Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 2015

IU student Aaron Farrer was arrested on a charge of a level 3 felony ny rape Monday night at his residencee in the 400 block of East 15th Street. The rape was reported to the Bloomington Police Department at 4:36 p.m. Oct. 3. The incident reportedly happened ed in late September when the 20-yeararold female victim, also a student, was drinking at her residence and plananning to go to a bar soon after, the Indidiana Daily Student previously reportorted. Capt. Joe Qualters said the womman had consumed too much alcohol hol to go to the bars. Her friends put her to bed and left, leaving 20-year-old old Farrer to care for her. The victim reported Farrer undressed her and engaged in sexual ual intercourse. The victim reported she he was in no condition to consent to sexual activity. Farrer said the victim had engaged in flirtatious activity. He said aid he admitted to having sexual intercourse but didn’t believe she was too intoxicated and that much of the act was initiated by her, Qualters said. The next morning there was a text message exchange between Farrer and the victim with him apologizing for his act. The victim did not go to the hospital the night of the incident but went the next day to the IU Health Center to receive a full examination . Annie Garau and Alyson Malinger

Immigrant bill to help drivers, students By Taylor Telford ttelford@indiana.edu | @ttelford1883

A forthcoming legislative package from Indiana Senate Democrats would grant driver’s licenses, in-state tuition and access to dialysis to undocumented immigrants across the state. In-state tuition would be offered to any undocumented students who graduated from or completed at least three years of high school in Indiana. It would also extend to those who enrolled in a state educational institution starting in the fall semester of the 2016-17 academic year. Marlene Dotson, CEO and president of the Indiana Latino Institute, said approximately 17,000 undocumented students currently live in Indiana and, by forcing them to pay outof-state tuition, the state is blocking their access to higher education. “The normal family cannot afford to pay out-of-state tuition, and these students do not qualify for federal aid and student loans,” Dotson said. “We’re preventing students from going to college.” Indiana is home to roughly 85,000 undocumented immigrants, according to a 2013 study by the Pew Research Center. Offering in-state tuition, dialysis and driver’s licenses is a matter of giving equal opportunity to this portion of the population rather than unwarranted advantages or free rides, said Lillian Casillas, director of La Casa Latino Cultural Center at IU. “It’s not like we’re saying, ‘Here’s a free house and a car,’” Casillas said. “It’s more so that we’re wanting to hold them to the same standards as everybody else.” Equality is imperative to ensure the undocumented immigrants have a means of supporting themselves and giving back to the economy, which in turn mutually benefits SEE LEGISLATION, PAGE 6

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS. IDSNEWS.COM S..CO S COM OM

On violence: “It is ﬁtting that we keep Yaolin, Joseph and their families, as well as the victims of the Umpqua Community College shooting and their families, in our thoughts.” On student success: “The ﬁrst bicentennial priority is to further reinforce IU’s already strong commitment to student success, which is the very core of Indiana University’s mission.” On debt: “The affordability of IU education and control and production of student debt has always been of the utmost importance and highest priority of Indiana University.” Michael McRobbie, IU President

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Progress report

IU President Michael McRobbie gives State of the University Address By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu

Before beginning his address, IU President Michael McRobbie asked everyone to stand for a moment of silence for Yaolin Wang and Joseph Smedley, two IU students who have died recently. “It is fitting that we keep Yaolin, Joseph and their families, as well as the victims of the Umpqua Community College shooting and their families, in our thoughts,” McRobbie said. This remembrance began McRobbie’s State of the University Address on Tuesday in the Whittenberger Auditorium. The progress on and plans for IU’s Bicentennial Strategic Plan dominated most of the discussion.

“The first bicentennial priority is to further reinforce IU’s already strong commitment to student success, which is the very core of Indiana University’s mission,” McRobbie said. McRobbie said the Bicentennial Strategic Plan calls on the University to maximize its capacity for scholarship and research activity. He described recent research achievements IU has accomplished. He said in the fiscal year 2015, IU research received $541 million in external research funding, making it the highest amount for all Indiana public research universities and the second highest in IU’s history. He said IU had 183 patents issued this fiscal year, a record number for IU.

“This figure is an indication of the important role that IU plays in contributing to the economic well-being of the state of Indiana and the ability of our faculty to translate cutting edge research into informational technologies,” McRobbie said. McRobbie also explained the recent announcement of IU’s research program, the Grand Challenges program. “These problems all address challenges that are simply too big to ignore,” McRobbie said. The Bicentennial Strategic Plan also calls on IU to continue to build on its history of engagement in international education. The goals of these efforts include preparing students for the world of tomorrow by expanding study abroad opportunities. “The need for individuals

who have cultural understanding and experience and the ability to work productively with people from different cultures and traditions has never been greater,” McRobbie said. “The world has not seemed this perilous for 70 years.” The newly announced For All: The Indiana University Bicentennial Campaign, a campaign to raise $2.5 billion by 2020, was also discussed. This campaign is IU’s first university-wide, philanthropic program involving all IU campuses and one of the largest ever by a public university in this country. Other major changes coming to IU are the additions of IU’s health centers and programs. SEE ADDRESS, PAGE 6

MEN’S SOCCER

IU strives to keep momentum against IUPUI By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

Two weeks ago the Hoosiers were faced with an obstacle. After losing 4-1 against Rutgers, IU was in danger of letting its season slip away. What followed in the next two weeks was an influx of leadership, accountability and renewed focus on details. And IU will take a three game-winning streak into Wednesday’s game against IU-Purdue University Indianapolis at Bill Armstrong Stadium. “I think the focus and the energy just got better from everyone,” senior midfielder Matt Foldesy said. “We just went from there and got some good results and now we’re starting to get back to playing good

IU (6-3-1) vs. IUPUI (0-5-4) 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7, Bill Armstrong Stadium

Indiana soccer.” Foldesy and senior midfielder Kyle Sparks said the Hoosiers are playing their best soccer of the season after what may have been their worst. IU became more accountable as a team in these last two weeks, IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. Leaders emerged on a team without natural leadership. “I think the obstacles we were faced with two weeks ago was what the team needed to break out some SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sophomore defender Grant Lillard jumps up to head the ball. Lillard went on to score IU’s third goal of the game in the second half against Evansville on Sept. 23 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

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NEXT WEEK! OCTOBER 13–14

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From IDS reports

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Suspect named in rape case

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» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 leadership,” Yeagley said. “Sometimes that adversity is what you ne need.” Yeagley said he likes the absence of natural leaders on the team. team It creates a balance amon among the leadership, a balance also present in how the Ho Hoosiers have been playing in th this recent stretch of success. “I think sometimes when you have b balance in your leadership you’re sometimes in a better situation,” Yeagley said said. The Hoo Hoosiers have risen to No. 24 in the NCAA Rating Percen Percentage Index, the highest of aany team in the Big Ten, after its 3-2 overaf time win last la Wednesday at St. Louis. The win was the first overtime w win for the Hoosiers since th the 2013 season. “Knowing “Knowin that we can do it, mentally menta knowing that even if it go goes into overtime that we can ca win games,” Foldesy sai said. “That confidence, dayday-in and day-out is really going to help us.” But as the th Hoosiers prepare to wo work toward their first four-g four-game win streak since 2012, when they won the nationa national championship, they know they can’t stop focusing on the details and

» ADDR ADDRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 IU will invest inv $1 billion to consolidate Indianapolis’ two hospitals into one stateof-the-art facility, McRobbie said. IU will also invest $300 million in the new IU Health hospital built on the Bloomington campus, as well as a new medical education building. “It is said that building a hospital is a once-in-a-century occurrence,” McRobbie said. “To be part of building two new hospitals represents a really extraordinary opportunity for Indiana University.” McRobbie described some of the changes to academic programs in recent years that have already occurred, and

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Redshirt freshman midfielder Cory Thomas kicks the ball to a teammate. IU defeated Evansville 3-0 on Sept. 23 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

can’t stop improving, Sparks said. Even though IUPUI is winless after nine matches this season, that doesn’t mean the Hoosiers can cruise by Jaguars. Last week, IUPUI went

on the road and tied then-No. 8 Denver. It’s also been these midweek games that have put the Hoosiers in a good place nationally, Yeagley said. Even though IU has relatively strug-

said these changes are far-reaching. One of these changes is the addition of the engineering program at IU-Bloomington. McRobbie said this addition was necessary for the IU campus to reach its full potential in research and the sciences. A recent study that stated there needed to be more science, technology, engineering, and mathematics graduates in Southern Indiana, McRobbie said. IU will accept the first students in this program for the fall of 2016, which would allow the first class in this program to graduate in the bicentennial year. McRobbie also discussed student debts and the affordability of IU’s education. He explained the steps that IU has taken to ensure IU’s edu-

cation remains affordable and accessible. One of these steps is freezing tuition for all in-state, undergraduate students at IU for the next two years. “The affordability of IU education and control and production of student debt has always been of the utmost importance and highest priority of Indiana University,” McRobbie said. McRobbie ended his address by sharing the promise that IU was founded on in 1820: the promise to expand and enrich the cultural, social and economic life of the citizens and community of Indiana by an institution of higher education. “Over two centuries, IU has consistently redeemed that promise,” McRobbie said.

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

gled in the Big Ten this season, mid-week wins have kept its RPI among the country’s best. Yeagley also said he wants to keep the momentum of his team going forward before a Big Ten match this weekend

» LEGISLATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 taxpayers and citizens living alongside them, Casillas said. If the new legislation passed, Indiana would become the 11th state to issue driver’s licenses to undocumented immigrants. “I want to know that the people out driving on the street are licensed and protected,” Casillas said. “I want to know that we aren’t creating a class of people who are uneducated and underemployed that maybe in the future, because of poverty, might have to utilize services.” Although immigration has been a central topic in the media and GOP candi-

and the Hoosiers can’t afford a setback after all the positive steps they’ve taken these past two weeks. With a 1-2 Big Ten record this season, IU will begin its homestand in preparation for

its fourth conference game versus Ohio State. “We control a lot in our hands right now,” Yeagley said. “After having a couple tough losses, that’s a good position to be in.”

date speeches recently, Dotson said the portrait being painted of immigrants perpetuates negative stereotypes. “Immigrants are being portrayed as a problem for Americans,” Dotson said. “There’s a perception that they are a problem in our country. It’s injected into our society’s mind on a daily basis.” The contributions of undocumented immigrants to Indiana’s economy — $108.9 million in state and local taxes and $2.8 billion in economic activity — are substantial but often unrecognized, Casillas said. “We benefit,” Casillas said. “Our lifestyles are influenced by it. A lot of undocumented workers are the ones doing our services and

putting food on our tables. Despite the image that these are people who just abuse the system, when you look at the data these people are less likely to use any of the social services.” These changes would undo some provisions of S.B. 590, a 2011 bill that placed restrictions on undocumented people living in Indiana. A section of S.B. 590 authorizing warrantless arrests was already deemed unconstitutional and overturned in 2013. “As a community — as a whole — we need to focus on the positive part of making this bill pass and how this will affect not only Indiana but our country,” Dotson said. “By passing this bill we will be empowering many, many young Latinos.”

2015 Community Book Fair

A Division of the School of Public Health

A Benefit for Hoosier Hills Food Bank October 8—13, 2015 Monroe County Fairgrounds

Daily Schedule

Thursday, October 8th, 9am-7pm Opening Day, $10 Admission* Veterans Appreciation Day Opening Ceremony 8:30am Featuring Bob Hammel

ost m r L You RFU LO ory! O C mem IU

JILL BEHRMAN 5K

*Veterans Admitted Free

Friday, October 9th, 9am-7pm Free Admission

Free Chiropractic Screenings Available Saturday, October 10th, 9am-6pm Kid’s Day - Free Admission

Food Trucks: Great White Smoke, Gravy Train, Chocolate Moose Kids Characters

Visit our website for more information: www.hhfoodbank.org

Education animals from Monroe County Humane Association, 2pm-4pm

SPONSORS:

Adoptable Pets from the Bloomington Animal Shelter, 11am-1pm

10.24.15 THE IU COLOR RUN

Enter to win a copy of the new Dr. Seuss book, “What Pet Should I Get?”

$10 Bag It Day, Free Admission

SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS:

Corporate:

Half-price Day, Free Admission

Food Trucks: Gravy Train & Chocolate Moose

812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu

Gold Level Corporate:

Sunday, October 11th, 9am-6pm

Run, walk, skip, or crawl to the finish! This is all about the COLOR! REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.JB5K.COM OR AT THE SRSC OR WIC bursar billing available

Come choose from over 80,000 books, 12,000 media items and 1,000 games and puzzles! Most are priced from $.10 to $3! We will also have individually priced rare and collectible books, stamps and coins!

Monday, October 12th, 9am-6pm Michael Koryta Book Signing 10am-1pm Tuesday, October 13th, 9am-Noon Donation Day: All items free for any donation Free Admission

Food Trucks:

BENEFACTOR: American Legion Burton Woolery Post 18 PATRON: Osmon Chiropractic Monday Morning Book Sorters Oliver Winery VFW Post 604 DONOR: Bill C Brown Associates Comfort Keepers Kritzer Insurance Bloomington Jazzercise

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

Pocket Points tackles students’ lack of attention By Patrick Wisdom pwisdom@indiana.edu @wiskhalifa17

In the current technological age, keeping students off their phones and active in classroom discussion can be an issue. But now, for students and professors alike, Patrick Cosgrove has introduced an app called Pocket Points to help keep students engaged in the classroom. According to Cosgrove, a sophomore at IU, a group of students at Chico State University in California developed the app last year when they noticed their classmates often seemed distracted. The app initially launched at Chico State, but it is now available to students at more than 150 schools across the country. This past summer, the developers of the app contacted Cosgrove about bringing the app to IU. Now in its seventh week at IU, more than four thousand University students — roughly 12 percent of the student body — have downloaded the app. The premise of the app is simple. All students have to do is open it once they’re in class, lock their phones and they’ll start earning points, Cosgrove said. Students will earn one point for every 30 minutes their phone is locked. Students will then be able to redeem these points at various restaurants and stores for free items or discounts. “It keeps students off their phones because as long as (their phones) are locked, they’re earning points, but if they’re unlocked, they don’t earn any points,” Cosgrove said. In addition to Qdoba, Baked and Kilroy’s, Pocket Points is cooperating with seven other local businesses, including the Bloomington Sandwich Company and Brothers Bar and Grill. There are also about 40 to 50 online websites where

“It keeps students off their phones because as long as (their phones) are locked, they’re earning points.” Patrick Cosgrove, IU sophomore

students can redeem the points they’ve earned, Cosgrove said. “The app provides a good advertising opportunity for businesses, which is why many local companies have gotten involved,” Cosgrove said. Cosgrove said he spent a lot of time this summer preparing for the app’s launch. He talked to various businesses, inviting them to participate. He also mapped all of IU’s classrooms into the app to ensure students could only earn points while in class. Cosgrove said he believes Pocket Points has been largely successful, not only in keeping students off their phones, but also in increasing the number of purchases at local businesses. “There was a study on the Qdoba at Penn State that was participating, and they found that Qdoba had a 98-percent increase in new customers and that four out of five times someone used Pocket Points they brought a friend who didn’t use Pocket Points but paid full price for something,” Cosgrove said. Ben Bonahoom, a freshman at IU and a Pocket Points user, said the app is beneficial to both students and local businesses. “I really think that Pocket Points is a novel idea,” Bonahoom said. “Not only does it give me a great incentive to have my phone locked, but it also provides and promotes for businesses in Bloomington. That, to me, is the biggest thing, the sort of local bond that is formed.”

Magazine discusses motives for violence The September 2015 issue of the Indiana Magazine of History opens with Randy Mills exploring the darker side of the temperance movement in southwestern Indiana. Mills analyzes motives for embracing violence as a moral weapon and also

examines the broader temperance movement in Indiana. In particular, he analyzes the antiCatholic and anti-German rhetoric that often characterized the movement. Themagazine is published quarterly by the Department of History at IU.

Law Day prepares students By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu | @julmaste

The Health Professions and Prelaw Center is gearing up for the annual Law Day, which will help prepare students apply to law school. Mac Francis, director of the HPPLC and the prelaw advisor, organized the event, which will take place throughout the day Thursday at the Indiana Memorial Union. He handled event publicity and contacted regional colleges to invite their students and faculty to attend as well. “Students at smaller colleges or universities that don’t have this type of thing — they’re just missing out on this opportunity,” Francis said. “It really does give you a competitive edge.” Richard Hvale, a health professions advisor at HPPLC, has been involved in the organization of every Law Day since the fall of 2009. “This is an extraordinary opportunity to talk with admissions representatives from more than 100 law schools,” Hvale said. In addition to learning about differences between law schools, students might be surprised to learn about the wide spectrum of career opportunities that may be available to them after graduating law school, Hvale said . “We tend to form our views of various careers from watching media, and these views may be quite limited,” Hvale said. “Law, just as medicine and other professional areas, are in actuality quite broad, and while you may not be attracted to one specialty in a professional area, you may be very drawn to another area.” Law Day will be broken down into three events, including a panel question-and-answer session, the IU Law School Fair and a mock admissions committee meeting. All of these events will take place in the IMU. All events are free and open to the public and do not require pre-registration. Law Day will kick off

COURTESY PHOTO

Potential law students meet wih advisors from law schools across the country during the 2014 Law School Fair. This year, the fair will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday in Alumni Hall.

with “What ACTUALLY WORKS in a Law School Application!”, a panel with a question-and-answer session from 9 to 10:45 a.m. in the Frangipani Room. The panel, comprising three admissions officials from different law schools, will discuss common applicant mistakes, what works and what doesn’t. The IU Law School Fair has been the nation’s largest university-sponsored law school fair for the past 11 years. The law fair will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Alumni Hall. “The law fair is a personal, one-on-one connection between the student and the law school,” Francis said. “It really brings them together so that they can have good discussions.” Francis said these discussions can potentially lead to beneficial connections, in addition to providing students with answers to their specific questions. “Most schools send their deans and assistant deans of admissions, so these

are people who can actually influence the admission decision,” Francis said. In order to make the most of their time at the law fair, students are advised to review the list of schools that will be in attendance, pick several schools they are interested in visiting and come prepared with questions to ask the schools’ representatives. Francis also said students should keep an open mind when looking at prospective schools. “I would also advise everybody to check out at least three schools spontaneously that they hadn’t considered at all,” Francis said. “Sometimes there are hidden treasures out there.” A list of tips and advice for students attending the law fair can be found on the HPPLC website. The final event of the day will be Law Day’s first Mock Admissions Committee Meeting. The meeting will take place in the Dogwood Room in the Tree Suites from 3:15 to 5 p.m.

“We’re going to have actual admissions officials from three different law schools, and they’re going to openly discuss actual applicant files with people in attendance,” Francis said. The mock committee, made up of representatives from three law schools, will present real applicant files as they would be presented by the admissions committee. By engaging and encouraging them to participate, the event aims to familiarize students with all aspects of the admissions process. “It’s really an eyeopening experience, and students often leave with a positive attitude because they learn that it really is about more than the numbers,” Francis said. Francis said Law Day is an interesting and entertaining way for students to learn and gain a competitive edge against those who don’t have access to similar opportunities. “Take advantage of it,” Francis said. “It’s really a great benefit of being at IU.”

Alumnus gift to benefit business school, fund amphitheater From IDS reports

IU alumnus Conrad Prebys has committed $20 million to IU and the Kelley School of Business. The gift will fund a new career services center and executive meeting room Conrad in Hodge Predbys Hall. It will also fund student scholarship and faculty chair endowment programs. Throughout the last 10 years, the number of students served by the Kelley School of Business’

Undergraduate Career Services Office has almost doubled, according to an IU press release. This increase has necessitated a new career services center. “We are thrilled and very thankful that Mr. Prebys has chosen to remember his pivotal time at IU and the school of business in this way,” said Idalene Kesner, dean of the Kelley School of Business, in the release. “His success will continue to have a positive effect for years to come, for our students, our faculty and the companies that hire our graduates.” The gift will also fund a new amphitheater at IU. Initially proposed by

Herman B Wells, the new amphitheater will border the Jordan River between Bryan House and Ballantine Hall. It may be used for theatrical productions and quiet study, according to a recent IU Board of Trustees agenda. “We are extremely grateful to Conrad Prebys for his remarkable generosity and his commitment to preparing our students for highly successful careers in business and the arts,” IU President Michael McRobbie said in the release. The gift was made as part of IU’s new philanthropic campaign, For All: The Indiana University Bicentennial

Campaign, according to the release. The IU Foundation launched the campaign Saturday, Sept. 26, at a donor event at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. With a goal of $2.5 billion by December 2019, the campaign is the largest and first University-wide philanthropic campaign in IU history. The campaign will focus on four goals: enabling student success and support, creating the next generation of global leaders, discovering ideas that change the way we live and creating a healthier state, nation and world. “Conrad is a model

New IMU mobile app helps students navigate Union By Caitlin Blackford cairblac@indiana.edu @caitlin_irene14

In an effort to engage students and Biddle Hotel guests, the Indiana Memorial Union created a free guidebook-style app to assist those at the IMU. “We felt utilizing an app on their smart device would be the most useful method for our visitors,” Michael Campbell, IMU hotel manager, said in an email. Rob Meyer, IMU assistant director for activities and events, said the IMU app makes accessing information easier for students using mobile phones and tablets. In addition to easy access, there are multiple other fea-

tures to the app that may be useful to students and guests. “There is an event calendar that lists all Union Boardand IMU-sponsored events,” Cheryl Crouch, IMU marketing director, said in an email. “It also provides a list of all the services in the building with times and a map feature to show the location of the building. The transportation icon, which links students to DoubleMap so they can see when buses are headed to the IMU.” Another feature is the study lounges icon because the Union is a place for students to take a quick power nap on a couch in between classes or cram last minute for an exam. According to the IMU

website, the IMU is one of the largest student unions in the world, with many rooms and study lounges. Directions to all four lounges are included, as well as a picture of each lounge. “It is so large and has so many levels that it’s confusing to navigate, so the app has a map feature,” Campbell said. Initially, the app was used with the hotel. “Cheryl Crouch, our marketing director, had used this app platform to engage conference attendees, and we felt we could adapt it to engage students and visitors,” Campbell said. Campbell said many guests are first-time visitors to IU and Bloomington. “We wanted a tool that

would be available for directions, dining, what to do while they are here and how they might get there,” Campbell said. Crouch said while the response to the app has been positive, they are working to spread the word around campus. “We are planning some special promotions in the near future to get more people to download it,” Crouch said. Crouch added that they will do a big promotional push during summer orientation next year. To download the guidebook app, go to the app store of any Apple or Android device and search “Indiana Memorial Union.”

alumnus who through hard work and an exceptional philanthropic vision continues to advance a wide range of institutions that will improve countless lives over the years,” said Dan Smith, president of the IU Foundation, in the release. “Through this gift, he will inspire many generations of IU students to pursue their ambitious dreams and share their successes by creating opportunities for others.” Prebys, a native of South Bend, Indiana, earned a bachelor of science in general management from the then-School of Business, now Kelley School of Business, in 1955, according to

the release. He later moved to San Diego, where he founded a real estate development company that owns more than 80 apartment complexes and self-storage locations. He remains the president of Progress Construction and Management. “I love Indiana University, the beautiful Bloomington campus, and it’s exciting to be able to make this gift to the University,” Prebys said in the release. “I am very proud to help the Kelley School build on its strong foundation and further its profound promise to students and their futures.” Ashleigh Sherman

CORRECTION In the Sept. 30 edition of the IDS, an article in the campus section should have said Carrie Parker was the first female black IU-Bloomington student. The IDS regrets this error.

Janica Kaneshiro Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Grossman Grace Palmieri Managing Editors

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The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday. Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card. Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution. Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.

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Historic steel truss bridge to stay put

REGION

Preservationists and the Indiana Department of Transportation disagreed about the location of a bridge. INDOT had pushed to move a historic twospan steel truss bridge from Bowling Green, Indiana, to the Salt Creek trail, a walking trail

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

that will connect Brown County State Park with Nashville. Historians argued it should stay put. On Monday, the National Register of Historic Places sided with the preservationists. The bridge will not move.

Farmers explore Cuban markets By Kelly Obbie kobbie@indiana.edu | @keobbie

COURTESY PHOTO

The Bloomington Community Bike Project opens shop for Ladies’ Night each Thursday to give women a chance to learn about bike repair in a relaxed environment.

Women learn to repair bikes By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck

The Bloomington Community Bike Project’s Ladies Night offers women a chance to learn about bicycle repair and how to fix their bikes in a relaxed all-female environment. “Traditionally it’s been meant for people who identify as female,” said Andrea Avena-Koenigsberger, a project volunteer and board member for the Center for Sustainable Living. She said it also creates a nice space for gay and transgender people who identify as female. Jeanne Smith, the owner of Bikesmiths and a project volunteer, said she thinks some women feel insecure about working on mechanical things. Ladies Night is a chance to learn in a welcoming environment. The Bloomington Community Bike Project began in the late 1990s as a project sponsored by the Center for Sustainable Living.

The BCBP sells refurbished bikes, and volunteers run open-shop hours during which they help people fix their bikes. The project also provides people with tools they can borrow and parts they can use. An earn-a-bike program lets anyone exchange volunteer hours for an old bicycle that needs some extra love and repair. Avena-Koenigsberger said Ladies Night happened on and off for years, but it had died out. This July, when she began volunteering at the project, she and a fellow CSL board member decided to start Ladies Night back up, she said. Her original goal was to use the time to train and recruit new volunteers. The shop can get hectic when only a handful of volunteers are available to help crowds of people, and the environment isn’t always condusive to teaching. Avena-Koenigsberger said she thought a more relaxed environment would

make it easier to focus on teaching women the ins and outs of bicycle repair. “I didn’t really know how to fix a bicycle,” she said, but in the last few months she said she has learned. Fellow CSL board member Christine Glaser was involved in the project when it first began. Glaser said the project has helped to promote bike riding and sustainability while bringing people together. “It’s a way for different people from different parts of society to come together and do something,” she said. “From the perspective of sustainability, it’s really great that bikes can come here and don’t get discarded ... they can be refurbished.” Glaser said the interest in bicycles has been growing in Bloomington during the years. Specially designated bicycle lanes on certain streets and the B-Line Trail have made it easier for cyclists to get around. “This city is pretty good at promoting bike riding,”

“Cars are kind of absurd ... Bicycles have never made me cry.” Jeanne Smith, Bikesmiths owner

she said, but she added that Bloomington could do better. “(It) wants to become a very bicycle-friendly city.” Bloomington citizen Dee Burt dropped in to Ladies Night Thursday night to fix an old bike, which she wants to start riding. “I’ve never done this. I’ve never worked on a bike,” she said. She said she liked the friendliness she felt in the shop. Smith said using bikes for transportation makes a lot of sense. She said they’re faster, healthier and more convenient than cars. “Cars are kind of absurd,” Smith said. “Bicycles have never made me cry.” Ladies Night convenes 6-9 p.m. Thursdays. Regular open-shop hours occur 6-9 p.m. Wednesdays, and 12-3 p.m. Saturdays at 216 N. Madison St.

THE MEDIA SCHOOL INDIANA UNIVERSITY

As the United States and Cuba begin to improve relations, Indiana farmers said they are hoping to find a new market in the Caribbean nation. In late September, a group of Indiana and Michigan organizations traveled to Cuba to explore trading options, said Bob White, an agricultural business specialist for the Indiana Farm Bureau’s public policy team. “We wanted to see what the lay of the land was, so to speak, as far as trading,” White said. “There are other countries that are trading with Cuba, and the way the regulations are being eased in the U.S., it’s likely that in (a) few years Cuba will be a trading partner with the U.S.” The trip came after President Obama began to ameliorate the U.S.’s relationship with Cuba last December. “The prospects for U.S.Cuba agricultural trade depend on what policy measures the Cuban government takes to foster further economic growth and development,” a report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Economic Research Service said. “A status quo scenario, in which the government does little to modify its economic policies to complement the updated U.S. policy approach, is likely to result in

some growth in U.S. agricultural exports to Cuba.” But farmers shouldn’t count on anything changing soon. White said the embargo has to be lifted, which he doesn’t expect to happen soon. “It won’t happen in (the) next 18 months because of the will of the Congress,” White said. White said one roadblock to better relations with Cuba is the credit system. “The U.S. banking system has to agree with the Cuban banking system on credit,” he said. White said if you’re a “U.S. citizen or willing to do business, you have to have cash.” White also said he doesn’t think Monroe County will be affected quite yet. “For Indiana, specifically Monroe County, the travel restrictions being lifted will be the specific benefit,” he said. He said he expects restrictions on individual travel to be removed in one to three years. It’s not just the U.S. that would benefit. Cubans are willing to trade with the U.S., according to White. “Most Cubans down there live on anywhere from 24 to 35 dollars a month,” White said. “They’re still a happy people ... they know what trading was like prior to the embargo ... they want to trade.”

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

PRACTICING THE STOP, DROP AND ROLL First grader Madison Fullford pets a Kasey Program dog Tuesday afternoon after the Fire and Safety Program at the Monroe County Public Library.

Co-sponsored by the Kelley School of Business Common Read Program, the Kelley Institute for Social Impact and the College Arts and Humanities Institute.

SPEAKER SERIES Prepare to be challenged and inspired.

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Eggers 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 IU Auditorium Dave Eggers is the author of 10 books, which include memoirs, novels and nonfiction investigative works. His first novel, A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius, reached No. 1 on The New York Times best-seller list and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Eggers is as well known for his social activism as for his writing, publishing a book series focused on human rights issues through his publishing company, McSweeney’s, and co-founding a network of tutoring centers around the country.

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I N O

T H G

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

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

EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER SUPPIGER | IDS ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER SUPPIGER | IDS

Peeple for people WE SAY: Get off your phones and make real impressions with people Peeple is the new-and-improved professional TinderLinkedIn hybrid that’s got the Editorial Board scratching their heads. According to CNN Money, Peeple is a new social media app that will rate people in three different categories: personal, professional and dating. We understand the value of rating the quality of a person, but only in very select and singular situations. Namely, when looking for people professionally and determining if meeting someone online is safe. But we’ve already got apps and resources for that. While professional and dating relationships are a component of Peeple’s rating system, its entire premise is users can give each other reviews, either negative or positive, and a rating from one to five, according to the Guardian. The problem is there’s very little a user given a negative review could do to change it, and

these negative reviews very easily could damage personal and private relationships. So, in the end, we can’t help but feel this is the new-andimproved professional bullying application. Peeple received backlash from the anti-bullying movement, and the Guardian reported the app would most likely be removed from the line-up of new apps set to be released. But whether or not Peeple comes onto the market, it forced us to take a step back and look at the way we use social media. Services like LinkedIn and background check sites for apps like Tinder are entirely necessary. If a company hires a bad or unqualified candidate, it becomes a huge liability and said bad candidate could either slow their company down or even become a danger to co-workers. And dating safety is pretty obvious — date-rape is still a massive problem here in the United States and people need

to protect themselves. But that doesn’t translate to friendship. The entire point of a friendship is it doesn’t remain static, and two different people can have very different experiences while dealing with the same friend. One can feel like the two are only acquaintances, another may feel like the person is like a member of their family. People interact with each other differently when they are encountering each other socially, versus in the workplace or in the dating world. To give a permanent rating to a friend or acquaintance can prevent that individual from having a healthy social life and turns Peeple into a competitive and toxic arena where bullying happens and people get hurt. The best way to determine if we like someone is to meet them and figure it out for ourselves. And there’s just no app for that.

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

PEYTON’S PERSPECTIVE

IT’S A MAD MAD WORLD

Women fight for combat roles in the military

Stop using rape as a trope in horror films

Recent changes made within the United States Military have pushed for integrating women in direct combat roles. The U.S. Department of Defense lifted a 19-yearold ban on women in combat roles in 2013, allowing the integration of men and women in the Army. Previously, the ban barred women from being assigned to special operations and from promotions to higher roles in the military. The exclusion of women from combat roles has commonly been referred to as the “brass ceiling.” The term was created in light of the invisible barrier preventing women from progressing in military and law enforcement roles. Women have been on the front lines in Iraq and Afghanistan, but throughout history they didn’t receive the due credit for

their roles. Instead of being assigned to units, they were simply attached to units, further endorsing the brass-ceiling phenomenon. Much like the lack of acknowledgement of women performing in combat roles, the lifting of the ban doesn’t seem to be fully acknowledged and accepted. According to the Washington Post, the U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force have expressed intent to open all roles to women, but the Marine Corps has plans to ask for an exemption to keep some male-only roles. After the ban was lifted, military services were given some time to request exemptions. During the allotted time, the Marine Corps conducted an experiment that tested a genderintegrated task force. In the experiment, each ground combat position closed to women was represented and women

were spread among them in a pseudo-integration of the Marine Corps. The positions included weapons, infantry, artillery and mechanized units. Out of the two dozen women who began the experiment, only two were left. The overall results of the experiment, according to the Marine Corps Times, found women had more injuries than men, and male-only infantry units could carry more weight and shoot targets more accurately. However, some participants expressed criticism of the results, saying unequal treatment was given and they reported a breakdown in unit cohesion, according to the Washington Post. Since official results have yet to be released from Marine officials, the results of this experiment remain anecdotal.

Peyton Hurst is a junior in journalism.

What we do know is women have been serving in combat roles for some time now. So, the debate on whether women should be allowed to participate is not only discriminatory toward women, but it is also wrong to doing so. Yes, some women may not meet the requirements, but neither do some men. The evaluations and determination should be left up to the individual and not the gender. It’s time the military recognized the women who have already proven themselves and allow the integration of men and women in all roles of the military. prhurst@indiana.edu @IDSPeyton

THE SCIENCE GUY

Neuroscience is sexy, but don’t believe the hype There’s a lot of excitement about the science of the brain these days. But too much of a good thing can make you sick. Neuroscience, which is the scientific study of the nervous system, is how we can begin to understand how the human brain works. Scientists have made advances in understanding parts of the human body from the basic cellular units of the brain, the neuron, to our genes. In addition, with our ever-increasing knowledge of social and behavioral sciences, we have gained a lot of insight into human behavior. Neuroscience gives us empirical evidence for how the brain influences that behavior. As Barry Swartz, a psychology professor at Swarthmore College, told bigthink.com, “If it’s the brain, it must be science, and if it’s science, it must be true.” But let’s remember that we’re all more complicated than a bunch of neurons and genes. We should still be skeptical of the findings of neuroscience, like all fields of science. The brain isn’t simple, and neither is

our behavior. Empirical evidence only tells us how specific neurons and genes work. The findings of neuroscience — even at the smallest, most fundamental level — are often superficial, unreliable, inaccurate and, at best, rough guesses of our complicated behavior. Studies try to explain the science of sex, procrastination, lying and everything else about us using neuroscience. But these conclusions are exaggerated and misleading. We’re not robots controlled by neurons and genes of the brain. We still have rational consciousness when making decisions, acting on emotions and reacting in social situations. Neuroscience doesn’t tell scientists enough to describe complex behavior that makes us human beings. Let’s not believe the hype. In 1993, scientists used brain science to claim listening to the music of Mozart increased mental activity, and the public believed listening to classical music would turn them into Einsteins. Sales for classical music

skyrocketed, but the claim was false and scientists misled the public by telling them what they wanted to believe. The “Gay Gene” also bought into the false hype. In the 1990s, when scientists discovered a difference in the genes of gay and straight men, we thought we understood the scientific cause of homosexuality. The LGBTQ community triumphantly rallied they were “born this way” as though science had discovered the genetics of sexuality. However, the genetic link was weak, and the results were inconclusive. The scientists did not prove homosexuality was genetic, nor that gay people are “born this way.” Scientists began the Human Brain Project, a largescale worldwide collaboration to model the infrastructure of the brain in 10 years, in 2013. The project garnered support through advocacy and charisma. Scientists claimed we would understand perception, behavior and even mental illnesses like dementia or schizophrenia.

Hussain Ather is a junior in physics and philosophy.

But many neuroscientists warned re-creating the brain at the most fundamental level would tell us nothing about cognition, memory or emotion the same way copying the hardware in a computer would tell us little about the complex software running on it, according to scientificamerican.com. In light of this, more than 100 researchers complained the project’s unreasonable goals were poorly managed and threatened to boycott. The multibilliondollar project is now in danger of collapsing, according to the National Post. I’m a science undergraduate involved in neuroscience research. I understand the science of the brain is exciting, rewarding and important. But, whether we’re scientists or not, we should take findings of neuroscience with a grain of salt. sather@indiana.edu @SHussainAther

In the horror film genre, there are many complaints I can make about the stereotypes used: killing people of color early, the lone virginal survivor, every character’s undying interest to check the strange noise coming from the basement/woods/under the bed. But I’m sick to death of the blood-and-guts industry using rape for fear mongering. I made a challenge to watch 31 horror films in 31 days last October — I know, I had a lot of time on my hands. You could say I’m an expert on this topic of discourse. I decided to try this challenge again this year with a new playlist of movies to watch and settled down Tuesday night to watch a classic, “The Evil Dead.” Between the bad acting and tremendous amount of fake blood, there is a scene in which trees sexually assault a female character. A woman, searching for a perpetrator she swears she saw looking through her window, enters the woods. Minutes later, her clothes are torn off and she’s pinned by twigs in the forest. Branches assault her in a such a sexual manner that there’s no possible way of mistaking this scene for what it truly is — pseudo rape via possessed trees. I like to brag that I have a strong stomach for films like “Saw” and “Human Centipede,” but this scene made me squirm. It’s quite possible that as a woman, I’m able to put myself in situations of assault more easily than I can imagine I’ll become victim to a Chucky doll or “The Purge.” But these scenes touch on more than just the fear of being assaulted. The purpose of horror is exploitation of irrational fears like spiritual beings, clowns, serial killers or premature death, just to name a few. But rape for women is an everyday horror. According to the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network, 1 in 6 women in the United States will experience sexual assault. How many of us will experience a poltergeist? And the 1981 classic “The Evil Dead” isn’t the first or the last horror flick to abuse rape as a plot point. “Splice,” “Incubus,” “Straw

Madison Hogan is a junior in journalism.

Dogs,” “The Hills Have Eyes,” Rob Zombie’s “The Devil’s Rejects” and the director’s cut of his “Halloween” remake all contain brutal scenes of sexual assault. And if you think it’s just gory horror films you’d never watch, the trope entered television a while ago. All four seasons of “American Horror Story,” which has a TV-MA rating, include some type of sexual violence against women. There’s even a sub-category of rape-revenge in the gore genre. “Last House on the Left,” “I Spit on Your Grave,” “Girls Against Boys,” “American Mary,” and “Jennifer’s Body” involve vengeanceridden plots against a victim’s attacker. While I’m all for cruel people getting what’s coming to them as film narratives, using rape as a defining characteristic for female characters is pretty messed up. During the summer, I wrote a column about why movies and pieces of media can’t claim to be feminist. I’m not asking whether or not your favorite slasher movies are woman-friendly or pass the Bechdel test. But the use of this trope could pose dangers for those who watch these movies. Sexual assault, even if demonic branches commit it, draws on vivid and brutal imagery in horror films. A scene of assault in any movie can trigger survivors, but there’s something insidious about depicting desensitized rape for the purpose of instigating fear. If you feel these scenes are something to avoid, I don’t blame you. I’m fed up with it myself. Horror fans shouldn’t be subject to sexual violence if they don’t want to be, and there are plenty of supporters on the web who’ve listed scary movies without the shock value of rape. Sometimes, we don’t need to be reminded of the horrific experience women are subject to every day. maehogan@indiana.edu @madisonhogan

THE FITZ FILES A SLICE OF SOMETHING REAL

“The Fight for $15” and corporate manipulation “The Fight for $15” is the campaign by fast food workers around the nation to raise the minimum wage to $15 per hour. The call for higher wages would normally rouse corporate America into fighting against protesting workers. Instead, the movement has led to other low-income Americans fighting against fast food workers pushing for a raise in pay. In other words, CEOs and other corporate giants are sitting back and watching poor Americans fight over a few dollars more an hour and doing nothing to raise minimum wage. This is just another issue in a long list of tactics used by corporate America to turn a problem on itself and create internal class warfare while CEOs and bigwigs continue handing out oppressively low wages. “The Fight for $15” movement started in 2012 and steadily gained speed with union support and a growing number of protesters. The origin of the

movement, in more detail on fightfor15.org, came from disgruntled McDonald’s workers in big cities where minimum wage is simply not enough, no matter how many hours people work. The debate on whether or not the minimum wage should be raised for fast food workers and even discussion about the rise in federal minimum wage led to a bitter fight between low-wage workers and advertisers. A recent billboard campaign against the “Fight for $15” and New York Governor Andrew Cuomo’s decision to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour paved the way for seriously damaging and unsubstantiated rhetoric. For example, the billboard features a man raising his headphones to say, “Who needs an education or hard work when Gov. Cuomo is raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour?” The fact the Employment Policy Institute, the buyer of this ad, would even mention a higher

minimum wage would lead to less desire for a strong work ethic or education is absolutely ridiculous. I don’t see how there could be any way a higher minimum wage would lead to more high school dropouts, which has been suggested by critics and is not supported with any evidence. Other low-income workers who make around $15 an hour are the biggest critics of the push to raise the minimum wage. According to the Guardian, these workers claim a raise in wages is unfair to skilled workers who have training and education and who have worked their way up to a higher wage. I can see how this would induce some anger, but come on, people. A raise in the minimum wage is not a devaluation of your current employment position and should not incite a push against a raise in the minimum wage. The raise in minimum wage is for people who also work incredibly hard, long hours in order to make ends meet and can’t because they

Rachel Miller is a senior in art history and political science.

don’t get paid enough for their work. A raise in minimum wage allows service industry workers to make a decent living. For those who think these workers should just get more education and training, how can they when they don’t make enough money at their current job in order to save and get more education? It’s not that these workers don’t want a better life or job — they do. The only way they can make a better life is to get paid a livable wage. And if workers choose to get more education, they might actually have the money to try. While we sit here arguing, corporate America does nothing. This is class warfare, and low-wage workers are unknowingly willing antagonists in their own battle. rcm2@indiana.edu @RachelCMiller1

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.

“It’s On Us” to make this campaign known Last year the White House announced the creation of the Task Force to Protect Students From Sexual Assault in an effort to reduce cases of sexual assault on college campuses. The task force created many measures aimed at reducing sexual assault, which included “Not Alone,” a comprehensive website, www.notalone.gov, with resources for survivors of assault. A public awareness campaign called “It’s On Us,” which features celebrities and politicians appearing on-camera with information about sexual assault, was also established. But how effective are these measures at accomplishing our goals of ending sexual assault on our college campuses? At IU, these efforts might not be amounting to much. The Indiana Daily Student has reported seven rapes on or near campus since the academic year began. As one of the PSAs on the “It’s On Us” website puts it, “just one rape is one too many.” I think one of the biggest issues with the task force is there’s simply not enough publicity about it. I was unaware of the task force, its mission and resources until I came across news articles of the president announcing the initiative. Those articles were uploaded more than a year ago. That is unfortunate, because the task force has done an outstanding job. The information on www.notalone. gov is easily accessible. People can download a comprehensive report of the task force’s findings and locate any and all data relevant to sexual assault. The report also includes

Tristan Fitzpatrick is a junior in journalism and history.

resources about how sexual assault can be prevented and what proper steps universities should take in handling sexual assault cases. Yet it took some Googling for me to find the website to begin with. I think publicity and media partnerships between the “Not Alone” website and sexual assault crisis services on all campuses — not just Bloomington’s — could result in a greater number of people becoming aware of what resources exist in regards to sexual assault. Another issue is the series of PSAs “It’s On Us” produced don’t clearly connect the group with the “Not Alone” website. While the “Not Alone” website has links to the PSAs, the PSAs don’t include links to the “Not Alone” website. Instead, they provide a link to two different webpages: www. itsonus.org and www.whitehouse.gov/1is2Many. This is particularly troublesome, as the whole goal of the “It’s On Us” campaign is to provide the public with information about sexual assault. The PSAs should at least mention the “Not Alone” website. While I applaud the federal government for taking sexual assault seriously, I argue it needs to do more to coordinate its media resources successfully. That way, “It’s On Us” can be a reality for everyone. ttfitzpa@indiana.edu @tfitzwrites

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» SOCCER

» ADDR ADDRESS

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Redshirt freshman midfielder Cory Thomas kicks the ball to a teammate. IU defeated Evansville 3-0 on Sept. 23 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

can’t stop improving, Sparks said. Even though IUPUI is winless after nine matches this season, that doesn’t mean the Hoosiers can cruise by Jaguars. Last week, IUPUI went

on the road and tied then-No. 8 Denver. It’s also been these midweek games that have put the Hoosiers in a good place nationally, Yeagley said. Even though IU has relatively strug-

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

» LEGISLATION

and the Hoosiers can’t afford a setback after all the positive steps they’ve taken these past two weeks. With a 1-2 Big Ten record this season, IU will begin its homestand in preparation for

its fourth conference game versus Ohio State. “We control a lot in our hands right now,” Yeagley said. “After having a couple tough losses, that’s a good position to be in.”

2015 Community Book Fair

A Division of the School of Public Health

A Benefit for Hoosier Hills Food Bank October 8—13, 2015 Monroe County Fairgrounds

Daily Schedule

Thursday, October 8th, 9am-7pm Opening Day, $10 Admission* Veterans Appreciation Day Opening Ceremony 8:30am Featuring Bob Hammel

ost m r L You RFU LO ory! O C mem IU

JILL BEHRMAN 5K

*Veterans Admitted Free

Friday, October 9th, 9am-7pm Free Admission

Free Chiropractic Screenings Available Saturday, October 10th, 9am-6pm Kid’s Day - Free Admission

Food Trucks: Great White Smoke, Gravy Train, Chocolate Moose Kids Characters

Visit our website for more information: www.hhfoodbank.org

Education animals from Monroe County Humane Association, 2pm-4pm

SPONSORS:

Adoptable Pets from the Bloomington Animal Shelter, 11am-1pm

10.24.15 THE IU COLOR RUN

Enter to win a copy of the new Dr. Seuss book, “What Pet Should I Get?”

$10 Bag It Day, Free Admission

SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS:

Corporate:

Half-price Day, Free Admission

Food Trucks: Gravy Train & Chocolate Moose

812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu

Gold Level Corporate:

Sunday, October 11th, 9am-6pm

Run, walk, skip, or crawl to the finish! This is all about the COLOR! REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.JB5K.COM OR AT THE SRSC OR WIC bursar billing available

Monday, October 12th, 9am-6pm Michael Koryta Book Signing 10am-1pm Tuesday, October 13th, 9am-Noon Donation Day: All items free for any donation Free Admission

Food Trucks:

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ARTS

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DAY H AIL ALE ANY DRAFT PINT ONLY

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1428 E. Third St. | motherbearspizza.com | 812-332-4495

PHOTOS BY BRIDGET MURRAY | IDS

The Día de los Muertos Community Altar at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures consists of collections of photos, notes and decorations to honor the dead. Rachel DiGregorio and Michael Redman, curators of the altar organize and construct the altar each year, which was originally housed in Wandering Turtle Art Gallery.

Offerings of life Mathers Museum of World Cultures displays early altar for Dia de los Muertos By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Día de los Muertos, or the Day of the Dead, is a holiday traditionally celebrated in Mexico and other Latin American countries Nov. 1. The day commemorates lost loved ones, often with offerings. The Mathers Museum of World Cultures will have the 10th Annual Día de los Muertos Community Altar beginning Oct. 7. The altar offers the opportunity for community members to pay their respects and leave offerings for the important people in their lives. Rachel DiGregorio and Michael Redman are curators of the installation. DiGregorio said Mathers provides an appropriate atmosphere for such an event. “We’re very lucky to have the Mathers Museum hosting us again this year,” DiGregorio said. “Mathers is both a safe place to construct the altar while remaining accessible to everyone in the community, which is really important to me.” Sarah Hatcher, head of programs and education at Mathers, said DiGregorio approached her about having the event at Mathers three years ago after its original venue, Wandering Turtle Art Gallery, was no longer available. The program fell in line with the objectives of the museum, Hatcher said. “Our goals as a whole are to explore and help people think about the unique phenomenon that is human culture,” Hatcher said. “This is definitely a way for

us to look at traditions in the Latin American world and think about some of the cultural practices around us and mourning.” The altar began about the size of a closet and has since expanded to three or four times the size, DiGregorio said. This year’s event begins three weeks earlier than usual, which allows more people to visit with their offerings. Redman, who collaborated with Jaime Sweany of Wandering Turtle on the original altar, said it grows each year. “We create the altar fresh each year using the original pieces from the first year, adding the offerings people have left each year and a few things that have spoken to us during the year,” Redman said. DiGregorio said her first experience with the altar was at Wandering Turtle in 2008, after her own loss. “It became an unexpected part of my grieving process,” DiGregorio said. “It was incredibly moving to see others do the same. When Jaime Sweany had to step down in 2012 for personal reasons, she asked me to take her place. I’ve been involved since then.” Patrons also have an opportunity to leave a note, which will be added to a book alongside past messages after the event. Redman said reading the notes every year adds a layer of difficulty to the job because of the emotion tied to each message. Redman said experiencing the event after the loss of his mother last year showed him how the Dia de lost Muertos SEE MATHERS, PAGE 8

TOP Curators Rachel DiGregorio and Michael Redman add the final decorations to the 10th annual installation of the community altar. Redman said the altar expands each year to add the offerings collected from previous years. BOTTOM Redman rearranges a strand of skeleton garland on a table of the altar. He said putting the altar together is a long process, and he and DiGregorio often encounter items that are meaningful to them or community members they know.

» MATHERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 ritual acts as a cycle. “I added something for her,” Redman said. “That was meaningful for me. I sat out on the front steps of the museum last year talking to a friend whose son had died that year, and she had left an offering for him on the altar. She, herself, died earlier this year, and there will be offerings for her on this year’s altar.” Hatcher said the visual appeal of the altar is only increased by the items people choose to leave. She took a minute, overcome with emotion, as she recalled a photo of a little boy set on the altar, and a child coming up to point out, “That’s my brother.” “It’s so beautiful to see the things people leave and the ways in which people are remembered,” Hatcher said. The event has always received a good deal of community attention, and with the location change to Mathers, students realized

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M they could get involved as well. DiGregorio said she appreciates the inclusive approach in an event geared toward remembering people once held close. “For me, it’s a celebration of those that have passed,” DiGregorio said. “It’s a way to remember them and the impact they had on my life.” Each person’s experience at the altar is different but altogether therapeutic, Redman said. “It’s sadness, but also it’s joy and celebration of their lives and our relationships with them,” Redman said. “It’s a space set aside to remember those times and to get in touch with what we still keep of them within ourselves. Some people who visit the altar spend all of their time there in quiet memory. Others talk about the dead.” The closing ceremony will take place at 3 p.m. Nov. 1. Until then, anyone can stop by the museum to pay their respects and leave their messages.

Experimental art to be showcased at local festival By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

In February 2014, the Bloomington-based experimental arts organization Burroughs Century had a festival in celebration of what would have been author William S. Burroughs’ 100th birthday. The organizers decided to put on another festival this year as well. The result, the inaugural Wounded Galaxies Festival, will showcase experimental music, film and other arts Thursday through Sunday at various Bloomington venues. Schedule and ticket info are available at woundedgalaxiesfest.com. Organizers Charles Cannon and Laura Ivins, both of whom also serve on the Burroughs Century board of directors and officers, said not all of the Wounded Galaxies artists and performers are connected to Burroughs’ work, but many are inspired by his artistic ideology. “He was just very restless,” Cannon said. “He did a lot of collaborations ... He wanted to find new ways of expression. That is important to all the artists we brought here.” Artists appearing at Wounded Galaxies include musical duo Matmos, math rock band Ahleuchatistas and feminist author Chris Kraus, who will read from her soon-to-be-released book on late feminist Kathy Acker. The IU Cinema will also have events, including a screening of “Sound and Chaos: The Story of BC Studio,” which documents the famed Brooklyn studio. Studio cofounder Martin Bisi, as well as the film’s directors, will be present. Cannon and Ivins said one of the most exciting things about the performers at Wounded Galaxies is they make art that, by its nature, is performed differently

WOUNDED GALAXIES FESTIVAL Thursday-Saturday Ticket prices vary by event every time. Despite the generally inaccessible nature of many of these artists, they may still appeal to audiences not well-versed in experimental music, Ivins said. Matmos, for example, makes music with unconventional objects — their song “Snails and Lasers for Patricia Highsmith” was recorded with live snails, lasers and a lightsensitive theremin — but she said it also has enough melody to “wrap your head around.” “I do think several of the music shows are accessible to people who don’t consider themselves fans of noise music,” she said. “... I think (these artists) are a lot of fun to listen to. It’s unique, but I don’t think it’s so experimental you don’t know what you’re listening to.” While the organizers said they hope for strong turnouts at all of the festival’s events, the music shows will probably draw the biggest crowds. Ivins said local experimental music enthusiasts should account for some of the crowds, but many attendees may be students just looking to hear new bands. Ivins said audiences don’t necessarily have to like what they discover at Wounded Galaxies, but going in relatively blind and expecting the unexpected can only elevate the experience. “I think they should allow themselves to be surprised,” she said. “One of the reasons I love experimental art is you get to discover something. If you go in knowing what you’re going to hear, you lose that element of discovery. Allow yourself to discover something.”

Orchestra takes step forward By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

Artistic Director Adam Bodony said he wants to take the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra in a new direction during its 46th season. This season, the orchestra will be performing a repertoire they have never performed before. Bodony said that is rare for a community orchestra because they usually recycle pieces in a five- to six-year cycle. “We’re sort of pushing ourselves artistically, taking the next step forward,” Bodony said. The orchestra will perform a concert called “Redemption” Oct. 25 at the BuskirkChumley Theater. The concert features “Death and Transfiguration” by Richard Strauss and “Capriccio Espagnol” by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov. Executive Director of the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra Donna Lafferty said Bodony created a well-balanced repertoire. “He did a very good job picking the music,” Lafferty said. Bodony received his master’s degree in trombone performance at IU. He has been the artistic director of the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra since 2014 and, in addition to his work in Bloomington, he is the executive director of Indiana’s New World Youth Orchestra and an assistant conductor with the Missouri Symphony Orchestra. Bodony said the orchestra is implementing new ways to connect with the audience. He said he chose the piece “Death and Transfiguration” because it will stretch the orchestra. He said it is a work the orchestra has never performed before. The piece is a musical poem about someone who is dying and looking back on his life, Bodony said.

BRIDGET MURRAY | IDS

Artistic Director Adam Bodony conducts the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra in a string rehearsal Tuesday, Sept. 15 in the Orchestra Room of Bloomington High School South. Bodony said the pieces in the upcoming concert, “Redemption” on October 25, will stretch the orchestra.

Lafferty, who plays trombone in the orchestra, said the piece is challenging and moving. “I can’t get through it without crying,” Lafferty said. For “Death and Transfiguration,” the orchestra worked with musicologists at the Jacobs School of Music to create a multimedia presentation that will be displayed as the orchestra performs the piece. The presentation will guide the audience through the music, and Bodony said he hopes the addition will enhance their experience. Lafferty said the presentation will allow the audience to have a better understanding of the music. “It makes people aware of the music as it’s going on,” Lafferty said. Another highlight of the program is “Capriccio Espagnol,” Bodony said. He said he chose the piece because it highlights the strong wind and string players in the orchestra. “Capriccio Espagnol” is a lively piece with Spanish influence, which provides a much different mood from the dark piece “Death and

Transfiguration,” Bodony said. “It’s a very joyous, dancelike piece, which is a great contrast to ‘Death and Transfiguration,’” Bodony said. The piece also has a visual element. A flamenco dance troupe will perform as the orchestra plays. Bodony said he believes the addition of the visuals will create a wider appeal for the classical music. “What we’re trying to do is find the small but meaningful partnerships with different disciplines, which will help expand our audience,” Bodony said. Although Bodony has only been with the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra for about a year, he said it has been an enjoyable experience. Many of the members have been in the orchestra longer than he has been alive, and they have had many other conductors throughout the years, but they have been very welcoming, Bodony said. “I can feel that they trust me, which I appreciate,” he said. Every director is differ-

“REDEMPTION” Tickets $15 adults, $8 students in advance $18 adults, $10 students at the event Children 16 and under free 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 Buskirk-Chumley Theater

ent, Lafferty said, and Bodony brings a more serious perspective to the orchestra. Viola player Marianne Ritter said she has been in the group for about five years, and she appreciates how the group has grown in various ways since Bodony became the artistic director. “It’s fun to see this group change with a different person,” Ritter said. Bodony said leading the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra is an excellent opportunity to have early in his career as a musician. “For me, as an aspiring conductor, to have the experience of leading my own orchestra, that’s fantastic,” Bodony said.

Illusionists perform at auditorium By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

Magician Andrew Basso, known as “The Escapologist,” was placed upside-down in a tank of water with his hands and feet shackled during Tuesday’s show “The Illusionists — Live from Broadway.” Using nothing but a paperclip, the magician freed his hands and feet and escaped from the locked tank within three minutes and 17 seconds. The act was a version of Harry Houdini’s “Water Torture Cell.” Although Houdini performed the act behind a covered tank, Basso performed in full view, without a curtain concealing his actions. The seven magicians of the Illusionists have their own specialties, from card tricks to making objects disappear. They each have names that indicate their skill, such as “The Daredevil,” “The Trickster,” “The Manipulator,” “The Anti-Conjuror” and “The Weapon Master.” The show has been performed throughout the world and has received many positive reviews.

The New York Times called the show “a high-tech magic extravaganza.” Kevin James, called “The Inventor,” was one of the featured magicians. For one of his illusions, he made a rose out of paper and appeared to make the rose float in midair. He then set the paper rose on fire, and a real rose appeared in its place. James said it is a blast traveling with the other six magicians. “They are all wonderful people and feel like family,” James said in an email interview. “We are really lucky that there are no big egos to deal with. We absolutely respect each other.” James said Basso’s act is his favorite part of the show. “I just know that I could never do what he does,” James said in an email. The show included many opportunities for audience participation. The magicians stepped into the audience and selected participants ranging from young children to adults. James said the audience participation makes the performance more fun for the magicians because they

COURTESY PHOTO

Kevin James, “The Inventor,” goes through one of his magic tricks in a performance Tuesday night in IU Auditorium. James is one of seven magicians that performed as part of the Illusionists.

cannot anticipate what the spectators will say or do. The magicians know each other’s secrets, but that is the most insignificant part of the equation, James said in an email. “The secret just doesn’t matter,” James said. “It is the hundreds of other little decisions that are made when creating a new routine. What costume, what music to use, the spectator management onstage, the timing, the jokes and bits of business, these are all the important things that make it really entertaining.” Wendy Eisert, 49, said she

was excited to experience the show in a live performance. “I just think it will be a neat experience to see this up close instead of on TV all the time,” Eisert said. James said the Illusionists are the perfect show for a family to enjoy together. “Magic transcends all barriers, age, language, cultural, etc,” James said in an email. “We are all from different parts of the world and experts at what we do. Instead of watching one performer for two hours, here you get to sample lots of different styles and artists’ visions.”

LAW DAY at IUB! Tap into Btown. The new IDS app keeps you in the know on all things IU and Bloomington. From sports to classifieds, music to food, the IDS app has it all.

Thursday, Oct. 8

Interested in law school? Consider these events mandatory! Panel Discussion Law School Deans reveal: “What REALLY WORKS in a Law School Application!” 9:00 - 10:45 AM in the Frangipani Room – IMU

Law School Fair 110 Law Schools in the Alumni Hall: 11 AM - 3 PM Talk one-on-one with law school representatives from across the nation; obtain fee waivers, financial aid and employment information, etc.

Mock Admission Committee Meeting:

Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

Three admission officials discuss ACTUAL applicant files! Learn how to maximize your strengths/finesse your weaknesses for the most powerful application package possible! 3:15 - 5 PM in the Dogwood Room - IMU Questions? Contact the Health Professions and Prelaw Center at 855-1873 or hpplc@indiana.edu.

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SPORTS

EDITORS: NICOLE KRASEAN & TAYLOR LEHMAN | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU begins practice for the 2015-16 season The IU women’s basketball program started practice this week for the 2015-16 season, and IU Coach Teri Moren said the team is working on several aspects of its game already. “There’s no question that the backbone of our program will always be about our ability

to defend and rebound the ball,” Moren said. “But we’ve got to take advantage of the pieces we have to score the ball more effectively and more consistently.” IU begins their season in an exhibition Nov. 8 against Slippery Rock.

VOLLEYBALL

HEAR ME OUT

IU prepares for rival Purdue By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

IDS FILE PHOTO

Former IU basketball player Derek Elston returns to the IU Basketball Program as the director of Player Development. Elston will mentor players, be responsible for life skills programming, administrate opertations, and will be involved in the program’s support services.

Elston returns to IU, learns in time away Go back to Derek Elston’s senior night. He stood in front of a jampacked crowd of cream and crimson and reflected on how different Assembly Hall was just years earlier. He was a member of a program that went from begging people to fill the seats to having to kick fans out of Hoosier Hysteria to ensure safety. “It was nothing like that my freshman year,” he said that night. Elston kept discussing how difficult it would be to say goodbye to IU men’s basketball and all it gave him. He remembered being pulled out of class when IU Coach Tom Crean got hired and being told if he didn’t stay with his commitment, he would be making the worst decision of his life. All of that seems fitting two and a half years later. He couldn’t quite say goodbye. He didn’t just stay for four years under Crean, as he’s coming back to the program to serve as director of player development. Maybe Elston is proof that there is something special about those candy stripes. Elston spent the past two seasons playing basketball overseas in places like Malta and Portugal. What did he learn most in that time? Patience. “Playing with guys like Cody, Vic, Jordy and C-Wat on a daily basis was something I took for granted,” Elston said. Communicating with foreign players wasn’t as easy, and he said the skill level of some of his teammates made him realize playing at IU was a luxury. So he’s back. He’s in a position where he can help mentor and develop a team that has had its share of off-the-court issues in recent years. Crean said he thinks

BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

No. 18 Purdue travels to Bloomington Wednesday to play two back-to-back matches against IU. “I think rivalry week is one of the most exciting weeks in sports,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said. “I think we have some great rivalries in the Big Ten in every sport. It’s really fun to be at a school where that means something, not only to players, but to the students at the university.” IU (12-4) and Purdue (132) are travel partners, meaning both teams have been playing the same opponents this season, which has given them similar preparation competitively. While both teams have beaten Maryland and Rutgers, IU lost to Michigan State, 3-0, and Michigan, 3-1, compared to Purdue’s wins, 3-1 and 3-0 respectively. After watching game film of the Boilermakers, senior defensive specialist

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Redshirt senior Chanté George spikes the ball during a game against Maryland on Friday, Oct. 2. The Hoosiers won 3-1.

Kyndall Merritt said she thinks the two teams are good match-ups this season. “Looking back in the past years there wasn’t really any comparison,” Merritt said. “We’re a lot better, bigger, a lot more physical and a lot more confident. I think we’re matched up pretty well.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said this match-up has a different meaning for the team as opposed to its fans. For the Hoosiers, it’s not just about beating the rival Boilermakers. It’s about beating an athletic, ranked team. IU hasn’t won against Purdue since 2011.

IU (12-4) vs. Purdue (13-2) 7 p.m. Oct. 7, University Gym During the past eleven years, they have a 3-17 record against the Boilermakers. SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 11

FIELD HOCKEY Elston is perfect for the job because he is still near the age of most of the players at just 25 years old. “Derek gets it on many levels,” Crean said. “Perhaps above all else, Derek understands and appreciates what Indiana basketball is.” On senior night, he spoke of how he and his father, former North Carolina basketball player Darrell Elston, used to dream of Derek wearing 32 in front of a sea of Carolina blue, but he choked up when he said he was wearing 32 in front of a sea of cream and crimson instead. As he continued to talk about his admittedly difficult relationship with his father, he thanked Crean for being that father figure in his life. “You were there to keep my head on straight from the beginning,” Elston said. Right in the moment when Elston found himself maybe getting his most emotional, Crean bolted over to hug Elston and hold his head down into his shoulder. Although he left physically, Elston maintained a relationship with the program. He said he always made sure to ask if there was any way he could help. He would still come down for camps that parents asked him to go to. Elston never quite left. IU will always be the school he has two degrees from — one of which a master’s in sports administration — and the place he helped rebuild a fallen program. “Being back here means more than anyone could know.”

IU senior to compete against cousin By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.edu | @ZP_IDS

Sydney Supica grew up in the heart of Wolverine country. The senior defender embraced the Big Ten mentality during her childhood, and she became a Hoosier when she committed to play field hockey at IU more

than four years ago. On Sunday, the senior returned to where it all started, when IU came up short in a physical defensive battle against No. 16 Michigan, as it lost 2-1 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Supica and the Hoosiers will visit another one of Nixon’s products Friday when they head to East

Lansing, Michigan, to take on Michigan State and Shelby Supica, Sydney’s cousin. “That’s always fun to play against her,” Sydney said. “We only see each other a little bit during the season, so it’s awesome to be able to play against her.” Supica attended Ann Arbor Pioneer High School

IU (6-5) at Michigan St. (4-8) 3 p.m. Oct. 9, Ralph Young Field and led her team to a state championship in 2009, as well as runner-up performances in 2010 and 2011. SEE DEFENDER, PAGE 11

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

A Division of the School of Public Health

brodmill@indiana.edu

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU announces November exhibition against Ottawa By IDS reports

IU Athletics announced Monday morning that the IU men’s basketball team will be hosts to the University of Ottawa at 7 p.m. Nov. 3 in an exhibition match-up. The Gee-Gees were the only team to defeat the Hoosiers during their five-game exhibition trip to Montreal during the summer of 2014 before last season. The University of Ottawa finished second in Canada in each of the last two seasons, finishing 31-3 against Canadian competition in 2014-15. “The Ottawa program is widely considered one of the two best programs in Canada,” IU Coach Tom Crean said in the release. “James Derouin (2014-15 Canadian National Coach of the Year) of Ottawa is one of the premier coaches in all of Canada, and we played them a year ago, and lost to them in Montreal. We had a

IU MEN’S BASKETBALL vs. Ottawa 7 p.m. Nov. 3, Assembly Hall very hard time covering their perimeter and 3-point shooting. We are anxious to match up with them again.” Troy Williams scored 27 points and James Blackmon Jr. chipped in 20 as the Gee-Gees rallied in the fourth quarter to defeat the Hoosiers, 109-101, two summers ago. Two of Ottawa’s top three scorers from that game will return this season. Senior point guard Mike L’Africain, who scored 27 points. Guard Vikas Gill, who netted 21, will play in Assembly Hall next month. During the course of the last three summers, the GeeGees have defeated Murray State, Vermont, the University of Illinois-Chicago and TCU. Andy Wittry

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL REGISTRATION IS OPEN NOW! The best team spots go fast! Don’t delay...sign up today! Men’s, Women’s, and Co Team Options Available. Visit recsports.indiana.edu for more information.

Deadline is October 12 812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted. Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales. Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through August, 2016.

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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

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Instruments

Black shirt w/metal beading! Size small. $10. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu Cute black tops x3. Size M. $25, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Automobiles 2001 Ford Taurus SES. 129,769 miles. $2500. pstevens@indiana.edu 2010 Audi A5 Aruba Pearl blue. 40k mi. $26,000. 317-989-8806 Mercedes 260E. $3000 ztobias@indiana.edu

520

Adopt: Our happy home is filled with love, laughter and security, but we wish for a newborn to make it complete. Expenses paid. Please call Jen & Dom 1-866-270-6969 or text 1-646-915-7890.

(812)

Forever 21 lace shirt. Size small! $5, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

11” MacBook Air. Power cable & ext. cord. incl. $500. yewekim@iu.edu

450

Flexibility with class schedule.

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Clothing

Ultra soft, queen-sized mattress topper. $50, obo.

Used student flute. Price neg. 812-327-7253 yerlee@indiana.edu

465

Adoption

Furniture

taihlee@indiana.edu

1 BR apt. $495/mo. Located at 800 N. Grant St. Some furniture incl. 812-716-0355

415

105

15 hours per week.

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

345

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Apt. Unfurnished

350

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2015.

310

General Employment

Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-6 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS

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.

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REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.

Houses Houses & apts. for Aug., 2016. 2-8 BR, great locations. 812-330-1501 www.gtrentalgroup.com

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.

P R O P E R T I E S

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

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

O M E G A

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

idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

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CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Bicycles

Detailed Cardigans! H&M, F21 - Size M. $10 together. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Beautiful blue Townie bike for sale. $300. rjrodger@indiana.edu

Floral & leather SakRoots Backpack! $30, neg. 317-625-0506 daabenne@indiana.edu

Specialized Allez Elite Shimano. $750 neg. 105 components - 56cm. ajchon@indiana.edu

*excludes ticket sales

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

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» DEFENDER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Junior Taylor Lebo celebrates after IU beat Maryland 3-1 on Friday, Oct. 2 at University Gym. IU is set to play Purdue at 7 p.m. Wednesday at University Gym.

» VOLLEYBALL

record in regular conference and will be tied in the Big Ten standings. Although the Boilermakers historically have played better against the Hoosiers, this team isn’t the same as before, according to Merritt. “We want to just prove everyone wrong,” Merritt said. “We aren’t the same team we were the years before. Coming out there, win or lose, as long as we play our game and our standard that’s all that matters.” This mentality and confidence is something IU

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 “Physically they’re very gifted at the net,” DunbarKruzan said. “They’re very good athletes. They hit at a very high level, and we don’t see that often and that’s the challenge. There’s some things we can do against that, and I’m excited about it. We need to be focused on what we can do and what we can control.” If IU wins twice against Purdue this weekend, both teams will have the same

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Accept a challenge if it pays well. Earn extra points for the fun level of the job. Play with tweaking the technology. Invest in efficiency. Discover a stroke of brilliance and pop through to success. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Handle household chores before getting outside. An opportunity intrigues your family. Get unfiltered feedback from children. A loved one gives you a great idea. Encourage creativity. Clean old messes before making new. Take decisive action.

was known for during its preseason. Dunbar-Kruzan said she is excited the team is getting back to having confidence in their play. “They’re getting back to the team we were in the non-conference schedule,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We’re starting to believe in ourselves more every day. We had a focused practice, a great meeting with the leadership council, and we need one more good practice before Wednesday.” During their practices

controversy. Don’t act on a rumor until you’re sure of the facts. Your team provides support.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Settle into a comfortable nest and get lost in your studies. Test your theory before acting. Get alternate views. Meditation amplifies intuition. Try out new ideas in the luxury of your own home. Update your home technology. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Abandon expectations and devote time to sales and marketing. An opportunity may land faster than you think. Friends teach you the rules. An intensive team effort makes the difference. Be willing to learn new

NON SEQUITUR

this week, the Hoosiers were focused on bettering their block defense, serving and passing, Dunbar-Kruzan said. Merritt and DunbarKruzan both said these three things are a strength they noticed during practice Monday, but it’s still not something the team will be sure of until they step onto the court come Wednesday. “You think your serving is great? Your passing is great,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We’ll find out when the whistle blows.”

tricks. Come together. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Grab a delectable opportunity to do what you love. Trust your imagination. Don’t do it for the money ... that’s not reliable, although unexpected bounty may fall. Enlist your partner’s support. Follow your intuition and your heart. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Insights develop as you work. A brilliantly artistic and cheap idea sparks. You’re especially sensitive and compassionate. Get to the heart of a

WILEY

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Don’t be distracted by wellmeaning friends. Ask questions to get to the source. Create something new. Clean closets. Find unexpected resources. Trust a crazy hunch. Intuition provides the best timing. Someone brings home a surprise. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Devote yourself to your work. Exploit current favorable circumstances. In a disagreement about priorities, listen and wait to decide. Don’t push too fast. Your partner understands the group energy. Get advice from friends. Your team provides whatever needed.

Crossword

The two-time first team All-State selection played under coach Jane Nixon, who has a career .970 winning percentage and had the most athletes playing in the NCAA tournament in 2006. Shelby, a midfielder who is a year younger than Sydney, guided her Pioneer team to a state title in her senior season, one year after Sydney graduated. She too earned the first team All-State honor, as well as first team AllMidwest in 2012 before she headed to play for the Spartans. Sydney and Shelby grew up together, with Sydney functioning like the big sister in their relationship. After having played together since middle school, the first time they were on separate teams was when Sydney came to IU. But they remain in touch and work out in the summer together back in Ann Arbor. “Sydney actually got me into field hockey,” Shelby said. “Once I came to Pioneer, she was super supportive of me, and we became best friends — and still are.” Sydney netted a careerhigh nine goals her sophomore season and tied the IU record for most defensive saves in a season with five. She later broke the program record with eight defensive saves her junior year, and, after she missed the first three games of her senior season, IU is 5-3 this year when she is in the Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Devote your energies to planning. Ask for what you want. A new power suit would be nice. Take care of nearby errands first. All is not as it appears to be. Take what you get. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Think it over. Figure out what you really want. Travel flows easily now. There’s no need to drain your resources. Avoid getting burned. Look for what’s missing to achieve your desired outcome. Listen and learn. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Organize your finances so you can get something your family needs. Research the best bargain and value. Make sure your savings are secure. Feather your nest without breaking the

su do ku

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

BEST IN SHOW

1 Great Salt Lake component, to a chemist 5 Moved for a better view, in a way 10 Lucy’s partner 14 Fairy tale villain 15 Yoga position 16 Pair in a loaf 17 Sleeping in the great outdoors, e.g. 19 Big East or Big South org. 20 Generation 21 Org. recommending flossing 22 Like many stunts 23 Making sense 28 In the past 29 Start of a spelling rule broken by deists? 33 Flooded 36 Bring __ a substitute 37 Co-star of Burt in “The Killers” 38 Fair odds 42 Prefix with fold 43 “I get the idea!” 44 Skeptical 45 Guard 48 Korean automaker

bank. Provide certainty to someone who has none. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Consider your partner’s fantastic scheme. Let a complicated subject soak in. Add a water element. You could discuss possibilities poolside or near a river or beach. A hot tub could be especially romantic. Relax together.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

lineup. “She’s been great on the field just with her production and her experience,” IU Coach Amanda Janney said. “Her big hitting ability really adds a different dimension to our backfield. We’re so excited for her to go back home, and we hope she plays a great game.” Shelby appeared in just five games during the course of her first two seasons with the Spartans, and she registered one goal. Now in her junior year, her role on the team has expanded. Coming off the bench, Shelby has seen playing time in every game but one and has a goal and assist to her credit this season. “We would help each other out a lot on the field in high school,” Shelby said. “We did play different positions, so she would give me tips, and I would use them to try and help her out on the field.” Although this is the third year both cousins are playing collegiately, this will be the first time the two of them step on the turf at the same time. Since Shelby’s freshman year in 2013, the Hoosiers are 1-1 against the Spartans in the regular season and 0-1 in the conference tournament. The most recent game was a 2-1 IU victory in Bloomington last October, the Hoosiers’ only conference win last season. “I can’t wait to play her,” Shelby said. “This is the last year. We won my freshman year, and then they took it last year, so this is kind of the rubber match of the Supicas. I’m super excited.”

49 Airport agent’s request 54 Adolescent sidekick 57 Indifferent response 58 “I did not need to know that” 59 Letter-shaped building part 60 Hockey punishment for the starts of the longest across answers 64 Narrated 65 “State of Affairs” star Katherine 66 Clanton foe 67 Jazz finale? 68 Schmoes 69 Leaf support

DOWN

13 “Do as __ ...” 18 __-Ashbury: San Francisco section 22 Court official 24 Smidgen of spice 25 Take the top medal 26 By surprise 27 New Age musician John 30 Compete in a heat 31 At any time 32 “Nothing to it!” 33 Siesta hrs. 34 Charging cable, e.g. 35 Not fer 36 Graphic novel artist 39 Isle of Mull neighbor 40 Land 41 Tide type 46 Classic Fords 47 Accelerator particle 48 Mournful tolls 50 Physical likeness 51 Chance to swing 52 Three-ingredient treat 53 Common dinner hr. 54 Nabisco cracker 55 Concert reed 56 About 500 pounds of cotton 60 Scholar’s deg. 61 Want-ad abbr. 62 Quick drink 63 Aye or hai

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

1 Ravi’s musical daughter 2 Disco era suffix 3 Mean 4 Wing alternative 5 Flatly denied it 6 Hit __: experience delays 7 Put out on the infield 8 One at the front? 9 Butter serving 10 “Meet the Parents” actor 11 Contents of some envs. 12 Neb. neighbor

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs PENN STATE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 BEAVER STADIUM

12:00 PM