Monday, Oct. 26, 2015

MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015

IDS

HOOSIER HYSTERIA, page 7

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

YouTube vlogger visits campus

By Alexis Daily aledaily@indiana.edu

PHOTOS BY ANNIE GARAU | IDS

Marchers walk from the Sample Gates in the Bloomington Against Islamophobia rally Saturday. The rally was organized in response to the recent attack of a Muslim woman by an IU student.

‘Stand up, fight back’ Protestors gather in response to attack on Muslim woman

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

Islamic texts tell the story of Nuh, referred to as Noah in the Bible’s Old Testament. According to Islam, Nuh was a prophet sent by Allah to save a world plagued by sinners and hate.

He built an ark, gathered every species of animal and watched as God drowned the corrupted people in 40 days of rain.

Saturday marked the Day of Ashura, a holiday during which Muslims remember Nuh’s journey, specifically the day his ark landed safely on dry land.

This year, many of Bloomington’s Muslims gathered for a different reason. Under darkening storm clouds, they spent the afternoon rallying against the hatred that continues today, thousands of years after Nuh is said to have built his boat.

Fariha Hossain’s black haajib blew around her face as she tried to make herself heard over the wind.

The IU junior loves sushi but doesn’t like avocados, she announced to the crowd of people filling the courthouse lawn. Her favorite animal is a dolphin and

she’s pre-dental. She also prays five times a day.

Hossain’s Muslim beliefs are important to her, she explained, but they don’t define her.

As the president of IU’s Muslim Student Union, Hossain was just one of the speakers at the Bloomington Against Islamophobia rally. The march was organized as a sign of support and solidarity after an IU student attacked a Muslim woman last week.

Looking over the sea of “Hoosiers not haters,” “Stop Islamophobia,” and “Bloomington against racism” signs, Hossain invited the group to reach out to Muslim members of the Bloomington community and get to know them as people.

These kinds of interactions, she said, foster understanding.

This kind of understanding, she said, is what might stop people from strangling perfect strangers.

“Hey hey, ho ho, Islamophobia has got to go,” protesters chanted, they filled the street as they moved down Kirkwood Avenue.

“When Muslim rights are under attack, what do we do?

Stand up, fight back,” they yelled, while pushing signs to-

Fariha Hossain speaks at the Bloomington Against Islamophobia rally Saturday.

Hossain, a junior, is the president of IU’s Muslim Student Union.

ward the darkening sky.

People eating at restaurants along the street cheered, whistled and sometimes joined in.

Participants representing many races, religions and ages all shouted in unison. Along with messages of acceptance and religious freedom, the ralliers also preached forgiveness.

“He is a 19-year-old, and we don’t want his future to be destroyed,” said Hermayat Shahrani, a representative of the Islamic Center of Bloomington,

in reference to the attacker, Triceten Bickford.

Hermayat was one of several attendees who said they were unhappy to hear of Bickford’s recent expulsion from IU. He more than anyone, they argued, is in desperate need of education.

He made a mistake, they don’t deny that, but he doesn’t deserve to drown for it.

“When we are faced with SEE RALLY, PAGE 6

JB5K promotes personal safety awareness

Around the corner of the IU Bookstore, approximately 100 people were sitting half-awake on the floor of the Indiana Memorial Union at 5:45 a.m. They were waiting to meet Tyler Oakley, and they had been doing so all night.

The 26-year-old Michigan State University alumnus has nearly 8 million subscribers on YouTube, with more than Tyler Oakley 500 million channel views. Oakley is also a prominent LGBTQ and social rights advocate.

“I’ve never seen anything like this before,” IMU night building manager Eric Childress said.

Childress began his shift at 11 p.m. and said he estimates 25 people were in line at the time. By 6 a.m. he needed to call his supervisor to decide where to put the additional people who had arrived during the last seven hours.

“They said we wouldn’t need this center section, but now we only have room for maybe five more people,” he said. “I’m not really sure what to do.”

Leading the line was Abigail Miller, a senior at Bloomington High School North. Since slightly after 4 p.m. Thursday afternoon, she and her mother, Rebecca Miller, had been waiting in line for the chance to meet Oakley.

“I was so happy when he said he was coming to Bloomington,” Abigail said. “He’s not a singer, you know? It’s not like you can go to his concert or anything. He’s normally just in Los Angeles or New York so I’m happy to have the chance to meet him.”

She said since she was 12 years old, she has watched Oakley’s videos on YouTube. Abigail said she SEE OAKLEY, PAGE 6

FOOTBALL

Hoosiers fall to No. 7 Spartans 52-26

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

In front of a crowd all clad in white, Eric Behrman was asked to say a few words.

After thanking the crowd and telling them to have a good time, he said only this: “Let’s help take care of each other.”

This is the message both organizers and Marilyn Behrman, Eric’s wife, said underlies the Jill Behrman Color the Campus 5K Walk/Run. The run commemorates Jill Behrman, Eric and Marilyn’s daughter, an IU student who went missing in 2000 after she went out for a bike ride alone. Her remains were found in 2003.

Although the Saturday event was partially intended to help people get active and have fun, the Behrmans and event organizers from IU Recreational Sports also wanted to encourage people to look out for one another and try to avoid allowing dangerous situations to occur.

“Jill was just a normal, everyday kid who grew up in Bloomington, had a pretty good life,” Marilyn said. “One day she went for a bike ride, and she never came home. And it could happen to anyone, but what we have to learn to do is to prevent the situations that might lead to

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Pictured from left to right, juniors Noah Garret and Jordan Sloan along with seniors RJ Fellers and Josh Schulte throw colored powder into the air at the post race party. The Color the Campus 5k took place Saturday morning in honor of Jill Behrman, an IU student who was murdered in 2000.

something like that, or at least do the best we can.”

At its start in 2000, Marilyn said the run was a way for people to feel like they could help her family when it seemed like there was nothing anyone could do.

Through time, its purpose has evolved to focus more on promoting personal safety and recognizing when others are in potentially dangerous situations.

Jacqueline Terrell, chair of the student steering committee for

the JB5K, said the run became a “color run,” wherein people are covered in colored powder along the race, in 2012 in an SEE COLOR, PAGE 6

Another top-10 team, another close game for the Hoosiers.

Heading into the fourth quarter against No. 7 Michigan State, IU was trailing by two points, 28-26, and the Spartans were in the middle of a 15play drive that ended in a field goal, which pushed the score to 31-26 with 12:44 remaining in the game.

In that 12:44, the Hoosiers were outscored 21-0 and never saw the opposing side of the field as they lost 52-26.

“We got it down to the fourth quarter in another great game, and just let it slip away,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said.

IU kept Michigan State to just seven points in the first quarter after scoring a touchdown of its own when junior running back Jordan Howard scored from five yards out.

It was his fifth touchdown of the season and first since returning from an ankle injury that kept him out of the Penn State and Rutgers losses.

More football coverage, page 8 Read how the Hoosiers, who now have a 4-4 record, can grab on to the opportunities they have left.

SEE IUFB, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS EDITORS: ALYSON MALINGER & ASHLEIGH SHERMAN CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU economist co-authors book on Germany IU economist David Audretsch and Erik Lehmann of the University of Augsburg conducted a study that looked at how Germany has balanced seemingly contradictory strategies to defy the economic odds, according to an IU press release.

Audretsch and Lehmann co-authored their new book, “The Seven Secrets of Germany.”

The book lists seven characteristics or “secrets” of the contemporary German economy, focusing on how it rebounded from double-digit unemployment rates.

WENSI WANG | IDS

Zeta Tau Alpha presents Big Man on Campus, an annual philanthropic all-male talent show Friday night in the IU Auditorium.

Talent show funds breast cancer research

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

They sang, they danced and they showed everyone in attendance that real men think pink.

Students, faculty, staff and family filled the IU Auditorium Friday to watch as contestants from 22 fraternities and organizations competed for the title of “Big Man on Campus” at the annual Big Man on Campus talent show.

“We have so many successful philanthropies on campus, and people really put their heart into what they do,” said Patrick Snell, a junior contestant representing

IU’s Delta Upsilon chapter. “It showed last night.”

Organized by IU’s Zeta Tau Alpha chapter, the charity event seeks to end the fight against breast cancer by promoting greater awareness about the disease on campus while raising funds to facilitate research for a cure.

The show featured an assortment of individual, partner and group performances, many of which were inspired

by Justin Bieber.

“All of the men participating are competing on talent, involvement and their fundraising efforts,” Liz Grote, the chapter’s co-philanthropy chair said.

Grote said the Big Man on Campus contestants provide a source of inspiration for the chapter and the community as a whole.

“As we got to know each of the men better and better throughout this process, we continued to be amazed by their talent and generosity in participating in BMOC and helping this cause,” Grote said. “They are truly the biggest difference in the show and as always, we are so lucky to have them.”

While the spotlight may have been on the boys, Grote said the event’s success would not have been possible without the behind-the-scenes ef-

forts of the women of Zeta.

“Every day, they never cease to amaze me with inspirational stories, ideas or just the willingness to go above and beyond to benefit such a great cause,” Grote said.

“Seeing college-aged women working together to change something in the future has been so humbling, and I am so thankful to be a part of this organization.”

Representing IU’s Phi Sigma Kappa chapter, Matt Vallortigara and Quintin Hunkin were named 2015’s Big Men on Campus.

Vallortigara and Hunkin were also this year’s highest philanthropic contributors,

raising $12,785.

In total, the event raised $223,285.35 in donations to be divided between a variety of organizations, including Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation’s Think Pink and the NFL Pink Ribbon Project.

The chapter will also put a portion of the proceeds toward facilitating the research of a select doctor from the IU Medical Center.

“This year, we chose Dr. Hari Naksshatri,” Grote said.

“Dr. Hari will be conducting research on an early detection tool for women who do not have a family history of breast cancer.”

The event also featured

live performances from InMotion and Another Round, as well as an online silent auction.

Grote said she and her cophilanthropy chair, Lauren Skertich, are deeply moved by the hard work and generosity from everyone involved in making this year’s BMOC a reality.

“We just want to thank everyone from the bottom of our hearts for supporting us in our fight against breast cancer,” Grote said. “The disease has touched too many people, and it’s amazing to say that with everyone’s help we were able to do something to make a difference.”

Author tackles current racial issues Language festival brings song, dance

By Javonte Anderson

ja69@indiana.edu | @javontea

Ta-Nehisi Coates positioned himself behind the podium. Looking out into the audience of more than 1,000 patrons, his eyes scanned the perimeter of the auditorium. With an emphatic fervor, he began to deliver a message to young writers.

“Don’t quit, don’t ever quit,” he said. “That constant confrontation with failure is what writing is.”

Coates can be identified in many ways: a national correspondent for the Atlantic, author of the No. 1 New York Times bestseller “Between the World and Me” and a cultural critic.

Coates has received the National Magazine Award, the Hillman Prize for opinion and analysis journalism and the George Polk Award for his Atlantic article “The Case for Reparations.”

Coates spoke Friday afternoon at the Musical Arts Center. In addition to discussing his most recent book, he addressed the current racial issues plaguing America: white supremacy and the mass incarceration of African-Americans in the country.

Coates began by telling the audience what inspired him to write “Between the World and Me.” Coates reminisced about reading African-American writer James Baldwin’s book, “The Fire Next Time.”

“I just wondered for so long why people didn’t write with that sort of passion, with that sort of beauty, with that sort of vigor, with that sort of fire that Baldwin did and apply it to the big issues of our time,” Coates said. “And I wanted to write something that did that.”

Frederick McElroy, associate professor in the African-American and African Diaspora Studies department, said Coates’ passion is palpable.

“These issues are personal for him,” McElroy said. “That to me is one of the secrets in his power of writing.”

In the midst of a successful career, Coates said he still harbors the fear of writing, nevertheless.

“It is you and the blank page,” he said. “A kind of terror seizes over you when you see that page. That terror never goes away. It is the job.”

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Ta-Nehisi Coates opens his lecture with a joke about the stage's open pit Friday at the Musical Arts Center.

Coates is a writer and journalist who discussed being black in America, especially following the Ferguson shooting.

Before transitioning into a deeper discussion about his book, Coates took one last opportunity to motivate young writers.

“So for young writers who are here in the audience,” he said. “I just want you to reconcile yourself to that craft. Keep going. Don’t give up. Don’t go to business school because this writing thing is really hard. Don’t go do some other thing because you are failing.”

Coates added he has endured growing pains and continues to fail today.

“When I was your age I was failing,” he said. “When I was older than you, I was failing. When I was writing ‘In Between the World and Me,’ I was failing. That’s the process.”

Coates opened up the narration of his book by reflecting on the life and death of his friend Prince Jones. Jones was supposedly racially profiled and followed by two undercover cops before being shot and killed outside of his fiancée’s home. This incident sparked a fear in Coates.

The difference between being black in America and being white in America is that there is no level someone of color can rise to in which they can be immune to that kind of fear, Coates said.

“A particular fear that your child will be mistaken

for a criminal and will be killed for it,” he said. “When I wrote this book, what I wanted more than anything was to get across to you what the weight of racism in this country means, what the weight of white supremacy in this country means. I wanted you to feel it.”

After reading an excerpt from his book, Coates discussed the biggest fear that threatened his childhood.

“Growing up in west Baltimore my greatest fear, my most immediate fear, was the people I lived around,” he said.

However, Coates attributed that fear, black-onblack crime and the recent epidemic of police violence, to public policy.

Coates continued to highlight what he saw as the importance of confronting America’s racial history.

“Between the World and Me,” is a book that really tries to argue that you cannot escape history, Coates said.

“Patriotism can’t just be scarfing down hot dogs and hamburgers on the Fourth of July,” Coates said. “That is an opportunistic way of looking at history. We as Americans are paying for that ignorance.”

Brailyn Davis, a junior, said she appreciated Coates willingness to publicly tackle the issues of racial equality and social justice.

“Don’t quit, don’t ever quit.

That constant confrontation with failure is what writing is.”

Ta-Nehisi Coates, author of ‘Between the World and Me’

“I think that it’s important that if you want to see change that you need to educate yourself, and this is a great opportunity to stay educated,” she said.

When you lie to yourself about your history, it’s easy to lie to yourself about so many other things, Coates said.

Coates went on to address the history of white supremacy in America.

It is not a matter of one group of people merely being mean to another group of people, he said.

“Enslavement in this country was not like summer camp where they didn’t pay you,” he said. “It was torture. It was to extract revenue. You try to imagine America subtracting that wealth and you just don’t have an America.”

After delivering his speech, Coates received a standing ovation.

Performers and teachers of cultures around the world came together in Ballantine Hall on Saturday to fill the building with song, dance and language.

The IU Center for Language Technology sponsored the fourth World Language Festival.

The festival, which occurs every two years, is designed to showcase the variety and depth of language and cultural study programs at IU, said Xiaojing Kou, the coordinator for the Center of Language Technology.

The opening ceremony began with a speech by Patrick O’Meara, the vice president emeritus of international affairs.

“Herman B Wells had two fundamental thoughts about world culture,” O’Meara said. “He wanted to bring the world to Indiana, and he wanted Indiana to serve the world.”

The ceremony then brought the world to the audience with six performances, including a South African song in a Zulu click language, Korean percussion music and a traditional dance from Uzbekistan.

Originally, the festival was focused on getting high school students interested in world languages, Kou said.

“But we realized last time we had the festival that IU students really enjoyed themselves too, and not just the foreign language students, but all kinds of students wanted to come,” Kou said. “So we have expanded

the festival to include them as well.”

Students could attend as participants or volunteers, but even the volunteers had the chance to sit in on the sessions.

“The sessions are all really hands-on, which is a good way to learn,” said sophomore Savannah Harrison, a volunteer at the event and a Swahili student. “It’s neat to be able to learn all these little cultural details.”

The decision to target college students was also made because of recent difficulty in getting high school students to attend, Kou said.

At the last festival, there were not enough attendees to fill the educational sessions of the festival.

“It has been difficult the last few times to get students to come,” Kou said. “We really depend on the students, teachers and parents themselves, and not the programs at the schools. We have to convince them person by person.”

Turnout was better this year, and the organizers of the festival were optimistic, Kou said.

After the opening ceremony, the festival offered an exhibit room with presentations from many of IU’s foreign language departments, flagship programs and overseas study opportunities.

But the main focus of the festival was the dozens of different educational sessions for participants to choose. These sessions were structured as workshops in language, culture or performance from cultures around SEE LANGUAGE, PAGE 3

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Panelists to talk model minority From IDS reports

WENQING YAN | IDS

Immanuel Reim, a visiting German scholar, helps local children do the "Destiny Rainbow" experiment Saturday in the Chemistry Building.

Science Fest appeals to kids

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu

After a mad scientist brought Albert Einstein, Marie Curie and other famous physicists back to life as zombies, they worked together to help fight off dinosaurs that were terrorizing Swain West.

Through a series of physics demonstrations, using materials such as a Tesla coil, an electric can crusher and liquid nitrogen, the Undergraduate Physics Club took audience members on a journey called “Jurassic Swain.”

The show was one of many science-themed activities offered at the second IU Science Fest that took place 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in Swain West, Jordan Hall, Lindley Hall, the Chemistry building and the Kirkwood Observatory. The event was a way to teach the public about science.

» LANGUAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 the world.

“You can’t really learn a new language in 30 minutes, but you can help encourage a good attitude toward foreign languages and open students’ minds to different cultures,”

“A lot of times (kids) don’t get to see these things at school,” said Teresa Lackey, first-year graduate student at IU. “They’re interesting and also have science.”

Participating departments included chemistry, physics, biology, math, geological sciences, informatics and computing, astronomy, environmental science and psychological and brain sciences.

More than 100 activities occurred throughout the day.

These activities were spread out across the science buildings, allowing participants to walk through campus.

Attendees could choose to watch a demo show entitled “The Haunting Magic of Chemistry” at the Chemistry building. They could also learn more about the geography of food in the Student Building or go on an interpretive hiking tour with the Envi-

ronmental Club.

Participants could also take part in other activities stationed outside and inside the science buildings including a pumpkin drop, fossil finding and a volcano demonstration. They could also create their own video game, use a 3D printer or practice pulling a tablecloth out from under a plate and bowl.

Along with these activities was the Science Slam, an hour presentation where four scientists had 12 minutes to discuss a topic of their choosing.

After all had the opportunity to speak, the audience got to choose the “slam champion.”

Topics for this year included “The Greatest Show (not) on Earth,” “Pollution Electrocution: Reduction of legacy pollutants,” “Plants: they whisper, talk and even move!” and “Neutrons Kill Dark Energy Theory 5.”

Anne Bley brought her children to Science Fest to teach them about the world. “(Science) is part of our everyday world,” Bley said. “(Science Fest) is an opportunity that the University offers, and it’s always nice to mingle with the University.”

Some members of the IU science community also said Science Fest was a good way for kids to learn.

“It’s a way to teach kids about science in a fun way,” Nick Marsh, IU senior, said.

“It also gets them out of the house and not in front of a TV.” Along with kids, volunteers at the Fest said it was important for those of all ages to learn more about science.

“It’s a great way to connect with school,” Marsh said. “The most fun is when teenagers come. It’s fun to show them that science is fun and interesting.”

Kou said.

Festival participants attended workshops about topics such as Indonesian shadow puppets, Chinese character writing, popular Balkan music and bingo in Dutch.

More than 40 different languages were represented in the sessions, which blended

language study with traditional culture, Kou said.

One of the workshops was a lesson in capoeira, a Brazilian martial art with elements of dance, music and acrobatics. The performers leading the session were all IU Portuguese students. After demonstrations from students of the

martial art, participants were quick to join in.

“Anyone can do capoeira, in the same way anyone can learn Portuguese, or any foreign language,” said Olivia Holloway, apprentice capoeira instructor and Portuguese Ph.D student. “All you have to leave behind is your shyness.”

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An upcoming symposium at IU-Bloomington will focus on policies, research and stereotypes of AsianAmericans and Pacific Islanders in higher education, according to an IU press release.

“Asian American and Pacific Islander Experiences in Higher Education: A Forum on Policies and the Model Minority Myth” takes place from 9 a.m. to noon Monday, Nov. 2, in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Dogwood Room.

“Given the importance of diversity education and advocacy that we value at IU, we think there is still a need for a symposium that will particularly address the issues and concerns facing a specific minority group that is often wrongfully labeled as the ‘model minority,’” said Melanie Castillo-Cullather, director of IU’s Asian Culture Center, in the release.

Part one of the symposium will feature a discussion of the policies and research regarding Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders in higher education by Dina Okamoto, associate professor in the IU Department of Sociology and director of the Center for Research on Race and Ethnicity in Society; Doug Nguyen, regional co-lead of the Great Lakes Regional Network of the White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders and Karen Su, clinical assistant professor of Asian American Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

Part two will feature a panel discussion of the model minority myth and the perpetual foreigner stereotype, as well as their implications for the identity and experiences of Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders in higher education.

Panelists include Victoria Loong, director of Asian American and Asian Re-

source and Cultural Center at Purdue University and Y. Joel Wong, associate professor of counseling and educational psychology at IU. The model minority myth is the perception that all Asian-American and Pacific Islander students are from affluent families and are bright, industrious and wellbehaved, according to the release.

“The perpetual foreigner stereotype is the perception that Asian-Americans are foreigners or that they are closely connected to their ethnic cultures of origin and relatively unacculturated to (European) American culture,” Wong said in the release. “Two examples: Many U.S.-born Asian-Americans are often asked, ‘Where are you really from?’ the implication being that they are not perceived as ‘Americans.’”

Wong said in the release U.S.-born Asian-Americans are also often complimented for their good English.

It sounds like a compliment, but it betrays an expectation that Asian-Americans are immigrants who speak poor English, Wong said in the release.

“This collaborative workshop brings IU into a critical national conversation on the unique challenges that Asian-American and Pacific Islander students face in institutions of higher education,” said Jane McLeod, associate dean for graduate education and professor in the department of sociology in the IU-Bloomington College of Arts and Sciences, in the release. “The unique collaboration behind this workshop provides strong evidence of IU’s ongoing commitment to supporting and expanding diversity in our student population.”

The event is free and open to the public. Participants are asked to RSVP online prior to the event.

Alyson Malinger

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Chris Christie crescendos in train boxcar

OPINION

Chris Christie has the knack of annoying a lot of people with his shouty-voice. And it looks like Amtrak passengers were among the disturbed.

Christie was asked to leave the “quiet car” after travelers complained about the volume

EDITOR: MADISON HOGAN | ASST: GREG GOTTFRIED OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

EDDIE’S INDIANA

of his voice. He reportedly was shouting at his security and at someone on his cell phone, according to CNN. We all know Christie has a big mouth, but maybe he should save that sharp tongue for his opponents instead of train commuters.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Clinton strikes back Hillary Clinton has reminded both Democrats and Republicans why she’s the front-runner this month in the race to the White House.

After a summer dominated by news of her private email server, questions about her honesty and doubts about her overall formidability, October has proven to be the turning point commentators and some supporters were unsure would come.

And Clinton’s shift in fortunes started with a gift from the GOP. House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy’s now infamous comments to Fox News’ Sean Hannity confirmed what critics of the House of Representatives’ Select Committee on Benghazi had been arguing since its creation.

“Everybody thought Hillary Clinton was unbeatable, right?” asked the majority leader on Fox News. “But we put together a Benghazi special committee, a select committee. What are her numbers today? Her numbers are dropping,“ he said.

The Clinton campaign rightfully pounced on these comments and turned the tables on the committee, reframing the assault on her character by attacking their credibility. The gaffe in part cost McCarthy the speakership, while also repositioning the email server controversy before the first Democratic debate.

During the first Democratic debate in Las Vegas, Clinton presented a forceful and nuanced policy vision that reminded the public why she’s considered the frontrunner on either sides of the isle. Above all, she made it clear she’s the most serious Democratic candidate.

Millennials and the most liberal wing of the Democratic Party have been flocking to Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Ver., and for good reason.

His excoriating of income inequality and the special interests that have rigged the system is necessary. It’s an issue that Sanders’ candidacy has brought to the forefront

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

of the race, and the party is that much better off for it.

But so much of the rhetoric employed by Sanders stands little chance of actually translating into the meaningful legislation necessary to make so many of his proposals a reality.

Republicans are likely to control the House of Representatives for the foreseeable future because of gerrymandering. The next president must be able to bring both sides to the negotiating table and find a way to govern despite massive amounts of gridlock in Congress. As the debate showed, that person isn’t Sanders. It’s Clinton.

Her performance at the debate has reassured supporters and demonstrated the context in which she thrives: a fight. This was particularly true at the longawaited Benghazi committee hearing, where she faced off against what has essentially become an arm of the Republican National Committee.

During the course of her testimony, Clinton displayed what she asked of the committee in her opening statement: statesmanship. Despite the intense partisan sniping between Democrats and Republicans on the committee at times, Clinton kept her composure, confidently answered pointed questions and above all, looked presidential.

She didn’t need to remind the public of the partisan nature of the Benghazi committee — it did it for her.

For all the people who have been aching to write the obituary for Clinton’s presidential ambitions, October has shown they couldn’t be more wrong.

Clinton turns 68 Monday. Despite her long record in public service, make no mistake. She’s just getting started. edsalas@indiana.edu

MATTERS BY MATTHEW

Google wins fair use suit Copyright law in the United States is often convoluted and backward. The Digital Millennium Copyright Act is considered by many to be the anathema of the free exchange of ideas that the Internet symbolizes for many.

However, a recent court case involving Google reflects one of the exceptional properties of U.S. copyright law — “fair use.”

“Fair use” encompasses the use of a work or quotation for something other than its intended purpose.

This principle is why “Family Guy” can parody “Star Wars,” why search engines are legal and why using an image as a thumbnail is distinct from using it to entertain or inform whoever accesses it.

The Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit federal court ruled Oct. 16 that the Google Books Library Project was protected under the principle of fair use. Since 2004, Google has scanned more than 20 million books, which makes them searchable through the Google Books search engine, according to the New York Times. Similar to Amazon, this allows a limited portion of the text to be online, which is what spurred the Authors Guild, an organization of writers, to sue Google.

The case hinged on whether or not Google’s use of the works was “transformative,” or if it substantially changed the source material to be covered under fair use. The court found it to be sufficiently transformative, given limited selections of the text were accessible given a search and one out of every 10 pages was unavailable, according to the Los Angeles Times.

Furthermore, the libraries from which almost all of these

Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

books were scanned were given free access to the works they scanned but would be required to pay for works from other libraries.

This decision, I believe, has officially opened up a resource that students have been occasionally using for years. Being able to find even part of a book on a subject you’re researching is not only useful for students but vital for discovering out-of-print books. It is, as Google said in a statement, a “card catalog for the digital age.”

The application of fair use is still not consistent across the board, even in regards to Google. Most people who spend much time on YouTube realize how harsh the hand of unapplied fair use can be.

Nintendo is especially infamous in this regard, forcing YouTubers who want to post videos with any of their intellectual property to register their channel with them and taking a significant portion of the ad-revenue the video produces, according to bgr.com.

YouTube is entirely at fault for not thoroughly incorporating fair use into its system. The hypocrisy of Google for not upholding fair use in all of its assets is disconcerning, and I am disheartened by its continued abuse on YouTube.

So Google, why don’t you re-examine your fair use policies? It’s the least you could do for a country that’s upheld your most important programs. mccinkos@indiana.edu @matthewcinkoske

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

A communal sin WE SAY: Recognize prejudice and make a change Prejudice and bigotry have been with us for a while.

And when they manifest themselves, it’s our duty to stop attacks and fight the attitudes.

When an intoxicated IU student, Triceten Bickford, attacked a headscarf-wearing Muslim woman Oct. 17, we were shocked. The attacker spouted racially-charged slurs about white power before strangling the woman outside Sofra Cafe. Bystanders and police officers stopped the suspect.

In the wake of an FBI investigation, the student was expelled and the community openly condemned all forms of violence. We proceeded to show support for those affected by hate crimes.

But hate crimes are only the surface of the problem.

Our beliefs and prejudices run deeper than their manifestations as actions.

No doubt, the woman’s headscarf, was a huge factor in the attack. A headscarf would allow others to easily identify her as a Muslim and — to some people — an “outsider.” This is where prejudice begins: not at a Klu Klux Klan rally or slave plantation but in our own judgments.

Though we make judgments about others we must be mindful about how we make them. If those judgments are rooted in irrational fear or ignorance, then we must dismiss them.

It’s clear whatever motivated the hate crime was this judgement. While few people would physically attack a woman in a headscarf, how many of us have felt irrational fear in the presence of similar people?

Though the hate crime was directed at a Muslim woman, it was indeed an act of white supremacy. Though

Islam is not a race, the race of the victim was irrelevant because, in the eyes of Bickford, “white supremacy” is a way of keeping certain groups of people in power.

When that power is threatened, these feelings manifest as though the victim were non-white. The victim’s identity as a Muslim was enough for this student to see her on the same level as a non-white person.

Though the student’s intoxication certainly affected his state of mind it doesn’t excuse him from the crime.

If anything, it exacerbated his racism and hatred for others.

Similar systematic forms of oppression have one and the same motivation: prejudice. We feel threatened by outsiders. Sure, students at IU find themselves victims of prejudice in all forms, but we don’t need to witness racism or sexism to know

how to stop it. We only need to understand our thoughts and judgments on a day-today basis. When we live with these fears and irrational ideas about threats, we succumb to terrible thoughts and behavior. Though the entire community has been shocked by the recent hate crime, can anyone say they are truly surprised?

The fear is within each of us, and we have the power to stop it before similar events happen again. We can fight these attitudes by promoting culturally-minded activities, supporting local ethnic groups and encouraging diversity among each other.

In the midst of the prejudice in Indiana, we still struggle with hate crimes, racism and similar threats.

Bloomington might have safe areas but until we can respect everyone the real enemy will remain among us.

DOWN WITH DEWITT

Bloomington needs more four-way stops For the year and a half I have lived in Bloomington, I have cringed almost every day walking past the twoway stops on Grant Street.

People rushing to arrive at their destination, blind corners and two-way stops at a four-way intersection are a recipe for serious disaster.

Too many times I’ve heard the relentless honking of an angry driver who has been cut off on Grant.

The sad thing is most of the time this does not seem like the result of a completely careless driver.

It can be nearly impossible to see around some of the parked vehicles or shrubbery on Eighth and Grant streets into oncoming traffic.

Other drivers assume these intersections are four-way stops — which they should be — and

casually roll through the stop signs.

I cannot count how many near accidents I’ve seen at these intersections, nor would I want to.

Friday afternoon it finally happened.

I was walking in front of Grant Street Inn approaching Eighth and Grant when I heard two young women shriek down the road.

Looking up, time stood still as I braced for the impact, even though I was not a part of what was happening.

Brakes screeched as I witnessed two cars collide in an accident.

I felt the impact in my chest.

Though no one was hurt, I could not help but feel angry it had finally come to this, and I was uneasy knowing it could have easily been me.

It was obvious nearby pedestrians were shaken up by what they had just witnessed.

To make the situation even more confusing, there was not even a sign to notify drivers that cross-traffic does not stop.

I know it is not that hard to look across the street and notice whether or not there is a stop sign on the corner, but the truth of the matter is, people do not always do that.

This was not the first time something like this had come close to happening and, sadly, I am sure it will not be the last.

With all of the confusing one-way streets and strange intersections in the residential area surrounding campus, it is a wonder more people are not getting into accidents.

People speed down

Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in secondary English.

those roads all the time, knowing they do not have a stop sign, and if something is not done, eventually it is going to result in someone being seriously injured.

I just hope it does not take a serious accident or tragedy for something to be done about these dangerous conditions.

Bloomington is in serious need of more four-way stops. The few extra seconds it takes a driver to stop at these intersections is more than worth it if it means keeping people safe and possibly saving lives. tatadams@indiana.edu @TatianaDeWitt

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

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

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

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

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REGION

EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU & CORA HENRY | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

New ‘Save-A-Life’ signs come to Indiana A message fit to be sung in “High School Musical” will soon grace orange signs around the state.

“We Are All In This Together” and “Slow Down, Save A Life,” the signs will read, according to a press release.

The Road Construction Awareness Corporation and Indiana Department of Transportation worked together to install them near state and interstate construction projects.

To learn more about work zones on highways, visit indot.carsprogram.org.

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Chloe Trinidad eats a free cupcake during the Friends of the Library’s 50th birthday celebration Sunday afternoon. The library celebrated with food trucks, games, crafts and free cupcakes for their guests.

Friends of the Library reaches 50th anniversary ANNIE GARAU | IDS

A diverse selection of pies are shared at Mother Hubbard's Cupboard's annual Pie Fest. The event was meant to raise awareness about food accessibility.

Pie Fest supports food charter

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

The tables in Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard were heavy with pies. Chocolate chip pecan pie, Oreo marshmallow pie, caramel apple pie and chicken potpie were shared until every crumb was gone.

The spread was appropriate for International Food Day, a holiday the Bloomington food pantry marks with its annual Pie Fest.

Carrying plates of pie and cups of hot apple cider, people milled about the small center, listening to talks and watching demonstrations. Kayte Young, Mother Hubbard’s nutrition education coordinator, made fresh apple crisps in the kitchen, letting spectators in on her cooking secrets.

“A lot of times people don’t think of pie as a healthy food, but it’s a great way to feature local and seasonal produce,” she said.

Baked goods are not the only way the nonprofit works with produce. In an effort to increase access to food, Mother Hubbard’s coordinates regular gardening workshops and partners with organizations like the Bloomington Community Orchard.

Pies also tie into the nonprofit’s educational goals.

They try to regularly share recipes and encourage their clients to cook food at home.

“We want to show that even desserts, if you make them yourself, can be both wholesome and delicious,” Young said. “You don’t have to give up sweets and the comfort food you love to live a healthy lifestyle.”

The day’s main event centered around the Bloomington Food Policy Council’s new Food Charter.

“It’s our way of getting the larger community and the city and county governments to get a basic idea of what we want our food system to

look like as a community,” said Stephanie Solomon, the Mother Hubbard’s director of outreach and education.

The city and county councils have already endorsed the charter, which includes sections on community collaboration, local food, sustainability, food security, food justice and food literacy.

The next step in the process, Solomon said, is getting more community feedback and developing a food action plan.

Pie Fest attendees were given stickers that they could place next to the charter statements they felt were the most important.

“Supporters of the food charter will regard sustainability as essential to all aspects of food security planning,” was followed by a lot of stickers.

“Supporters of the food charter will encourage community gardens, home gardens, rooftop gardens,

orchards and edible landscaping to increase food self-reliance and enhance the development of community,” was the most popular statement.

After voting, people were encouraged to discuss tangible ways they could work to live out the charter’s creed.

One suggestion was for the city to allow higher fences in yards for people who want to protect their gardens from deer. If deer are less likely to eat the produce, people will be more eager to plant gardens.

Right now, fences in front yards can’t be higher than four feet, a height deer can easily jump over, one woman said.

In order to help with food accessibility in Bloomington, people can volunteer at Mother Hubbard’s and other local food pantries or, for a $10 membership fee, join the Bloomington Food Policy Council.

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

LOCALS LEARN TO PLANT ORCHARDS H. Michael Simmons teaches the Cider Orchard class at Hilltop Garden & Nature Center. The class, the second of three free orchard classes taught at Hilltop in the fall, was co-sponsored by Hilltop Gardens at IU, Bloomingfoods, the Bloomington Community Orchard and Free University of Monroe County.

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

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By Cora Henry corahenr@indiana.edu | @coraghenry

Friends of the Library celebrated 50 years of support at the Monroe County Public Library on Sunday.

The group gives the library more than $100,000 a year, according to Mary Jean Regoli, the office manager for Friends of the Library. She said the aim of the program has remained the same for the last 50 years.

“It’s always been people from the community who care about the library,” Regoli said. “For all 50 years our goal has been to support the extra programs that make this an awardwinning library.”

The library celebrated Friends of the Library with party games, such as pin the tail on the library bears, birthday cards in the children’s activity room, cupcakes in the atrium, food trucks in a lot across the street and a Swing Your Partner Birthday Party dance in the afternoon.

Friends of the Library raises money through membership, clearance sales, bookstore sales, donations and the Campaign for Excellence, which focuses on a different project each year.

Regoli said the largest change to the program in recent times is the scope of its services: endowments, programs and participation have grown.

The Friends of the Library Bookstore used to be a temporary bookstore, at one point meeting only once a week in the atrium of the library.

It brought in a few thousand dollars, Regoli said. After renovations, the bookstore moved to a permanent room in the library.

Now it brings in more than $80,000 each year.

The group started programs to try to spread information and attract more visitors to the library.

It provides funds for the digital center in the library, the Coffee with Friends Program that brings au-

thors to speak with patrons and the Power of Words, a speaker series that featured the authors of “March” this year.

“We’ve expanded our spread, our reach and our impact,” Regoli said. “We’re growing and more visible, but our focus has stayed the same.”

Bobby Overman, a librarian at MCPL, said she appreciates how Friends of the Library changes with the library.

As the library has expanded its digital programs and outreach, Friends of the Library has helped fund the new efforts.

Several programs at the library aim to bring in the community. There’s a bookmobile, a branch in Ellettsville and a van service that brings books to assisted living services.

“It’s a community meeting space,” Overman said.

“Being downtown helps with that.”

The group also funds the library’s support of local nonprofits. The library has access to Foundation Center database, an international database through which organizations can find funding for their projects.

The library teaches local non-profits how to use the system.

Julie Martin, a Friends of the Library board member and retired reference assistant, said the movement to digital projects has been one of the biggest changes. There are virtual tools and virtual databases.

“We’ve always changed with technology,” Martin said.

As the library begins new programs, the Friends of the Library supports the projects.

“The one thing that hasn’t changed is the support of the Friends,” Overman said. “It’s just gotten stronger.”

For more information about the Friends of the Library or to donate, call 812-349-3083 or visit www. mcpl.info/friends.

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» RALLY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

intolerance, the best way to react is with tolerance,” Shahrani said.

However, for Joseph Varga tolerance is not enough.

“I don’t want to be tolerated,” the IU professor of labor studies said into the megaphone. As a gay man, Varga said he has experienced plenty of discrimination. “You can take your tolerance and stick it. We can do better than tolerance.”

Speakers said In order to do better improvements need to be made at every societal level.

Drone warfare against Muslim nations and racist statements from prominent political figures were just two cited examples of how Islamophobia is being cultivated in America.

“Have you even heard of an American Muslim presidential candidate?” asked Sinno Abdulkader, an IU professor of political science, when talking about

» OAKLEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 likes the way he talks about issues for young teens.

However, Miller didn’t know who Oakley was prior to the event.

“I’ve since watched some of his videos and he’s a great advocate for loving people,” she said. “She’s 18, so she could wait by herself, but I wanted to sit with her to be her cheerleader.”

An employee from Sugar and Spice walked through the line to take coffee and pastry orders. Baja Fresh Express turned on its lights as workers began the preparatory work for the day. The sun had not yet begun to rise.

At 7 a.m., an employee of the bookstore announced he would begin passing out tickets with numbers to determine if the 500-person cap has been reached.

“We didn’t know what to expect when we got here this morning and didn’t have anything ready,” said Joseph Bender, general manager of IU Bookstore. “It’s a little overwhelming.”

The line began to move at 7:30 a.m. as the bookstore opened early. Guests were quickly ushered into the store to purchase their books and receive their wristbands to meet Oakley in a few short hours.

“If I can wait in line for seven hours to get a wristband, I can wait until five to meet him,” said Michael Tang, a junior majoring in computer science.

As of 2:55 p.m., 10 wristbands remained.

An hour before the event

how Islam has been used as an insult in the political sphere. “Why is it even an issue? They keep repeating these accusations of Obama being Musllim as if there is something wrong with being Muslim.”

Other speakers reiterated the feelings of frustration and exhaustion.

“I can’t believe we’re still protesting this shit,” said Purnima Bose, an associate professor of English at IU, and quoted a phrase that has recently been used in protests for social justice issues across the country.

As the winds picked up force, children played amongst themselves on the outskirts of the rally, tuning out the anti-hate messages they don’t yet understand the need for.

“We wanted to explain to them what happened without scaring them,” Bloomington resident Arie Munigar said of her young daughters.

“We want them to be able to explain their faith with self-confidence.” was due to start, the line wrapped from the back entrance of the IU Bookstore by Owen Hall down the path almost to Sample Gates.

“I can’t believe he’s so close,” Henry Johnson, 10, said. “He’s in there, oh my gosh!”

Middle school students Lindsey Mason, 13, and Karsen Trendelman, 13, said they have been waiting for this moment since Oakley announced the stop in Bloomington.

“I started watching his videos when he was still in college,” Trendelman said.

“I like all the question and answer videos and the challenges he does with his friends.”

Mason said she was inspired by Oakley’s signature coiffed hair.

“I would do that to my hair,” she said. “I would even dye it that color.”

As the bell tower struck 5 p.m., a scream erupted from the crowd. It was time.

Those with bracelets went upstairs in the IU Bookstore to meet Oakley, have a picture taken with him and receive a signed copy of “Binge.”

Oakley greeted every guest with a hug and asked for his or her name before taking a photo.

“I’m still in shock, like, did that just happen?” Amber Williams, 14, said after meeting Oakley. She had tears in her eyes.

After the picture, a box of tissues sat next to a stack of signed copies of “Binge.”

“I can’t wait to start reading,” Mason said.

STOP BY AND ENTER TO WIN

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Munigar’s children laughed while climbing a tree nearby. As they dangled from the branches, their purple and blue hijabs hung toward the ground. They like wearing their head coverings, they said. It reminds them of their religion.

Though the scarves are sometimes labeled as signs of sexism, many of the women at the rally shared these feelings of gratitude for the religious covering.

“You start to recognize that people aren’t focusing on the things that you’re talking about,” Abigail Al Omari said of not wearing a headscarf. “They’re looking at your breasts if you’re wearing a low-cut shirt, or they’re talking about how your hair’s not perfect. For me, being veiled is a feminist statement.”

Even as the rally came to a close with a final bout of cheers, the event’s organizers said the movement is far from over. They hope to organize a monthly public forum in which a member of the Muslim community talks

» IUFB

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Multiple times throughout the game, Howard limped around after the play ended, but the junior finished with 78 yards and a touchdown on just 11 carries.

“It felt really good playing football again with the team,” Howard said. “I feel like I’m really close to 100 percent, but you’re playing football, so you’re never 100 percent fully.”

The No. 1 pass offense in the Big Ten couldn’t be stopped, though, as senior quarterback Connor Cook had 260 yards passing and two touchdowns by halftime, on his way to a career-high 398 yards and four passing touchdowns on the day.

Cook fell just two yards shy of the single-game passing record for Michigan State, and his top receiving

» COLOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

effort to pump up attendance and get more students involved in the event.

This year’s run brought more than 2,000 participants as well as about 200 volunteers in various roles.

“We usually have 40 percent of race participants that have never done a 5K before, so it’s a really good stepping stone for people to start working out if they never have before as well as get involved with Recreational Sports,” Terrell said.

Members of the Retail Studies Organization attended the event as a group.

Tia Carter, a member of RSO, said it was her first year attending the run, but the event is encouraged for their members.

“We usually try to get a big group of us together to promote a community in our organization as well as IU,” said Claire Russell, director of fashion show for RSO. The event raises money for the Jill Behrman Emerging Leader Scholarship,

ANNIE GARAU | IDS

Lamia Djeldjel holds a sign at the Bloomington Against Islamophobia rally Saturday. The rally was organized in response to the recent attack of a Muslim woman by an IU student.

with an academic about local issues, attendees Amanda Lanzillo and Denisa Jashari said.

These forums are one

way to create a stronger community. Smiling is another, Hossain said.

“If you ever want to talk to a Muslim person, start by

smiling at them,” she told the group. “We’re sort of religiously required to smile back. Smiling is an act of worship.”

target — receiver Aaron Burbridge — caught a team-high eight balls for 128 yards and a touchdown.

One-on-one coverage was a weakness for the Hoosiers.

The experienced Michigan State receiving corps forced IU cornerbacks to misjudge passes and create space for Cook’s passes, something Wilson said made the difference in the game.

“He’s a great player,” Wilson said about Cook. “And he throws to quote ‘covered receivers’ into unreasonably tight coverage, but he puts the ball where it gives his guy a chance. I think one of the differences in the game was that they won some one-on-one battles that we didn’t quite come down with.”

Even though IU forced Michigan State into several third-and-long situations, the Spartans still converted 13 of 20 third downs, compared to the

Hoosiers’ 5-of-11.

Wilson and the coaching staff said third down efficiency was a focus for IU this week, after allowing Rutgers to convert 12 of its 20 third downs last week. IU has forced third downs, but failing to capitalize on the third downs to force fourth downs has contributed to the combined 107 points the Hoosiers have allowed in the last two weeks.

As a result, IU had the ball for just 21:01 of the game, while Michigan State maintained the ball for 38:59.

“We need to get more time of possession,” senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld said. “I think our defense was getting tired, and we were making their defense tired too, but we just need more time.”

While Sudfeld threw for 308 yards and three touchdowns, IU only ran for 81 yards on the ground, a bal-

ance Sudfeld said will come with more time in control of the ball.

Putting aside the fact that IU was outscored 24-0 in the fourth quarter, and has been outscored 46-0 in the last two fourth quarters, Wilson said he likes that the team came close to defeating No. 1 Ohio State in week five and was down by just two points in the fourth quarter to a No. 7 Michigan State team.

“I thought our kids battled their tails off,” Wilson said.

“Our inability to get them on schedule, or get third down stops, or Connor’s ability to put the ball where guys could make some plays got them on top, and at the end, it finally broke. I’m not into morale victories, but we’re going toe-to-toe with some pretty good teams.”

which is given out each year to IU students who are leaders on campus and involved with Recreational Sports in some way. Proceeds also go toward programming with Culture of Care and to benefit programming within Recreational Sports.

Chris Geary, service director for evaluation, special projects and special events for Recreational Sports, said part of the reason the event continues with strong interest in its 16th year is Eric and Marilyn’s involvement. The couple comes to many of the event-steering committee meetings and attends other events to tell Jill’s story.

“That connection with the family has, I think, been one of those things that has really kept the students engaged because they see and talk to and get to know Jill through her parents,” Geary said. “Her parents are just great people. They’re fun to be around, and they’re inspirational themselves.”

Marilyn said she enjoys attending steering committee meetings because she

Tori Zeige contributed reporting.

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Freshman Nora Hemmer and Maddie Kane run to the finish line during the Color the Campus 5k Saturday morning outside the SRSC. The race was created to keep the memory of Jill Behrman, an IU student who was murdered and to bring awareness to issues of violence in our community.

can get to know the students on the committee, and watch them grow up if they stay on the committee for multiple years.

The fact that students still participate in the run despite how long it has been since Jill’s disappearance is impressive, Marilyn said; some freshmen were only three years old when Jill went missing.

“To me that’s just an amazing thing to see all that support all these years later from kids who never knew Jill and probably didn’t know us until maybe race day,” Marilyn said. “People get to know who we are and what it’s about, but just the fact that they come out on a Saturday morning and have a great time together, that’s awesome.”

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HALEY WARD | IDS

Junior Troy Williams dunks during Hoosier Hysteria on Saturday evening in Assembly Hall. Williams won both the men’s 3-point and dunk contests.

Hoosier Hysteria allows IU to have fun and prepare for the season IU fans chanted Thomas Bryant’s name the last time IU’s freshman center entered

By Andy Wittry awittry@indiana.edu | @AndyWittry

a packed Assembly Hall, when the then-uncommitted prep school recruit visited campus for a game against Michigan State last season.

Bryant made his Assembly Hall debut — as a player — Saturday night, and he scored a team-high of 13 points in the Cream team’s 35-28 victory against the Crimson. He ran the floor hard, displayed offensive versatility in the paint and contested shots out to the 3-point line.

Hoosier Hysteria marked his seventh time practicing in a live setting since IU opened practice Oct. 2, IU Coach Tom Crean said. He suffered a sore arch in his foot, as well as strep throat, which caused the IU coaching staff to take precautionary measures with his health.

“It was a little frustrating, you know, but everything happens for a reason,” Bryant said of his early-season ailments.

“That’s what I took it as. Just come back better and stronger.”

After Bryant’s team won the scrimmage, he met Crean at halfcourt to get defensive pointers. He got into a defensive stance as his coach gave him advice.

“He is a very willing learner,” Crean said. “He’s a sponge.

He wants to get better, he’s not

afraid to ask questions. He has come in with a tremendous humility, and you combine that with the upside he has, and the energy he has and the fact that he’s a few months into being 18 years of age. He’s got a great future.”

Bryant’s personality and flair rivaled his on-court play, Crean said.

“He’s got a great personality,” Crean said, laughing. “I think everybody saw that.”

During player introductions, Bryant ran onto Branch McCracken Court while “Jump On It” echoed through the loudspeakers. Standing alone on the IU logo, he danced in a circle with more than 10,000 pairs of eyes fixated on him.

Bryant’s father and teammates suggested songs to him, but he ultimately chose “Jump On It.” “That’s funny, it’s hyped up, a little goofy,” he said. “I thought that would be good to come out to.”

The 6-foot-10 center said he hopes to translate his energy to his play on the court and to the locker room.

“It can bring a lot to the team, having that passion, that drive that I always have,” Bryant said. “Even when we are in droughts of not making shots or we miss a couple defensive possessions, you always got to keep that positive attitude out there and that brings a team a SEE MEN’S, PAGE 8

HEAR ME OUT

Some serious, fun thoughts at Hysteria During a night meant to be oriented around fun and games, there was a serious aura surrounding senior point guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell at Hoosier Hysteria.

Yes, every player gets applause when they are named, but the mere image of Ferrell’s face during a video segment ignited an excitement in Assembly Hall as loud as the response to a Troy Williams alley-oop.

For player introductions, Ferrell was saved for last. The announcer even called Ferrell “the leader.” He didn’t dance or goof around as much as some other players. He threw a few T-shirts and calmly joined his teammates.

This is his final season at IU. And the crowd loves him.

Ferrell will be under a huge spotlight this year, and there will be pressure to perform well. There has never been much doubt Ferrell can play with the best of them. It comes down to a matter of how well the team does under his leadership.

Freshman center Thomas Bryant comes into this season with as much hype and expectations to fill a certain role as any freshman since Cody Zeller. Most of what we have heard before Saturday, though, was hearsay and narratives provided

BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

by coaches and players that he is a true energy guy.

Those narratives were more than just narratives. He is a blast.

It started with the team dance skit that at one point involved a chest-to-chest dance off between Bryant and fellow freshman O.G. Anunoby.

It escalated with Bryant’s personal introduction, which concluded with Bryant bringing down the house to the Sugarhill Gang’s “Apache.” His million-dollar smile radiated as he lowered to his squat position and rotated around while “Tonto, jump on it. Jump on it” blared.

It was not just his personality, though. Bryant’s interior game seemed remarkably polished for a freshman as he scored consistently down low, and he flew down the court with the energy of a wing player.

IU Coach Tom Crean pulled Bryant aside afterward to work individually with him on his perimeter defense.

SEE COLUMN, PAGE 8

Sophomore guard steps in, wins 3-point contest for women’s team

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey

Tyra Buss wasn’t even supposed to participate in the 3-point contest of Hoosier Hysteria.

The original contestants of the event were junior guard Karlee McBride, senior forward Lyndsay Leikem, sophomore forward Amanda Cahill and sophomore guard Jess Walter. Buss ended up replacing Walter, who suffered a minor injury in practice and it paid off.

Buss raced her way to the final of the women’s 3-point contest before narrowly defeating Leikem in the women’s championship. However, Buss’ night beyond-the-arc was not over as the 5-foot-8 point guard had to choose between men’s players Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell, Nick Zeisloft and Troy Williams.

Buss chose Williams and cited the fact that the 6-foot-8 forward doesn’t usually get the chance to shoot 3-pointers in games.

“I’m not one that’s known for talking,” Williams said jokingly. “But I gotta quiet them down when need be.”

Williams was able to quiet down Illinois’ all-time high school leading scorer as he defeated Buss in the overall 3-point championship by a score of 18 to 14.

Prior to Buss’s journey to the 3-point championship, IU Coach Teri Moren stole the show with her dance moves following introductions. Moren “hit the quan,” with sophomore guard Tia Elbert and danced with her team.

“How bout that?” Moren said of her dance moves to Hoosier Hysteria host Catt Sadler. “There’s nothing like hitting the quan. I had a really good teacher in Tia, who’s by far our best dancer. I watched a lot of video.

It was something where the kids came to me and asked if I’d like to do it. I like this group so much, so I said that I would absolutely do it.”

Moren was able to partake in her second Hoosier Hysteria on Saturday night as the former Indiana State coach enters her second season as the IU reign holder.

“I’m from Southern Indiana,” Moren said. “So I grew up as a Hoosier fan.

There’s nothing like being in AH, there’s nothing like being at this event. It’s hard to describe, it’s something that you have to experience.”

Moren went on to elaborate to Sadler on her team’s upcoming season.

The Hoosiers are looking to build off last year’s 15SEE WOMEN’S, PAGE 8

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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, O C T. 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» MEN’S

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

HALEY WARD | IDS

Players rip their candy-striped pants off after dancing during Hoosier Hysteria on Saturday evening at Assembly Hall.

» WOMEN’S

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 16 (5-15 Big Ten) campaign, and return starters such as Tyra Buss, Amanda Cahill and Alexis Gassion.

“There’s no question that experience is really important,” Moren said. “A lot of our young kids got a tremendous amount of experience

last season. I think you’ll see us playing faster last year.

We’re a work in progress, but it’s not a matter of if, it’s a matter of when.”

IU begins play at 2 p.m.

Nov. 8 when it faces Slippery Rock in an exhibition in Assembly Hall.

“I’m the proud mother of all these girls,” Moren said. “The work they do in

IUWBB vs. Slippery Rock (Exhibition) 2 p.m., Nov. 8, Assembly Hall the classroom, the work they’re doing here, it’s amazing. They’re just great human beings, they’re great to be around. We enjoy each other’s successes, and we’re there when we have some setbacks. They love Indiana.”

long way.”

Junior forward Troy Williams became the first player to ever win both the 3-point shooting contest and dunk contest. The junior forward made 14 of 24 3-pointers in the first round, putting him in a three-way tie for first place with senior guards Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell and Nick Zeisloft.

The trio of teammates tied in the final round of the men’s competition. Tyra Buss, a sophomore guard on the IU women’s team who won the female 3-point contest, had the option of facing any of the three men’s players in the championship round.

She picked Williams, who caught fire and scored 18 points to secure the victory.

The junior then landed a 360-degree tomahawk, a baseline between-the-legs dunk and a reverse doubleclutch slam to win the dunk contest over freshman Juwan Morgan.

Williams has always been a human highlight reel with his dunking ability, but his 3-point shooting prowess — while displayed in a contest without defenders — hinted

IUBB vs. Ottawa (Exhibition) 7 p.m., Nov. 3, Assembly Hall at a new and improved version of the junior wing.

“Did you see him shoot last year?” Crean asked rhetorically when asked about Williams’ outside shooting.

“It’s a big improvement.

He’s worked very hard at it.

But it’s important that it’s a weapon not a necessity.”

Opponents could sag off of Williams defensively last season when he was on the perimeter, Crean said. He was a threat when he cut to the basket, but he attempted just 13 3-pointers last season, making six of them. As a freshman, he shot just more than 20 percent from behind the arc.

By defeating Ferrell and Zeisloft, who made a combined 145 3-pointers at better than a 40-percent clip last season, Williams proved he may have developed another layer to his offensive portfolio.

“Our whole key is you really can’t sag off of anybody as we get better and that’s where we have to have the team,” Crean said. “I think it’ll be very hard for people to do this year if he continues to work hard on it like he has.”

» COLUMN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Bryant can be a special player for IU. At the very least, he will be an impact player.

In terms of players, I actually give the victory to Bryant’s “Apache” performance.

But overall, it’s a nobrainer. Women’s basketball coach Teri Moren dominated the evening when she “Hit the Quan,” with transfer guard Tia Elbert.

Moren didn’t just go through the motions out there.

She absolutely brought out the dance moves and held nothing back. When she performed the fake rifle fire part of the dance, I nearly fell backward from my press row seat.

Honorable mentions were senior forward and Michigan transfer Max Bielfeldt banging his head to “What is Love?” like in the movie, “A Night at the Roxbury” and Anunoby performing Drake’s “Hotline Bling” music video dance.

All in all, we didn’t learn much in terms of basketball, but we enjoyed some fun moments. Now, let’s hope opening day comes sooner.

THE SPORTS S’TORI

IU needs to take hold of the opportunity that’s left Missed opportunities.

That is the story out of East Lansing, Michigan.

IU had No. 7 Michigan State right where it wanted, down just two points in the third quarter with the chance to take the lead.

The Hoosier defense forced the Spartan offense into a three-and-out, giving the ball back to senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld and leading rusher Jordan Howard, who made his return after a two-and-a-half game hiatus due to an ankle injury.

Twice the IU defense set up this same scenario, forcing senior Connor Cook, the winningest active quarter-

TORI ZEIGE is a junior in journalism.

back in college football, to surrender possession on two consecutive series.

And both times, the Big Ten’s No. 1 offense failed to convert.

The opportunities were as tangible as the five points kicker Griffin Oakes left off the board, missing a field goal and two extra points after entering the day with the best made field goal percentage in the conference.

Others were less percep-

tible, but just as significant.

Holding Michigan State to a field goal in the red zone, the defense once again set up Sudfeld and company to take the lead, down five in the fourth quarter.

The Hoosiers were saved once on that drive when referees ruled junior receiver Mitchell Paige’s progress dead on a fumble recovery that would have set up MSU inside IU territory.

It blew up nonetheless two plays later, when a false start and subsequent sack pushed IU back into a 2nd and 23 from which it could not recover.

The Spartans scored 24

unanswered points beginning with 9:45 left in the third quarter, and it’s as much on the IU offense as it is the defense.

Perhaps chronicling it in detail will help the Hoosiers see.

What IU Coach Kevin Wilson calls “a winning team that needs to win” has been mere plays away this season from being the club it wants to be.

IU has stared down the proverbial hump in each of its Big Ten games and come up on the wrong side each time.

The Hoosiers’ bye week comes at a timely fork in the

road. Now 4-4, on a fourgame losing streak, IU has time to figure out just how it has squandered a 4-0 start, a 25-point lead and a chance to take the lead against two top-10 programs in the fourth quarter.

IU needs to visualize whatever steps it will take to get over the hump, because with Iowa (7-0, 3-0) and Michigan (5-2, 2-1) ahead, that barrier isn’t going to get any smaller.

There was one more missed opportunity Saturday that was out of IU’s control.

After Michigan State scored its first touchdown, a deluge opened up on the

IU (4-4) vs. Iowa (7-0) TBA, Nov. 7, Memorial Stadium IU offense. Sudfeld said it was unlike any weather he’s played in before, comparable to taking a shower in football pads.

“It was like trying to catch a bar of soap,” he said.

Right now, IU is in the midst of a deluge. Opportunity is that bar of soap.

And somehow, the Hoosiers need to find a way to take hold. vziege@indiana.edu

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ARTS

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Kevin Smith to come to Comedy Attic and starred in AMC’s “Comic Book Men.” He has authored numerous books including “Silent Bob Speaks,” according to a press release.

The event will begin at 7 p.m. both days. Admission is $30 and tickets may be purchased at comedyattic.com.

Writer, comedian, podcaster and film director Kevin Smith will visit the Comedy Attic today and tomorrow for “An Evening with Kevin Smith.”

Smith created films such as “Chasing Amy,” “Clerks,”“Mallrats” and “Tusk,” and he produced

Dennis James returns to IU From IDS reports

WENQING YAN | IDS

The Mersey Beatles member Mark Bloor impersonates John Lennon on Saturday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The Mersey Beatles have been recreating the sights and sound of the Beatles since 1999.

Mersey Beatles bring legends to life

By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

The Mersey Beatles, tribute band to the iconic rock band the Beatles, is making its own British Invasion in the United States.

After a short set by IU freshman Grace Minnick, the band took the stage for the first time Saturday night at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater as part of its U.S. debut tour, “Four Lads from Liverpool.”

It has been performing together as a Beatles tribute band since 1999.

Band member Steven Howard, as Paul McCartney, approached the microphone first.

“Are you ready to rock and roll tonight?” Howard said, met with shouts from the audience. He turned to drummer Brian Ambrose, as Ringo Starr, asking the same to him.

“He’s never ready,” Howard said with a smile as the other two members, David Howard as George Harrison and Mark Bloor as John Lennon, stood in formation.

Each member was clad in

the traditional black suit and skinny tie with black retro wigs to match the hairstyles of the original members of the Beatles.

As the Mersey Beatles began its set with “I Wanna Hold Your Hand,” the Beatles’ first U.S. No. 1 hit, the audience swayed and bobbed their heads in their seats. Many mouthed the words originally performed by the rock legends themselves.

The band is making its way through the U.S. with special guest and author Julia Baird, sister of late Beatles member Lennon.

Before the show, at a meet-and-greet session for VIP ticketholders, she spoke about the Lennon she knew before Beatlemania.

“Well, in America, you think that John was born when he was 26,” she said.

“He did have a whole life in England.”

She said the family never knew Lennon “had it,” or would grow to be as successful as he was until the Beatles came to America.

The first Christmas the Beatles were booming, Baird said, Lennon bought

custom-made winter coats for her, her sister and their two cousins. They grew up in war-torn Liverpool, so every winter coat they had was handed down to them from older family members, she said.

As they were each given the chance to design their own, Baird said she chose to have hers made from black antelope with a red silk lining.

She said they each received a matching leather cap, similar to what Lennon would wear as an additional surprise.

Jackie Cloud, 64, sat at a table a distance away from Baird as she moved to interact with more of the VIP ticketholders.

Cloud identifies as a Lennon fan and sported a Lennon pin on her denim jacket and earrings made from guitar picks with his photo in black and white.

Her other Lennon paraphernalia was more permanent.

The tattoo on her right arm reads “Imagine,” wrapped around her wrist in elegant script and ending in a peace sign. She has

another Lennon tattoo on her right ankle.

She even named her dog Winston, originally Lennon’s middle name before he changed it.

Cloud, said she remembered seeing the original Beatles perform in Indianapolis when she was 14 years old.

“Afterward, when my dad picked me up, I started crying,” she said. “I just knew instantly that they were going to change my life.”

Carol Retz, 66, also said she feels a strong connection to the Beatles and Lennon’s philosophy of peace. She celebrated her birthday in conjunction with Lennon’s 75th birthday celebration at Strawberry Field.

She said cover bands like the Mersey Beatles help to sustain fans’ connection to the original band and honor their music.

“Imitation is the biggest complement,” she said.

Between songs, Howard said the group was able to see Paul McCartney perform in Detroit, Michigan. He said it was an amazing experience for the group, except one time when he realized

McCartney is left-handed.

“I’ve been playing righty all these years,” Howard said into his microphone. “The shock, the horror.”

While there are countless other Beatles tribute bands, Baird said the Mersey Beatles deliver the most honest and authentic tribute to the originals it can. She said the Beatles’ music persists because it was something so different that only it could have created.

Baird said she considers the Beatles to be like Beethoven, both with music that transcends the era in which it was composed. She said the Beatles’ songs are poetry put to music.

“The perseverance and the long-lasting effects of the Beatles are — I think it’s all about the music,” Baird said.

While a few scattered groups danced in the aisles during the set, Howard asked the entire audience to be on their feet for at least one song, “She Loves You.” The crowd clapped to the beat.

“With a love like that, you know you should be glad,” many sang, in sync with the imitators on stage.

Dennis James’ annual Halloween show, “Dennis James Hosts Halloween” at the IU Auditorium, combines a musical spectacle with a celebration of classic silent film.

This Halloween weekend, James will play his live music alongside the 1925 film “The Phantom of the Opera” at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30 at the auditorium, according to a press release.

According to the release, James first played this accompaniment 40 years ago at IU. That show was credited with launching the musician’s career. James chose this pairing to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the IU Auditorium this year.

According to the release, James built notoriety worldwide by combining his musical talents with classic films to enhance the thrill of the usually silent movies.

He uses a combination of instruments and electronic noises to heighten the filmgoing experience.

IU Auditorium Director Doug Booher said in the release the auditorium looks forward to the well-liked show.

“This event is a fun and unique experience that all audiences can enjoy,” Booher said in the release.

“Bloomington locals will enjoy reliving Dennis’s debut auditorium performance as he revives his accompaniment to the fanfavorite film: ‘The Phantom of the Opera.’”

James will also have an educational talk with music students as part of the Jacobs School of Music’s Project Jumpstart, which is geared toward career development and networking for music students.

Audience members have the opportunity to win a costume contest hosted by B97 Radio. Any interested patrons can hit the stage for opportunities to win prizes, according to the release.

Tickets cost between $8 and $16 for students and $16 to $21 for non-students and community members.

Sanya Ali

Photographer highlights history

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Artist Cynthia O’Dell, in her photographic exhibition “Messengers of Yesterday,” attempts to make sense of a history of dislocation and loss by exploring her heritage and the history of Ireland’s Great Hunger, the famine of 1845 to 1852.

O’Dell delivered a lecture on her work Friday in the Grunwald Gallery surrounded by the photographs of transparencies against the Irish countryside and quotes she picked out from careful research.

“I spent a long time trying to title this project,” O’Dell said. “For a while, it was ‘Migrations,’ which came to me but was too general.”

The photographs explore the legacy of the Irish famine through the eyes of some of the people who experienced the suffering firsthand, O’Dell said. The project began as a deeper look into family archives that sparked a creative interest in the photographer.

Diaspora, or displacement, is one of the overarching themes explored in this exhibition.

The narrative is one of longing O’Dell said, something she said she was familiar with in her life in the Midwest along with displacement.

“I grew up with what I

described as an inheritance of longing,” O’Dell said. “I heard stories from my grandmother about her great-great grandmother, she was from the north. I grew up with a very vague understanding of my Irish family and legacy.”

The little she did know, O’Dell said, came from brief scribbles on the back of a postcard or the few stories her older family members shared.

The longing to learn more about the family encouraged further exploration into her past, O’Dell said. She said she traveled to Ireland in 2005 and delved into research on diaspora and the famine, topics still under-discussed among the youth in the country.

By looking into these stories, O’Dell said, she was also looking for what was missing from her life growing up.

“This inheritance of longing drove me to Ireland and inspired this project,” O’Dell said. “I realized I was searching for home. Diaspora scholars talk about the mythologizing of homeland. For my family and others, Ireland represented a utopia — a lost homeland.”

O’Dell said this myth of utopia includes the idea that situations would improve drastically in another land.

She went on to discuss scholarly research on diaspora, especially when it comes to

BRIDGET MURRAY | IDS

Artist Cynthia O’Dell points to the area of the Irish countryside she was in while taking a certain set of photographs during a lecture Friday in Grunwald Gallery. O’Dell has a photographic exhibition titled “Messengers of Yesterday” on display until Nov. 18.

Irish migration patterns.

O’Dell said she frequently drew upon the advice of author Ciarán Ó Murchadha during her time in Ireland.

In terms of Ireland’s willingness to forget the famine, O’Dell said memory ethics are the driving force in that mindset. She quoted President Michael D. Higgins’ speech at the famine commemoration event a few years earlier.

“One of the phrases that struck me was when he said, ‘Being there that day was an exercise in the ethics of memory,’” O’Dell said. “I just love that. For a country to be able to remember, to be allowed to remember, is an ethical act.”

Grunwald Director Betsy Stirratt said seeing the exhibition fully assembled

allowed her to see the unity of art and the attention to history.

“When I saw the show coming together, it was a perfect combination of someone who has amazing visual sense and has done the research behind this work and really spent time learning about the issues she’s covering here,” Stirratt said.

The stories behind the photographs provide another level of interest, Stirratt said.

“Her ability to go to archives and talk to people, to get the information behind the creation of this whole body of work — that, to me, is what is so interesting about this show,” Stirratt said. “It’s the perfect melding of content and beauty.”

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Adoption

Bloomingfoods Cooperative Grocery wishes to hire a new general manager for its 3 retail stores & commissary.

Full advertisement can be found at: http://www. bloomingfoods.coop/ wp-content/uploads/ 2014/08/FINALad.pdf

ELKINS APARTMENTS

105

ANNOUNCEMENTS

812-339-8300

General Employment

310

220

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

burnhamrentals.com

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Seeking fem. to sublet 4 BR apt. Indiv. BR. & bathroom, lg. closet, furn. stishman@umail.iu.edu 345

!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2016-2017: 218 E. 19th St., 4 BR, 2 BA. 1336 N. Washington St., 4 BR, 2 BA. 216 E. 19th St., 5 BR, 2 BA. 220 E. 19th Street., 5 BR, 3 BA. 1315 N. Lincoln St., 5 BR, 3 BA .

LiveByTheStadium.com

350

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

Burnham Rentals

Houses

MERCHANDISE 405

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

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

Apt. Unfurnished

Appliances

Like new Top Styler curling shells. 10 lrg., 5 small, styling comb, DVD & manual included. $16, neg. ngutermu@indiana.edu 415

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

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

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

325

idsnews.com/classifieds

Electronics

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu Black Beats Solo2 headphones. Never opened. $160. jnigrell@indiana.edu Epson’s Stylus Photo 1280S printer. $170. gmchurch@indiana.edu HP laptop computer in good condition.

Incl. Windows XP, $100. elkeppel@iu.edu

3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME 1209 Grant by the stadium off-street parking • laundry room facilities • Flexible leasing starting Spring 2016 • •

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

812-330-7509

$600 - $1050 monthly

DEVELOP THE

SKILLS YOU NEED

RIGHT HERE ON CAMPUS.

NOW HIRING

THE BEST 4 & 5 BEDS

Advertising Account Executives

NOW LEASING FOR 2016/17

Applicants must own a reliable vehicle, must be able to work through August 2016 and work a minimum of 15 hours per week (no weekends or evenings). Sales experience is preferred but not required. All majors are accepted.

POOL • CLUBHOUSE • HUGE FITNESS CENTER • 24 HR STUDY • BALCONIES W/D IN ALL UNITS • SECURE ENTRY • ON-SITE MANAGEMENT • 1:1 BED TO BATH

STUDIOS - 5 BEDS TenthAndCollege.com Stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 for more details or email advertise@idsxnews.com.

EOE

CAMPUS

812-339-8777

HP Photosmart Printer. $45, obo.

Text/Call 812-583-7621.

2, in good condition, king size mattresses. $30 each. 812-857-1750 xinpjiao@iu.edu

iPhone 4S, $100. iPad Mini, $100. irbobbit@indiana.edu 317-610-9677

2005 Subaru Forester XS Sport 5MT. For more details about car’s cond.: Call: 812-325-6625.

PS4 Destiny Legendary Ed., Brand new w/ Taken King Expansion + DLC Packs. $55. 302-561-0108

3 big quality glass vases w/ marble base.

Excellent condition, $20. julie@iu.edu

Samsung 22” monitor (like new). $50.

408-533-3787 azishana@indiana.edu

3 blue, 30 gallon trash cans w/ lids, Rubbermaid roughneck. Great cond., $90. julie@iu.edu

Samsung smart TV. Never used. Mint condition. 708-790-1116 or apeickle@indiana.edu

450

Red flapper dress and headpiece. $20. alsteinb@iu.edu

win a flat screen TV and more prizes from our sponsors!

or a Fitbit!

Vintage Cubs Starter Jacket for sale. $150.

219-487-3992 joviedo@indiana.edu

Furniture

For sale: Craftsman 12 inch band saw. $150.

812-360-0400

Instruments

New Enesco Foundations animal photo frame in box. Excellent cond. $20. julie@iu.edu

2 stick electric guitar.

Fender black. $150, obo.

Text/call: 812-583-7621.

Ray-Ban Wayfarers. $130. 317-650-5484 tacurts@indiana.edu

Blue acoustic guitar. $90.

812-929-7661 kmohdali@indiana.edu

Top styler curling shells! $16, negotiable. ngutermu@indiana.edu

Jupiter 1604 XO Tribune Bb trumpet. $999. jewgreen@iu.edu

TV armoire & 2 shelf units, quality, Ethan Allen.

Excellent condition. $400. julie@iu.edu 445

Piano for sale.

Lovely Kawai in excellent cond. $2990, obo. jwitzke@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Horoscope

Automobiles ‘05 Hyundai Elantra GT. 5 spd, 4 dr. Runs great. $3,500. 859-319-8910 06 Buick Lucerne. 168k mi. Great cond., runs like new! $4200. 219-381-6620 aarjohn@umail.iu.edu

idsnews.com/housingfair

2002 Nissan Maxima.

147k miles. No power steering. $3200. ribowers@indiana.edu

Pets

Selling 10 week old Pomeranian Poodle w/ crate and toys. $500,neg. sgelwan@indiana.edu

18 sets Nature’s Poetry earrings & necklaces. All new in sealed package, $90. julie@iu.edu

TRANSPORTATION 505

420 430

Clothing

40 new suet feeders.

Hanging cage, heath bird celophane wrapped, $100. julie@iu.edu

Brand new football shaped full-sized headboard. $200, obo. djshawnd2@gmail.com

435

For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6.

Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20.

812-834-5144

3 new suet & seed feeder. Excellent condition, $100 julie@iu.edu

Wii with Games - $80.

Comes w/ 2 nunchucks, 2 controllers, & 5 games.

Text/Call 302-561-0108.

Textbooks

“English Grammar (Longman - Blue One)” & “Academic Encounters 4 (Human Behaviours)”.

Upper intermediate level.

IEP Level 5 & 6 (up to 7). $40. moguzkayaa@gmail.com

3 new cedar suet post log feeders for suet plugs. Great condition, $45. julie@iu.edu

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Make (and clean up) messes.

Get your intuitive juices flowing. Fix something before it breaks. Avoid overconsumption. Aim for moderation, and pace yourself. Talk about what you like about your work. Prepare homemade

Misc. for Sale

465

Electronics

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Something’s not as you think.

You can transform an awkward situation.

Family comes first. Avoid weakening what you’ve already built. Pay close attention to a master. Technology enables your collaboration. Fun is the main goal.

Express your love and appreciation.

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, O C T. 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M 435

415

CLASSIFIEDS

2007 Chevrolet Aveo LS 44k mi. Nice in & out. $6500,obo. 812-369-4318 jairoserrano@yahoo.com

valuable information. You’re earning your pay. A balanced checkbook is only part of the story. Love grows by leaps and bounds.

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

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Share traditions and retrospective moments. Listen to another’s view of the same story. Learn about what went on before you. Keep family secrets. Create loveliness. Use what you’ve been saving.

Give thanks for an abundant harvest.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Make practical preparations.

Elbow grease may be involved. Replace something that’s broken. Politely consider views that may be quite different from your own. Defend your position without

invalidating another’s. Collaborate for shared benefit. Express your love.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Explore an old neighborhood.

Plan carefully. Definitely call, if there are changes. Keep your word, despite challenges. Heed expert advice, even when you disagree. Domestic bliss doesn’t need to look any particular way.

Whichever way is perfect.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Intuition leads to amazing discoveries. Write them down. Don’t talk about it yet. Avoid provoking jealousies. Gather

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Be practical in response to fantasy. Turn down an expensive invitation. Pull in a creative harvest. Balance your checkbook. There’s more work coming in. Business might interfere with romance. You could allow someone to distract you.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Let your partner see the real you. Allow an insider advantage. Your honesty makes a good impression.

Distribute resources carefully. A windfall profit surprises. The line blurs between friends and family. Your confidence is

Crossword

contagious.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Do what you can to maintain tranquility. Disagreements could disturb the peace. Provide gentle leadership. Postpone financial discussions. Too much information could cause an overload.

Use humor to defuse a tense situation.

Show a skeptic about love.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Let others know what you want.

Friends would love to join you. Invite guests. A small mistake could have big consequences ... get all copy approved before hitting “send.” Consult an expert.

Postpone expenses until you’re certain.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Check your data again. Attempt

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Get something nice for your home.

Friends help you make an advantageous connection. Watch for hidden expenses.

Avoid travel if possible. Upgrade technology, and get family to help. Clean up and lend a helping hand. Share gratitude.

© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 27 Spiked yuletide beverage 28 __ ease: anxious 29 Tilt to one side 30 Have a bite 31 Astronomer Sagan 34 Persian on the living room floor 35 NBA scoring stat 36 Horticulturist’s study 37 First and __: most important 39 Objector 40 Model kit glues 42 Serve, as diner patrons 43 Baseball game ninth 44 Without end, in poetry 47 Skyline haze 48 Big name in spydom 49 “__ going!”: “Good job!”

50 Work on a bone 51 Intense request 52 Jump 53 Very long time 54 Org. with many specialists

JEFF HARRIS

GREEN APPLES

new procedures with focus and without distractions. Don’t cut quality corners.

Stay out of an argument at work. Do what you said you’d do. Write thank you notes. Tidy up, or just rest.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Singapore’s continent 5 Arches National Park state 9 Spread out, as one’s fingers 14 Amorphous mass 15 By way of, briefly 16 Leave no doubt about 17 Name as a source 18 Club often used for chipping 19 Procedures to learn, informally, with “the” 20 Carbonated beverage 23 Track section 24 Assent to a captain 25 Bright, photogenic grin 31 Boat not to rock 32 Miler Sebastian 33 Grazing area 34 Charged toward 35 Fairy tale home builder 36 Note equivalent to E 38 Catering dispenser 39 Galoot 40 Online finance company 41 Excellent yearend review, say 45 Tiny farm denizen 46 Ripped up 47 Epitome

54 Italian violin maker 55 Cross inscription 56 Bar from a dairy case 57 Slow-witted one 58 Walking stick 59 Actor Penn of “Mystic River” 60 Getting on in years 61 Fleecy farm females 62 Repertoire requirement for a military bugler

DOWN 1 Preschool lessons 2 Lose traction 3 Greek “i” 4 Deviating from the norm 5 Employ 6 Roller coaster excitement 7 Elvis __ Presley 8 Suspended on the wall 9 Wets with a hose 10 President __: Senate bigwig 11 More than trot 12 State firmly 13 “You bet!”

21 Hummed-into instrument 22 “Living” compensation 25 “Hawaii Five-O” nickname 26 More standoffish

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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

TIM RICKARD

12

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, O C T. 2 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SOCCER

Hoosiers use defense to defeat Wolverines

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

The Hoosiers were on their heels Saturday night against the Wolverines. One of the fastest players in the country was running at them, and the IU defenders were having a hard time staying in front of him.

Freshman forward Francis Atuahene was causing problems, and in the 13th minute he nearly scored. He seemed to be in alone on goal 10 yards from the box. He had dribbled by junior defender Derek Creviston and had a clear look on goal, until Creviston recovered with a slide tackle from behind to take the ball away.

After that, the Hoosiers seemingly adjusted to the speed, and five minutes later scored the only goal in a 1-0 win against Michigan at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

“We’re always very confident with our defending and to get a bagel against a team

like Michigan with three of the most athletic guys we’ll see all year up top is huge for us,” sophomore defender Grant Lillard said.

Lillard was also the goal scorer for the Hoosiers. Senior midfielder Matt Foldesy collected a corner kick in the center of the box. Instead of trying to shoot around his defender, he passed to senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen.

Hollinger-Janzen then played a cross to the other post, where Lillard was waiting to head the ball into the back of the net.

“I knew Femi was going to look to go back post with it, so I just tried to get in front of the guy’s shoulder and ended up in the right spot at the right time,” Lillard said.

The goal was Lillard’s fourth of the year and was also Hollinger-Janzen’s fourth assist.

But with the way Michigan was attacking, the Hoosiers had opportunities for more.

Oftentimes, IU attackers

IU (9-4-2) vs. Wisconsin (4-9-3) 7 p.m., Oct. 31, Bill Armstrong Stadium found themselves running at retreating defenders in the second half, but could not net a second goal.

“It was a weird night offensively for us because it was a bit Jekyll and Hyde,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “I thought there were some great moments and some we complicated that should have been a lot easier, and we just missed a couple passes.”

In total, IU had 18 shots with eight going on target, compared to nine total shots with two on target for Michigan.

The Hoosiers haven’t been given much space to operate offensively this year, and may have attacked because that’s what they are used to doing when they have the opportunity, Yeagley said.

“We had a lot of good looks,” Yeagley said. “We had

TIATIAN ZHANG

Senior Femi Hollinger-Janzen works his way through a defender from Michigan. IU won the game 1-0.

a lot of really good chances that we could have done better with.”

Though IU might have squandered opportunities going forward, it forced Michigan to do the same.

Outside of the opening stages, the IU defense shut down the second most potent offense in the Big Ten, and a team with the type of pace that has given the Hoosiers problems earlier in the

season.

But that’s what the Hoosiers were expecting.

“We expect a clean sheet every single game, so we’re just happy we got one,” Lillard said.

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