tremendous reception when he comes in here, because obviously the way he got his job was different, but that man took that team to a Final Four and to a (Big Ten) championship,” Crean said. “I hope that he gets a great reception.

“He deserves it.”

college debut Friday after an injury.

Crean said he hasn’t changed his practice routine or game plan with the absence of big men in sophomore forward Devin Davis and freshman forward Emmitt Holt in addition to suspended wings sophomore forward Troy Williams and sophomore guard Stanford Robinson.

The Texas Southern contest will be IU’s last without

Williams, Robinson and Holt.

“Not preparation-wise,” Crean said. “But we’ve got a lot of games in a short period of time, so you have to start factoring that.

“It doesn’t change a lot.

Every game is different, but there’s certain things we’re going to go to every game, and then we just make our revisions based on what we see from the other team offensively and defensively.”

9

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ARTS

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

Songwriter Showcase features local acts The weekly Bloomington Songwriter Showcase begins 8 p.m. this evening at the Players Pub. Tonight is the third Monday of the month, meaning the group has left open one spot for any local singer-songwriter to perform.

To play, people should come to the pub at 7:30 p.m. to sign up. The spots are first come, first serve.

The event is free and open to audiences of all ages.

COURTESY PHOTO

Midnight Snack Comedy, one of IU's student improv and sketch groups, performed its second-to-last performance of the semester on Saturday.

Midnight Snack comedy group ‘ditches the script’

By Anthony Broderick aebroder@indiana.edu @aebrodakirck

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

LEADING LUTE Nigel North, lutenist and IU professor, directs students during the “Concentus” event Sunday at Auer Concert Hall. North began playing the lute when he was 15.

Recording artist visits Jacobs From IDS reports

Klaus Heymann originally began recording music to promote his wife, Japanese violinist Takako Nishizaki.

Her albums sold more than 100,000 copies and inspired Heymann to start the recording label “HK” to promote other Hong Kong Philharmonic performances.

After HK, he moved on to create other recording labels and production companies, earning him worldwide fame as a recording artist.

The German entrepreneur will visit the Jacobs School of Music at 2 p.m. today in Ford-Crawford Hall for a question and answer session focused on his in-

volvement in the music industry.

Heymann established his most recent label, Naxos, as a “world leader in music education, sponsorship and the provision of recorded classical music to all,” according to a news release from the School of Music.

Naxos, launched in 1987, took the lead in the music industry by altering how classical music is presented and marketed. The label has one of the “largest and fastest growing catalogues of unduplicated repertoire available anywhere,” according to the company’s website. Naxos currently has more than 2,500 titles.

The beginnings of Naxos

came from a different company Heymann launched which sold cameras, watches and audio equipment, including Bose loudspeakers and Revox tape recorders.

To boost sales of his audio equipment in Hong Kong, Heymann organized classical music concerts sponsored by Bose and Revox.

These concerts eventually led to his involvement with the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra. It was there that he met his wife Nishizaki, the Japanese violinist who played as a soloist with the Hong Kong Philharmonic during its first professional season.

Heymann decided to make recordings with

Nishizaki. Among the first recordings was “The Butterfly Lovers Concerto,” according to the Naxos website. The recording sold hundreds of thousands of copies across Asia.

This was the impetus for Heymann starting HK, a record label dedicated to Chinese symphonic music. That label eventually grew into what Naxos is today.

The company has since developed into a full-fledged classical label that offers a range of classical music to beginners and collectors, with little to no duplication of repertoire, according to its website.

Audrey Perkins

A WALK DOWN SAXE FIFTH AVENUE

Magazine covers should show readers someone new Each month, I look forward to picking up my favorite magazines and cozying up with them on the couch when I find a spare moment.

I’ve accumulated quite the collection in the past months, and I have noticed a trend on many major magazine covers: some celebrity women are used again, again and again. While I don’t doubt they have made great accomplishments in their long or budding careers, I often find myself hoping for something different.

How many times can you put a teen pop sensation on the cover of a magazine before it gets boring or irrelevant to readers? I’ve seen Selena Gomez, Taylor Swift, Kendall Jenner and Ariana Grande on more magazine covers than I can remember.

Don’t get me wrong, I love Ariana Grande. I even dressed up as her for Halloween. I enjoyed reading about her, too.

But after seeing her on the cover of multiple magazines within just a month or two, the idea lost its appeal. It’s not a bash on these individuals, but rather the lack of creativity magazines repeatedly perpetuate.

I understand the business logic in choosing people that are familiar and popular. A magazine’s first priority is to sell as many copies as possible. But I think authenticity and creativity are factors that should be highly valued as well.

There is a small handful of models that I have seen repeatedly plastered on covers, fall advertisement campaigns and fashion social media.

What about women in

LAUREN SAXE is a sophomore in journalism.

business, politics or science?

They are often featured on the inside of magazines but never on the front.

Emma Watson was chosen as Elle U.K.’s December covergirl for its feminism issue, and I think she was an excellent choice. While she is a famous actress, beautiful and frequently buzzed about in the fashion world and on the red carpet, she is also smart, wellspoken and looking to make change, not just further her own career and image.

Julia Roberts was a refreshing face to see on the September issue of InStyle. Lupita Nyong’o was also a great choice for Glamour’s latest November issue, as she has been a breakout star of the year, and her cover quote promotes embracing individual beauty: “There’s room in this world for beauty to be diverse.”

Colbie Caillat’s “Try” was released this summer. It promoted body peace and landed on the Billboard Top 100 list. Sara Bareilles writes beautiful, down-to-earth music and manages to stay out of the petty Hollywood drama.

These are all women I would pay $4 for a magazine to read about.

Throw us for a loop, fashion magazines of the nation.

Instead of going for the easily recognizable, give us something or someone we’ve never experienced before and crave to learn more about. Show us how to glorify the beauty of the everyday and the different.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE Emma Watson arrives at the 86th annual Academy Awards on March 2 at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. Watson was chosen as Elle U.K.’s lsaxe@indiana.edu December covergirl for its feminism issue.

Eleven student actors ditched the script Saturday evening to create a night filled with improvised acting, sketches and expertly timed puns.

One of IU’s student improvisation and sketch groups, Midnight Snack Comedy, put on its secondto-last performance of the semester at the Georgian Room in the Indiana Memorial Union to a full audience.

Griffin Leeds, IU senior and co-president of the group, also an Indiana Daily Student columnist, said one of the main reasons the group puts on these performances is to create and showcase an entertaining outlet for people to enjoy.

“Midnight Snack is one of the many fantastic comedy groups found on campus,” Leeds said. “IU is very fortunate that it has a vast and diverse comedy community. We have seven comedy groups here with different style and types of comedic acts.”

Midnight Snack Comedy started in February 2010 to provide training for aspiring comedians, according to the group’s website. It primarily focuses on short and long forms of improv acting and does so through a variety of games, sketches and improvisational situations.

“With improv there’s nothing you can expect as actors or audience members since it’s all made up on the spot,” Leeds said.

“You can just expect to enjoy the show.”

The show consisted of separate interactive segments where members of the group split up and made up acts on the spot without any preparation or script.

Occasionally the actors would take suggestions for characters, topics and situations from audience members.

There were specific performances, such as a segment called “Survivor,” where four members continuously put on the same act four times, with one person being voted off each time until there was one last person standing.

The show ended with a long-form segment. Each member of the group came together and performed a montage of scenes based on a suggested topic from the audience.

The show was emceed

by Blair Heidenreich, who performed standup comedic acts throughout the show along with Leeds.

They periodically crafted jokes pertaining to campus life.

The group was founded in 2010, initially as an outlet for showcasing various comedic talent for aspiring comedians.

However, after numerous performances, it became one of many recognized student comedy troupes on campus.

“Shows are a very regular thing we do, that is every other weekend, with each show having a similar structure to each other,” Leeds said. “Our main purpose is to entertain and leave people walking away feeling like they had a good time.”

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Houses by IU. 3, 4, or 5 ppl. Aug 1, 2015. www.iu4rent.com 760-994-5750

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Need m119 help? Aces Premium Tutoring. acesm119@gmail.com

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www.costleycompany.com

Dell S2209WB 21.5” widescreen LCD monitor, 1080p, 1920x1080, 16:9, VGA, DVI. Condition: used - like new. (I just got a different monitor) $80. oleykin@indiana.edu

812-339-8300

2 BR behind Informatics.

Prkg. incl. 333-9579.

GREAT LOCATION. 3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

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

812-330-7509

stevenbangs01@gmail.com

www.burnhamrentals.com.

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

ELKINS APARTMENTS

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Royal East Hiring now: -Lot Porters.

Compensation: $7.75/hr.

Call 812-332-3333.

Apply within.

3333 E. 3rd St.

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

345

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $120 in just three donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

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

AVAILABLE NOW! 4 BR, 2 BA. house close to campus. $1600/mo.

No utils. incl. No Pets.

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

Electronics

Misc. for Sale

NATIVITY 12 piece set incl. wood stable. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery! Chalkware each piece marked Made in Japan. Excellent condition. $40. julie@iu.edu.

Pillars of the Earth board game. German edition. $15. Complete, in great cond. 812-631-9710.

Selling EMBASSY American PINK Gray Floral Platinum Tea Coffee Pot. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery! Excellent cond., $50. julie@iu.edu Selling PORTMEIRION 1971 Mother’s Day Collector Series Plate, Pink, $40. Made in Staffordshire, England. Excel. vintage condi. julie@iu.edu Selling Victoria Carlsbad Maiden Warrior Porcelain Signed Haufmann. Crown printed on bottom w/ Victoria Austria, & the number 246. Features a maiden & warrior picture.

Gold inlay, excellent condition. julie@iu.edu Selling: Kyocera SL300R 3.17MP digital camera with 3x optical zoom. $125,obo. 812-360-6530 TWO marked Germany R.P.M. ashtrays, pink flowers w/gold. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. Excel cond. julie@iu.edu

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

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

TRANSPORTATION 505

***For Aug., 2015*** 1 blk. South: 5 BR, 2 BA, AC, W/D, D/W, parking, $450/mo. ea. Also, 1 blk.

North: 4 BR, AC, W/D, D/W, $450/mo. ea.

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

Lost

Lost a white Eskimo Dog near Crossing Apart. If someone saw her, please help me catch her & call me ASAP. 812-360-3448 or yiwsong@imail.iu.edu

310

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Computers

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

I have never had a problem with viruses.

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

Example: It will open Microsoft Word in 2 seconds and photoshop in 4 seconds. (812) 212-5269 415

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

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

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

812.225.6167

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Misc. Services

Piano Lessons! Xiting Yang is a prizewinning pianist from China who is working towards her BM in Piano Performance under the guidance of Edward Auer. $35/lesson. xityang@indiana.edu

www.iub.rentals

4&5 BEDS DOWNTOWN AND CAMPUS

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

www.iub.rentals • 312-805-0284

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, N O V. 1 7, 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» HOOPS

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU wins by 61 in season opener IU (1-0) vs. Gardner-Webb (0-1) W, 115-54

By Casey Krajewski crkrajew@indiana.edu | @KazKrajewski

The game was done after five minutes.

The IU women’s basketball team led Gardner-Webb 28-2 five minutes into the game Saturday in Assembly Hall. Gardner-Webb wouldn’t reach 28 points until four minutes into the second half.

The Hoosiers dominated every facet of the game on their way to a 115-54 drubbing on a record-breaking night for the program.

The previous singlegame scoring record was 110 in 1991 against the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

But the Hoosiers really won the game from deep. IU broke the program record for 3-pointers in a game by shooting 16-30 from 3-point range.

The Hoosiers had 12 made 3-pointers in the first half, nearly breaking the record of 13 set against Iowa last year.

“I think today was just our day,” said sophomore Taylor Agler, who made five of her six 3-pointers and had 17 points. “I think anyone on our team has the green light if we make shots. Everyone was on.”

IU Coach Teri Moren, who is defensive-minded, was more hesitant to give the “green light.”

“I’m not so sure they have the green light, but we certainly know that we

have kids that can shoot it,” Moren said. “I thought we were getting shots within our offense and knocking them down.”

Freshman guard Tyra Buss led the way for IU as she tallied 18 points, five assists and seven steals.

She hounded the Runnin’ Bulldogs the whole game by playing a three-quarter court press.

The Hoosiers had 11 more thefts on the night, which put them into a tie for third in the program record book for steals in a game.

Buss also said the energy on the defensive end was fueled by making all their shots on offense.

Nothing could go wrong for IU, exemplified by a play with just less than 10 minutes in the game.

Sophomore Alexis Gassion attempted to whip a pass inside to sophomore Karlee McBride when a Gardner-Webb defender deflected the ball into the basket.

The play was scored as a 3-pointer for Gassion, who finished with 11 points.

“That obviously wasn’t the play,” Moren said, laughing. “But I think it’s fitting for the day we had and our ability to shoot it.

That was one of those fluke things that happens in the game of basketball.”

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Friends are there for you.

You’re under pressure to complete old tasks the next few days. Schedule quiet private time to think things over. Rest and recharge. Exercise and eat well. Your curiosity makes you quite attractive.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Circumstances control your actions for the next two days.

Find a beautiful spot. Your team inspires. Hold meetings, brainstorm, and chart your collaboration. Add an artistic touch to the project. Enjoy

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Compete for more responsibilities over the next few days. Do it for love, not money. Friends are there for you. You’re attracting the attention of someone important. Listen closely. Your connections can open professional doors.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Make time for an outing over the next few days. Travel suits you just fine. You’re learning quickly.

Set long-range goals. Studies and

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Sophomore guard Alexis Gassion shoots a layup during Indiana's season opener Saturday against Gardner-Webb. The Hoosiers won 115-54.

Also in double digits for scoring were McBride, freshman Amanda Cahill and last season’s leading scorer, sophomore Larryn Brooks.

The Hoosiers will look to take the momentum from this game into their Tuesday contest with Valparaiso in

Assembly Hall.

“I’m one of those coaches that doesn’t try to look ahead,” Moren said. “We have a short turnaround time, so we’ll get our kids back on Monday and prepare our kids for what’s probably going to be a good basketball team.” emerge unscathed. A female offers an opportunity. A new associate could become a valuable partner. Act from your core beliefs, rather than whims.

Dress up your workspace.

research inspire fascinating conversation. Talk about your passion, and ask others what they love.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Discuss shared finances.

The next two days are good for financial planning. Provide support for your partner. Follow through on what you said you’d do. Don’t let a windfall slip through your fingers. Plan a trip together.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Compromise is required today and tomorrow. Negotiate fairly and

HARRY BLISS

BLISS

sippi Valley State, scoring 19 points on 6-of-12 shooting.

He has a good shooting stroke and is good attacking the basket. He’s not hesitant at shooting either. He’s very confident and, at least against the Delta Devils, he had no trouble taking a lot of shots.

Hoetzel had a usage rate of 38.9 when he was on the floor, which means he was used in 38.9 percent of the possessions when he was in the game.

That’s amazing. Incredible. That’s a huge figure.

Obviously, it will go down.

But as of right now, Hoetzel has the No. 11 highest usage rate in the country.

Here’s some context.

During Kevin Durant’s MVP

» HEAR ME OUT

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. beauty and delicious flavors together.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — A new project demands more attention for the next few days. Get final words of advice. Time to get busy!

Abandon procrastination and let your passion play. Provide excellent work, and practice your talents.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Someone nearby sure looks good. A barrier is dissolving, or becoming unimportant. True love is possible, with hot romance infusing the situation. Practice your arts and charms. Weave a spell with candles

Crossword

To cap off the errors, IU had a roughing-the-kicker penalty in the final minutes to give the ball back to Rutgers.

I know it looked like he may have been blocked into the punter, so it was probably a bad call, but it’s still bad when you put it on top of all these other errors.

There were moments in this game in which it seemed IU was going to win and that it had made the jump to be able to play great football without junior quarterback Nate Sudfeld.

There were other moments in which the Hoosiers looked as irresponsible and lost as ever.

That might be the biggest problem with IU during the and fragrance.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Make household improvements today and tomorrow. You can find what you need nearby. Make popcorn and share it with a movie or game. Fill your home with family love. Add color and tantalizing flavors.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — A new educational phase begins over the next few days. A female offer a balanced plan. Things fall into place. Get into intense learning mode. Resist the temptation to splurge. Write and share your discoveries.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is

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

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

NON SEQUITUR

1 Physicist for whom a speed of-sound ratio is named 5 Steamers in a pot 10 Post-WWII commerce agreement acronym 14 Toast topping 15 Lose one’s cool 16 Eight, in Tijuana 17 __ and rave 18 Stars, in Latin 19 What winds do 20 Book spine info 22 Acid indigestion familiarly 24 Snigglers’ catch 26 Not feel well 27 Serious play 28 San Francisco transport 33 Daring 34 Ottoman governors 36 Chip away at 37 Prefix with lateral 38 Auto wheel covers 40 Fishing tool 41 Henry or Jane of “On Golden Pond”

ehoopfer@indiana.edu past four years: the inconsistency throughout a game.

In the past few weeks, the whole narrative was IU couldn’t win because it had no passing game and therefore had no run game.

The run and the pass were pretty effective Saturday, but mistakes gave the game away.

The Hoosiers have at least kept games competitive the past few weeks against mediocre Big Ten teams, but next week the weaknesses will be much more evident against No. 7 Ohio State.

The notion of there soon not being football to watch makes me sad.

What makes me even more sad is watching irresponsible football. brodmill@indiana.edu a 9 — For the next few days, joyfully bring in money. Count your blessings.

Keep books as you go. A female offers a financial opportunity. Creativity percolates, and demand for your work increases. Grow your kitty fatter.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Your charm captivates.

Learning new skills leads to new friends. Have the gang over to your house. You’re even more powerful than usual today and tomorrow. Your thoroughness makes an excellent impression. Get more with honey than vinegar. © 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Your comic here.

Difficulty Rating:

season in the NBA, he had a usage rate of 33 percent.

Kevin-freaking-Durant wasn’t used in the offense last season as Max Hoetzel was against Mississippi Valley State.

Will he be buried on the depth chart when three players who will figure heavily into the rotation come back?

That could be dependant on this game. How Hoetzel performs tonight might determine how much playing time he gets when Big Ten play comes around.

Nevertheless, IU will spoil Mike Davis’ homecoming.

Prediction: IU 85, Texas Southern 59 Evan Hoopfer is 1-0 in predictions this season.

43 Kal Kan alternative 44 0 45 Area where goods may be stored without customs payments 47 Oozy stuff 49 NRC predecessor 50 Scotch __ 51 Go-between 57 Performed without words 60 Mesozoic and Paleozoic 61 More pathetic, as an excuse 63 Four-legged Oz visitor 64 No longer here 65 Pacific, for one 66 Russia’s __ Mountains 67 “Puppy Love” singer Paul 68 Campground sights 69 War journalist Ernie

6 Mascara target 7 Start the poker pot 8 Actress Sorvino 9 Sacred Egyptian beetle 10 Male turkey 11 Rights org.

12 Son of Odin 13 Chrysler __ & Country 21 Nightmare street of film 23 Mah-jongg pieces 25 “Elephant Boy” actor 27 Blood bank participant 28 Washer phase 29 Manager’s “Now!” 30 Early computer data storage term 31 Be wild about 32 Update, as a kitchen 33 Physically fit 35 Israeli diplomat Abba 38 Brownish-green eye color 39 Blog update 42 Scrolls source 44 “Pipe down!”

46 Spotted wildcat 48 Hightail it 51 Million: Pref.

52 Golfer’s choice 53 Unpleasantly moist 54 Medieval spiked club 55 Prayer finish 56 “No ice, please” 58 And others: Lat. 59 Clinton’s 1996 opponent 62 BP checkers Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Satirist Sahl 2 Jai __ 3 Stripe that equally divides the road 4 Detective’s breakthrough 5 Tax season VIP

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT

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