Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016

TODAY

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

IMU Alumni Hall 10 am – 4 pm

The life of a piano tuner, page 7

Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Phil Sloffer, 66, listens to the tones of one the hundreds of pianos under his maintenance in the Jacobs School of Music. Sloffer has worked as a piano tuner for more than 30 years.

Village Pantry robbed Tuesday The crime is still under investigation by Bloomington police From IDS reports

An armed robbery occurred at about 5:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Village Pantry at 275 E. Winslow Road.

Bloomington police are still investigating the crime, but no injuries were reported.

A man walked into the Village Pantry with a handgun and demanded the clerk hand over cash as well as cigarettes.

BPD Capt. Steve Kellams said the man was described as a thin, black male wearing a hoodie and mask.

No other information is known at this time.

Dominick Jean

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers looking to extend season

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@indiana.edu | @cdrummond97

It all comes down to tonight for the IU women’s soccer team. A victory Senior Night against Michigan would guarantee IU its first spot in the Big Ten Women’s Soccer Tournament since 2013.

Anything less than a victory by the Hoosiers would require other results around the Big Ten to go their way in order for the Hoosiers to secure a postseason spot.

For IU Coach Amy Berbary, though, her complete attention will be on the events unfolding in front of her at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

“My job is to just focus on our game,” Berbary said. “The main focus is just trying to figure out how we can come out with a result.”

Following last weekend’s 2-2 draw at Purdue, IU (7-7-4, 4-3-3 Big Ten), sits in a three-way tie for seventh place in the conference standings with Ohio State and Nebraska at 15 points each.

All 14 Big Ten teams will be in action Wednesday night, which is the final day of regular season conference play.

The top eight teams in the Big Ten standings after Wednesday’s matches will advance to the Big Ten Women’s Soccer Tournament. Even if IU is unable to defeat Michigan, (9-4-3, 5-3-2 Big Ten), several scenarios still exist for IU to reach the tournament.

A loss by Ohio State would automatically qualify IU for the playoffs based on IU’s head-to-head tiebreaker advantage. A draw by the Hoosiers would also put them among the Big SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6

Beneath the surface After mold was found in numerous rooms of Teter Quad, students have been displaced and the cleanup process has begun.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ANNA BOONE

By Christina Winfrey cawinfre@iu.edu | @tinawinfrey33

Teter Quad resident Sarah Harbert said she hasn’t had a lounge room on her floor since she moved in.

When Harbert and the other students living on her floor heard some girls were moved to the lounge from their rooms due to a mold problem, they checked their own rooms. They found mold in every one, Harbert said.

Mold has been found in all buildings of Teter due to a hot, humid summer. While the levels of mold vary, maintenance workers have started cleaning the air conditioning units in all rooms of Teter, said

“With mold, the risk is usually associated with the allergic response, so if they have a mold allergy or if they’re asthmatic they can have a reaction.”

Dan Derheimer, director of environmental health and safety

Dan Derheimer, director of environmental health and safety.

“They’re assuming they all have mold issues,” he said. “Cleaning the units is something that needed to be done.”

The units will be wiped down with soap

and water to remove the mold, and interior fiberglass parts of the unit will be replaced with foam, which is easier to clean should this problem occur again, Derheimer said.

Mold grows in high moisture places, he said. From here, it can spread to places like the carpet and walls. Many rooms in the Wissler building in Teter had this issue, so students were removed and temporarily placed in lounges.

Derheimer said something as simple as a window left open with the AC turned off could cause mold to grow. In this case, it may take only a few days for the mold to develop.

Harbert said students were given a SEE MOLD, PAGE 6

ELECTION 2016

Democrats phone bank for Bayh and Gregg

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@umail.iu.edu

INDIANAPOLIS — Caroline Desormiers, 13, sat next to her mother as she made phone calls on behalf of Evan Bayh and John Gregg at a Democratic Party phone bank Tuesday night.

This was her first time volunteering for a political campaign, and she was nervous, Caroline said.

“I was basically just scared that I wasn’t going to say something right or that someone would hang up on me,” Caroline said.

However, after a few calls, she said she caught the hang of it because she asks the same questions on every call — has the person voted yet and are they interested in early voting.

Caroline was at the event the Democratic Party of Marion County sponsored in coordination with the Bayh Fundraiser at

the Madame Walker Theater in Indianapolis. Sen. Cory Booker, D-New Jersey, appeared at both events in support of Bayh, spoke to volunteers and encouraged them to get out the vote.

“We tell the truth about our democracy by who we elect,” Booker said. “We have the better candidate. No question.”

Having Booker at the phone bank was a huge bonus said Linda Porter, a volunteer with the Marion County Democratic Party.

“It’s so nice to know Indiana matters,” Porter said.

David Ziemba, a volunteer with the Marion County Democratic Party, said because this year’s presidential election is so contentious and there are less than 30 days until Nov. 8, it is more important than ever the party has phone banks.

A lot of people procrastinate voting, Ziemba said. However, he said the Democratic Party wants

LYDIA GERIKE | IDS

Senator Cory Booker, D-N.J., speaks to Indiana Democratic Party phone bankers Tuesday night. The volunteers called on behalf of the Evan Bayh for Senate campaign.

everyone to know that early voting is open to all and is available seven days a week.

Saad Tawfeeq, a volunteer at the phone bank, is an Iraqi refu-

gee who immigrated to the United States in 2009.

He has made 15,000 phone SEE PHONE, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

(From left to right) Professor Michael Wilkerson, Michael Rushton and Ursula Kuhar talk about United States visas and immigration for foreign artists Tuesday.

Panel discusses intersection of arts, election

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

A new debate-night drinking game was proposed Tuesday night in Hodge Hall. It involves stocking up on booze and taking a drink every time a candidate mentions arts or culture.

The result of this game is you will end up stone cold sober, professor and director of arts administration programs Michael Wilkerson said.

The “Arts in an Election Year” discussion covered a range of issues from President Obama’s health care law to net neutrality and their specific effects on the arts and artists. It was organized by the School of Public and Environmental Affairs Arts Administration Program and a fledgling group, the Undergraduate Student Art Managers.

Three faculty members ran the the discussion and offered their insight. They were Wilkerson; Michael Rushton, director of strategic planning and associate vice president for University Academic Affairs; and arts administration lecturer Ursula Kuhar.

A big issue the three covered was “Obamacare,” which many Republicans have opposed and many Democrats favor. Wilkerson specifically addressed how “Obamacare” has affected young musicians.

“It gives them the opportunity to be an artist without a full-time day job, which gives you more chance to make it as a professional artist,” Wilkerson said. “My hunch is it is a big deal. If they repeal it, they repeal asafety net for artists.”

Despite the usefulness of “Obamacare” for low-wage workers like musicians, Rushton said he thought the idea of getting rid of “Obamacare” was more a political strategy.

“Do I think ‘Obamacare’ really is going to be repealed?” Rushton said. “No. My guess it is a rhetorical strategy. It is too many peo-

ple to say, ‘You don’t have health care any more.’ It’s not going to be repealed. It’s just too hard.”

Kuhar later brought up the issue of net neutrality.

Net neutrality the government regulation the internet so providers don’t give faster or slower speeds to certain websites.

Wilkerson said without net neutrality people trying to access indie rock bands or the live stream of the IU Opera could be put in the slow lane.

“Artists are really afraid of this,” Wilkerson said. “This is a partisan issues. Republicans strongly believe it’s a huge overreach. Democrats say it’s just important as water and electricity.”

Kuhar said she sees the internet as a huge tool to see the arts, especially in rural areas or places that lack direct access to the arts.

“So many places are going to live streaming,” Kuhar said. “It’s how many people are consuming art — through streaming and live HD.” Kuhar also said while net neutrality is a significant issue, it’s not really at the front of people’s minds. She said most people are focused on funding.

The group also spoke about visas and the challenges international artists face in trying to come to the United States to work and perform.

Visas are currently $300, can take anywhere from two to eight weeks to process, require extensive documentation and force artists to go to US consulates, Kuhar said.

However, this is not a policy issue on the minds of the U.S. constituency, Rushton said.

“Canada and Australia have done a lot more for highly skilled, qualified workers to come in,” Rushton said. “In the U.S., we’re not really facing that issue.

No one wants to spend more money on that. Regardless of who wins election, it’s really unlikely to change because there’s not enough pressure to change.”

Super PAC starts anti-Trump group From IDS reports

The nation’s largest grassroots anti-Donald Trump super political action committee announced Monday the creation of Students Against Trump at IU, according to a release.

The Democratic Coalition Against Trump, an arm of the Keep America Great PAC, said the group will educate students on the importance of grassroots outreach, like going door-to-door, in an attempt to turn Indiana blue in the general election.

“Indiana gets a reputation as a red state, but it voted for Obama in 2008,” said Nate Lerner, executive director of the DCAT in the release. “Obama was able to pull off a victory here because of high turnout by young voters. Our goal is to use Trump’s extreme unpopularity with young voters to motivate them to turn

out in record numbers on Election Day.” DCAT wants to close the gap between Trump and Clinton in Indiana in part through younger voters. Real Clear Politics averaged four recent polls in Indiana and reported Trump’s lead narroing to 6.5 points.

“Too many young people believe their vote doesn’t matter, but this couldn’t be further from the truth,” said Rachel Lutsky, campus ambassador for Students Against Trump at IU in the release. “College students were critical to both Obama’s victories, and poor turnout among young voters is one of the few paths to a Trump victory. Students need to understand they play a crucial role in influencing the outcome of not just this historic election, but local ones as well.”

Nyssa Kruse

WENQING YAN| IDS

RACE AND REPORTING Top The audience listens to a speaker at the “Reporting in the Ferguson Era” event in Franklin Hall organized by the National Association of Black Journalists at IU. Left Paul Slovic, a professor of psychology, speaks during the “Reporting in the Ferguson Era” event in Franklin Hall.

IUSA addresses Peoples Park

By Chris Mura cmura@indiana.edu | @chris__mura

The IU Student Association Congress passed a bill Tuesday night to work with the Bloomington mayor’s office to address homelessness and potentially relocate much of the homeless community that traditionally gathers in Peoples Park and on Kirkwood Avenue.

Michael Schommer, the representative for Greek South Campus, said he brought the resolution before Congress to give IU students more of a voice in city decisions because IU campus borders Kirkwood Avenue.

“Because there are so many students who make up the total Bloomington population, we feel we should have more say in what the community is doing to address the homelessness problem,” Schommer said.

Schommer cited an online petition started by IU student Joseph DiBenedetto that proposed removing homeless people from Peoples Park due to the perceived nuisance they pose.

The petition got 685 online signatures, a figure that some

representatives felt was not a realistic representation of the entire student body.

“At a university of 40,000 students, 600 signatures doesn’t mean much to me,” said George Pearcy, parliamentarian and off-campus representative.

Some representatives expressed concerns about the exact legal definition of panhandling and when it becomes a misdemeanor. They said many homeless people did not meet the criteria but some student groups, such as students collecting money for the IU Dance Marathon, did.

“If we’re going to use the reasoning of ‘it’s in violation of code,’ there are other violations of code, and it makes us seem like incredibly privileged college students,” Pearcy said.

Representatives also suggested the tone of the bill was negative and combative toward homeless people when it should have been phrased neutrally.

Some also said students who truly wished to work with the mayor’s office may not have gone through all the appropriate channels, such as contacting local rep-

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

Vice President of Student Affairs Lori Ressor gives a brief speech before the IU Student Association meeting began Tuesday.

resentatives or going to open community meetings, before proposing the resolution.

Proponents of the bill argued it was a matter of student safety and giving IU students a direct link to the mayor would effect more immediate change.

The bill was amended so the Student Life committee would provide updates on the progress that IU had made to work with the city on the issue. The bill was then passed with three nays. Pearcy abstained from the vote.

Lori Reesor, vice provost of students, attended the meeting and addressed Congress briefly to gauge what students would be doing on

election night and what the emotional tone would be.

“We’re curious about what election night will look like on campus,” Reesor said.

“It’s been a contentious process, pretty intense emotions on either side.”

She also urged students to vote, which Congress executives reinforced as the duties of those who were simulating real congressional procedures.

The other resolutions, one expelling inactive Congress members and proposing new ones to take their places and one formally instating previously confirmed appointees to various committees passed unanimously without debate.

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REGION

Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

3

PHOTOS BY MATT RASNIC | IDS

SPOOKY STORIES Left Bloomington residents listen to Halloween stories Tuesday evening. Story time took place in the Monroe County Public Library children’s program room.

Above Lisa Campbell reads Halloween stories to children.

Fraud shadows auditor race

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Justin Robertson-Goodman received the Panther It Forward Award on Tuesday night at the Monroe County Community Schools Corporation board meeting. Robertson-Goodman won the award for holding the doors open every day for teachers and students at Bloomington High School South. “It fills me with joy in the morning,” he said.

MCCSC meeting focuses on future programming

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

Teachers gathered with school board members Tuesday to discuss programs they were passionate about.

The Monroe County Community Schools Corporation school board reviewed updates on various programs in place at MCCSC schools at its board meeting Tuesday night.

The meeting’s agenda featured a review of financial reports of the last month, donations for the district and a report from Superintendent Judy DeMuth.

DeMuth said there was a lot to highlight at the meeting. She also said Fairview Elementary School’s artful learning open house night showcased student’s artistic abilities.

“We saw a lot of smiles,” Demuth said. “That’s what we want out of this.”

The board then called Lisa Roberts, principal at Grandview Elementary School, to the podium to update the board on the school’s science, technology, engineering and mathematics certification.

Grandview Elementary School became a STEM school in the 2016-17 school year. Grandview is the first MCCSC school to become a certified STEM school.

Roberts said when the school first started on the endeavor to become a STEM school, the goal was to give its students real-world experience, make them problem solvers and immerse the students in science and technology.

Roberts addressed the

school board on the quickness of the school’s certification and she said she gives credit to the teachers and community support of the school.

“Without all the hard work done by our staff, we wouldn’t be certified as quickly as we were,” Roberts said. “We wouldn’t be leading the way towards more STEM education in the rest of the state.”

She said as each semester goes on teachers will add additional curriculum to each topic they choose for students to learn and adapt the program.

“The community relationships we’re bringing through the doors is just wonderful,” Roberts said. “It brings opportunity for the students that we’re really excited about.”

Board member Jeannine Butler congratulated Grandview on its plans for the future and the work it has done so far.

“It’s nice to see both teachers and students excited about something,” Butler said.

The board was also updated on the cultural competency program by Kathleen Hugo, director of special education.

Hugo works with schools to create an effective process of learning among people from different cultures.

Hugo said she and MCCSC realize cultural competency does not occur as a result of a single day of training.

“It doesn’t occur as a single day of training or reading a book or taking a course,” Hugo said. “Educators become culturally competent over time.”

The race for Monroe County auditor ends Nov. 8, and charges of fraud from past auditors are still issues for candidates and voters in the upcoming election.

The past two elected auditors for the county, Democrats Amy Gerstman and Steven Saulter, were both charged with fraud from their time in office.

Saulter, the last auditor, resigned in July after seven and a half years in county government.

He spent three and a half of those years as auditor. He announced his decision to resign during a county council meeting.

“It is just time for me to ride off into the sunset,” Saulter said in the meeting.

At the time of his resignation, the Monroe County Republican Party issued a statement in favor of his resignation.

“The Monroe County Republican Party wishes to thank Auditor Steve Saulter, a Democrat, for resigning, and hopefully, putting another sad chapter of Monroe County government behind us,” the statement read.

Saulter said he resigned after finalizing a contract for updated software in the auditor’s office, but at the time he was under scrutiny for $1,600 in personal expenses on a county credit card.

He was originally scheduled for a hearing Oct. 25 on three counts of fraud and one count of official misconduct, but that hearing was canceled for undisclosed reasons.

During the investigation, Saulter admitted to spending $620 on the county credit card at Wal-Mart, Kroger and Marsh.

Saulter said he mistakenly used the county credit card to purchase food and medicine as he was under stress at the time and the card looked similar to his own.

Detective Lt. Shawn Kerr from the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Office wrote in the probable cause affidavit that while the two cards are similar in color, they are distinct from one another and the transactions were caught on camera.

“All of the transactions were caught on video, and all of them showed suspect Saulter using the credit card to purchase prescrip-

tion medications and food,” Kerr said in the affidavit Before Saulter, Gerstman was charged with misconduct and six counts of fraud resulting in more than $11,000 of credit card fraud in 2013.

This fraud included tuition for her children and flights to New York City and Key West, Florida.

The candidates in the 2016 race for auditor said they are determined to bring respect back to the office of auditor.

Therese Chambers, the current interim auditor, announced her candidacy as an independent in a press release earlier this year and promises not to make the same mistakes as her predecessor.

“If elected, I will bring integrity and trust back into the office of auditor,” Chambers said in the release.

Chambers announced herself as an independent and split from the Democratic Party after Cathy Smith, the county treasurer, was chosen as the Democratic nominee.

Smith said in a candidate questionnaire from the political action committee Democracy for

Monroe County she prizes integrity as one of her major attributes and as vital to acting as the financial officer for Monroe County.

“I prize integrity, fortitude, hard work and placing others before oneself as my core values,” Smith said in the questionnaire.

Ann Boehm, the Republican candidate for auditor and a self-employed accountant, said she was willing to take on the responsibility of auditor and would not do anything like what previous auditors have allegedly done with public funds.

“I won’t lie, I won’t steal, I will make you believe in this office again,” Boehm said on her Facebook page, Ann for Auditor.

The actions of the former auditor were disavowed by the chairman of the Monroe County Democratic Party, Mark Fraley.

Fraley said a position in government or public service requires trust.

Trust is something each candidate has said they hope to restore.

“Public service involves great stewardship, unyielding compassion and hardearned public trust,” Fraley said in a release.

Oct. 31 meeting required for parolees From IDS reports

There will be no trickor-treating for convicted sex offenders as usual this Halloween.

For the last 15 years, registered sex offenders who are currently being supervised by the Monroe Circuit Court Probation Department have been required to attend a mandatory meeting during trick-or-treat hours Oct. 31, according to a Monroe Circuit Court press release.

The local probation department is also collaborating again with the Bloomington Parole District to enhance monitoring

of sex offender activities on Halloween.

Paroled sex offenders in the Bloomington Parole District will either be required to attend the mandatory meeting or be available for home visits or phone calls from parole agents, according to the release.

As with previous years, paroled sex offenders who remain at their approved residence have been advised to turn off their outside lights during the evening hours and refrain from displaying Halloween decorations. Many will post signs they are not participating in passing out

candy.

“The Probation Department is pleased to be partnering again with the local parole office to monitor convicted sex offenders more closely on Halloween night to promote community safety,” Chief Probation Officer Linda Brady said in the release.

For those on probation who fail to report as directed, probation staff will be conducting home contacts regarding their non-compliance, according to the release.

Those who have medical or employment excuses will be required to show proof of their absence.

“Attendance at this special session is not meant to be punishment,” Brady said in the release. “It is a meeting to promote a safer community. As has been our custom, we will be showing a movie to the group.”

“This is an opportunity for the offenders to be more closely monitored,” Monroe County Probation Officer Ken Bugler said in the release.

The mandatory session is closed to the general public.

The City of Bloomington trick-or-treat hours will be from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Oct. 31.

Alyson Malinger

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016 idsnews.com

COLIN’S CORNER

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

CONSERVATIVE CORNER

Say adieu toWii U

Iran deal threatens national security

COLIN DOMBROWSKI is a freshman in marketing.

For years, Nintendo has been the unpopular brother who hangs out with his own crowd but doesn’t have a lot of friends.

While Sony, Microsoft and Steam have been fighting over customers, using various tactics to attract people to their platform, Nintendo has been off to the side.

Yes, Nintendo does have a different target audience, one that’s generally younger than those of other platforms, but nonetheless, business hasn’t been up to par.

Sales on the Wii U weren’t spectacular, and nearly three times as many PlayStation 4s have been sold compared to Wii Us. So, with its newest release, Nintendo needed a change of pace.

With this in mind, last week Nintendo released a trailer for their newest product, the Nintendo Switch.

The centerpiece of the Wii U was of course, the GamePad. A twist on the traditional controller with a screen at the center and controls on the side, it differentiated the Wii U from the rest of the gaming market.

With the Switch, Nintendo took this idea and ran with it.

Essentially, it’s a GamePad with the processing power of a full console.

It can connect to your TV or you can take it on the go. The controls slide out to allow for multiplayer usage. In the trailer, there was also some functionality of plugging something into a laptop and playing on there. For PC gamers, this is an exciting prospect.

But for me, the most exciting feature was more extensive third party support. This has been Nintendo’s biggest drawback for years.

Game consoles are expensive, so when the console I’m buying doesn’t have the titles I want, I’m much more reluctant to purchase it.

So, seeing in the trailer that you can play Skyrim, NBA 2k17 or a variety of other third party titles was exciting to say the least. But alongside this, the trailer had a section focusing on controllers in what looked to be a tournament setting. Though, in the past Nintendo has offered traditional controller options, this seems to be their attempt at pushing those into the forefront.

Altogether, this seems to be Nintendo trying to fit in better among the traditional console community.

To be honest, it’s a welcome change.

I think the third party support is a great idea in that it accommodates a wider community while not losing the games that make Nintendo so ‘unique.’

Plus, many of these games that are featured in the video appeal to Nintendo’s core demographic, children.

This prevents parents from having to dish out the dough for two different consoles.

This, alongside with the possibility of being able to take Skyrim on the go is making me actually consider purchasing the newest Nintendo console, something that did not happen with Wii U. Despite the fact that I’m a cheapskate that probably won’t buy it at full retail price (after the 3DS’s price drop, I know better), I’m seriously considering Switching back to Nintendo. ctdombro@indiana.edu @DoctorThaddeus

STEVEN ARANYI is a senior in history.

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Put a filter on it Welcome to the age of Skype for Buisness makeup filters As technology has progressed over the years, business meetings no longer have to take place at oblong conference tables with pens, papers and dubious amounts of coffee.

With more and more professionals communicating with co-workers and partners overseas, teleconferencing is now the foremost mode of communication for these jet-setting individuals.

Women, in particular, face the modern-day challenge dubbed the “appearance barrier” that nods to the particular angst one feels when getting distracted by their own looks on the bottom right hand corner of the screen.

This can be alarming as we all have made the mistake of opening Snapchat while on the bus. When the front-facing selfie camera suddenly pops up, the double chins are far from pretty.

So what has the tech-

nological world done to fix this modern ailment? Put a filter on it, obviously.

Japanese cosmetic company Shiseido Co. has paired with Microsoft to develop the TeleBeauty app, which will run experimentally on Skype for Business. It enables telecommuters to choose from four pre-set makeup options — natural, trendy, cool or feminine.

First off, these are relatively blasé names. What separates trendy from cool? And why would one want to look trendy or cool on a business call? You’re not Skyping in to play a concert at Coachella.

Secondly, the Editorial Board is extremely weary of such a product simply because it involves technology. We all know it bites back.

According to the Japan Times, Shiseido spokeswoman Megumi Koyoma explained that the digital makeup will sync with real-

time movements, “unless the face moves wildly.”

We’re not saying it’s typical to suddenly start convulsing and contorting your face during a business call, but it could happen.

Ever heard of spiders?

This is yet another example of a tech product that is good in theory.

In the interview, Koyoma said colleagues had trouble putting makeup on for videoconferences that were coming at odd hours from overseas.

If it actually worked, this feature would be helpful for those individuals who have to speak about mergers and acquisitions early in the morning.

The Japanese government wants to push telecommuting in order to help women achieve a healthy work-family balance.

Recent telecommuting statistics from Global Workplace Analytics show that at least 80 to 90 percent of the U.S. workforce would

enjoy working from home at least part time.

If this is the case, then let’s drop the act. Having a perfectly contoured, highlighted and powdered face shouldn’t be of the utmost importance during a webcam business meeting.

Maybe we’re romantics, but intellect can’t be swept under the rug. The heart of contemporary professionalism shouldn’t rest in a woman’s outward appearance. It’s one thing to wear makeup as a confidence booster, but it’s another to have to wear it if it’s a burden.

At the end of the day, this is your job. Do you really want to risk it all by putting it in the hands of technology?

The stakes are too high and you can’t really laugh it off when a concerned co-worker asks about your black eye, which in reality is just the purple eyeshadow mistakenly straying below your eyelid a bit.

BLOOMINGTON MAG

Proposed state constitutional bill is unnecessary Question one on the ballot in Indiana deals with the possibility of a new amendment to the state constitution that “forever” protects the right to hunt and fish in this state.

The amendment would also mandate that hunting and fishing is the preferred method of wildlife control and conservation instead of relocation, fencing or another humane approach.

It’s all rather uncalled-for.

The proposed amendment seems to come as a response to a non-existent threat against the right to hunt in Indiana. Its proponents state that by passing the amendment, an important right will be protected. However, those proponents cannot say exactly by whom or how the right is being attacked at all.

It would be extremely difficult to outlaw hunting in Indiana, and that’s why no one is trying. Even opponents of this amendment, like the Humane

Society, do not publicly oppose the sport of hunting.

In an interview for the Indy Star, Joel Kerr of the Indiana Animal Rights Alliance said the amendment question is also poorly worded and makes it seem like voters are either voting yes or no to the idea of hunting in general. This will undoubtedly increase the number of people who vote yes on question one, unknowingly introducing another amendment to the state constitution.

This whole situation seems a lot like a next-door neighbor building a sevenfoot fence between your properties to protect their vegetable garden from your dogs when you don’t have any dogs, and maybe any potential dogs you would have wouldn’t want to roll around in their stupid garden anyway.

The National Rifle Association is a big supporter

of this amendment — and the other 19 state constitutional amendments that protect hunting rights. Chris Cox, executive director of the NRA’s Institute for Legislative Action, claims that this type of amendment can shield hunting and fishing rights from “well-funded extremist groups.”

You know, groups like the NRA. The underlying question with this proposed legislation is, why now? If there are not any groups actively trying to take away the right to hunt and fish, what is causing this sudden desire to solidify these rights in writing, “forever”?

It may be the rhetoric surrounding gun control. With Hillary Clinton almost definitely to be elected as our next president, gun owners are crying that she will “take away our guns!”

However, that just is not

MAGGIE EICKHOFF is a junior in international studies.

the case. Clinton has proposed tighter background checks, a ban on certain assault weapons — as in, not hunting arms — and closing the loophole that allowed Dylann Roof to purchase a gun without a full clearance before murdering churchgoers in Charleston.

If you are hunting animals and fishing for sport, you will be fine. Even in “Hillary’s America.”

Indiana, I doubt anyone is ever going to take away your guns. Let’s not crowd our state’s constitution with a superfluous amendment to protect rights you already have. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

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, 601 Franklin Hall, 130 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

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

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

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees.

The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

Oct. 18 marked the oneyear anniversary of the adoption of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, more commonly known as the Iran nuclear deal.

Over my summer in Washington, D.C., I had the pleasure to attend a hearing in the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations entitled “The Iran Nuclear Agreement: One Year Later,” chaired by Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tennessee. It was great experience to have that front row seat, and the hearing gave me a much better understanding of the thinking that went into the deal.

But it also exposed why the deal is so bad.

One thing that immediately struck me was that Iran was compensated as soon as the deal was signed.

They didn’t even have to comply. It is no secret that Iran is the number one state sponsor of terror in the world. They regularly threaten America and one of our closest allies, Israel.

Now, they will have around $100 billion of assets unfrozen, which will kick-start their faltering economy, allowing them to sponsor further terror operations.

Next, the deal’s oversight isn’t exactly comprehensive. The deal states that the International Atomic Energy Agency can have 24/7 access to declared nuclear facilities within Iran. Unfortunately, they can only press for access to suspected sites and military sites. This is a major deficiency in the deal. Iran knows that they can escape being caught if they engage in nuclear operations elsewhere and simply deny the IAEA access.

As if this wasn’t enough, the deal doesn’t entirely dismantle Iranian breakout capabilities. Under the conditions of the deal, Iran can continue to enrich uranium, a process that is essential to developing nuclear capabilities.

The deal dictates that Iran will have conventional arms embargoes lifted in 5 years and ballistic missile embargoes lifted in 8, unless the IAEA clears Iran of all nuclear activities earlier. This may be one of the most foolish aspects of the deal. If the IAEA can only have full access to declared nuclear sites, they have no way of truly verifying that Iran’s nuclear program is non-operational.

Thus, it is perfectly feasible that Iran could confine their activities to undisclosed nuclear sites, deny the IAEA access, have the ballistic missile embargo lifted and breakout before the United States could react.

This represents a huge national security risk for the United States. Iran’s geopolitical situation, coupled with nuclear capabilities, would significantly embolden their foreign policy. Twenty percent of the world’s oil passes through the Strait of Hormuz, which sits along Iran’s southern coastline. If the Iranians were to cut off the strait with their navy, buoyed by a hypothetical nuclear bomb, they could put a major strain on the American and world oil market. This cannot be allowed to be happen. If it does, war could break out, or worse.

The JCPOA is a really bad deal for America and significantly weakens U.S. national security. This November, I will be taking support for the deal into consideration when deciding who to vote for. I hope you will as well. staranyi@indiana.edu @TweetsByAranyi

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Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH

BUT THAT’S NOT MY BUSINESS

Be wary of congressional term limits

Give the band some love

If you ask any pollster, they will tell you Donald Trump faces an uphill battle to winning the White House on Nov. 8. While his rhetoric clearly resonates strongly among his loyal support base, he’s done little during this downward spiral to extend his appeal to undecided voters and begrudging Hillary Clinton supporters.

Considering this, many were floored to hear Trump outline plans for his first 100 days in office during a speech in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. At the center of these plans was perhaps Trump’s most reasonable idea yet: imposing congressional term limits in the name of uprooting career politicians and vanquishing corruption in Washington.

Regardless of where one stands on the issue, most would agree this stance could be capable of winning over a certain contingent of disillusioned anti-establishment voters.

Corruption in Washington is an issue that must be tackled. Imposing term limits sounds like a logical antidote, but it’s very possible they would leave gov-

ernment more infected than before.

Proponents of term limits argue that allowing congressmen and women to serve indefinitely encourages complacency, self-dealing and cozy relations with corporate lobbies. However, there’s a reason we have a democratic government: for senators and representatives, we are given an opportunity every six and two years, respectively, to assess a candidate’s merit and vote.

Rep. John Dingell, DMich., wouldn’t have been re-elected 29 times if he didn’t have a close and genuine relationship with his constituents. Some who serve in congress simply possess superior skill, and removing these individuals is a disservice to Americans.

Additionally, a perpetual cycle of green, inexperienced congressmen doesn’t eliminate the influence of lobbyists, it intensifies it.

Like any job, legislation has a learning curve. It takes a number of years to learn how to effectively and efficiently accomplish things in congress. Effective lobbyists look for congressmen

that can be easily bought and influenced, not usually seasoned ones who are comfortable with their craft.

These greener legislators then become more likely to lean on the assistance and influence of lobbyists, who would then hold much more power in the political process.

Incoming candidates would also have less experience to be used as criteria for judging their merit.

Without a reasonable list of accomplishments, how can we knowledgeably determine whether or not a candidate is suitable for elected office?

As politics has grown more ideological in recent years, bipartisanship has become more imperative.

With a rotating body of legislators, a finite window of service makes it more difficult to form pacts and relationships with fellow congressmen. If individuals are allowed a maximum of two or three terms, the incentive to act pragmatically to accomplish things is reduced. It makes more sense to burn brightly and briefly and push one’s agenda as

DANIEL KILCULLEN is a junior in information systems.

aggressively as possible.

When put into practice, these ill effects can be seen.

In the 1990s, California instituted term limits for its state senators and assemblymen. According to the Public Policy Institute of California, state legislators make 50 percent fewer changes to the budget compared to before this measure was passed. Whether it be for a lack of experience or a lack of incentive, term-limited politicians simply aren’t as productive.

Trump’s rhetoric echoes the beliefs of many discontented Americans. Stymieing corruption is necessary, but term limits would not have the desired effect. Instead, we should focus on implementing measures that directly check the influence of lobbyists and special interests, not contribute to them. dkilcull@indiana.edu @daniel_kilc_

JORDAN RIVER FORUM

You’re a college student, so you might attend sporting events once in awhile. Chances are, you’ve been to a football, basketball or soccer game at IU. Now, think back to that experience. What do you remember the most about the event?

Probably if we won or lost, maybe some weird occurrence in the crowd. You probably don’t remember the marching band.

Marching bands aren’t given enough credit.

IU is home to the Marching Hundred. Last year, I had the opportunity to be a part of this family. I play the trumpet, and our section in the Hundred was almost 40 strong last year. Being a quiet sophomore, I was a little worried going into the big social setting of the Hundred.

Nearly 200 members, almost forty trumpets alone? My graduating high school class had a mere 39 students in it.

However, it was splendid.

Everyone was so welcoming and nice. It was great, considering that the band works extremely hard. Having rehearsals nearly two hours per day, five days a week can really wear down someone’s good mood.

But not the Hundred’s. The trumpets — I’m a little partial to them — were always cracking jokes, sometimes at the expense of other trumpet players. But it was all in good fun, and everyone generally had a good time.

What’s really disappointing to me is that a lot of people don’t give the bands the credit they deserve.

On average, a band’s members works just as hard as the

BRITTANY BAUERNFIEND is a junior in English.

athletes. The heartbeat of a band member can reach over 200 beats per minute during a performance. Talk about working up a sweat.

Now, it’s tough to back up this argument with factual evidence. It’s more about the bands earning the credit they are due. Regardless of the game’s outcome, the band always wins.

I know that when I was in Hundred last season, I lost about fifteen pounds. Marching takes a lot of work, and it can help anyone who wants to lose a few while playing an instrument and making new friends.

It’s also downright exciting.

Yes, game days were long and stressful, but they were always fun nonetheless.

It was always the best feeling to go back to my dorm and lay down in a nice, cold bed once the long game day was completed. I was exhausted. My entire body ached.

There’s a lot to be said about appreciating the contributions of bands at sporting events and even considering joining one yourself. It’s a load of fun, and I loved it. I sincerely wish that I could have done it this season, but alas, I had a required class to attend instead. You can do whatever you want, but consider it. Whether or not you join a band, that’s not my business. bnbauern@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

British political climate

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LGBT History and Disability Employment Month When people think of the Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs (OVPDEMA), there’s a tendency to focus on diversity as it relates to race and ethnicity on Indiana University’s campuses. While that’s certainly an important aspect of what we do, inclusion is also a critical part of our mission.

It’s extremely important that groups consisting of people of all races and ethnicities, such as LGBTQ+ and disabled persons, are not an afterthought at IU. I believe that we make a genuine effort to ensure each of our eight campuses is an inclusive environment for all students, faculty and staff. And with recent accolades like the Bloomington and IUPUI campuses each winning a Higher Education Excellence in Diversity (HEED) Award from Insight Into Diversitymagazine and the Bloomington campus being named to Campus Pride’s “Best of the Best” list for being one of the nation’s most LGBTQ-friendly campuses, it’s wonderful to know that others see us in the same light.

But the only way to continue moving in the right direction is by increasing awareness and thus improving our understanding of people who have different backgrounds than our own.

October is LGBT History Month, an occurrence that doesn’t receive as much recognition as June’s LGBTQ+ Pride Month and its fantastic parades around the world, including one in Indianapolis and another held in Bloomington in Septem-

ber to accommodate students on that campus. As opposed to LGBTQ+ Pride Month, which mostly celebrates the present, LGBT History Month reflects on queer people’s contributions to society, highlighting 31 new contemporary and historical figures each year.

I U - B l o o m i n g t o n ’s GLBT Student Support Services Office and its director, Doug Bauder, do a great job maintaining an archive of resources to inform students, faculty and staff about the LGBTQ+ community’s cultural contributions throughout history. With materials on everything from the Stonewall Riots in New York City and its relationship to our nation’s Civil Rights Movement, to the Gay Liberation Movement and figures like Harvey Milk, the office’s library is available year-round, so I encourage you to stop by and explore it when you have a free moment.

Our University’s personal connection to the empowerment of LGBTQ+ people shouldn’t be overlooked either. The groundbreaking research of Dr. Alfred Kinsey, the namesake of our Kinsey Institute, deemed controversial at the time, is widely credited for evolving the general public’s opinions of human sexuality and combating the stigma of being anything other than heterosexual.

I’m personally very proud of the fact that the GLBTSSS office became part of the OVPDEMA family in 2014, especially when I think of intersectional collaborations with our cultural centers like La

Casa, the Latino Cultural Center in Bloomington, and when I hear about or witness an increasing number of student allies that embrace working with the office in support of the LGBTQ+ community.

I hope this month can be an opportunity for those unfamiliar with queer historic figures to learn more and use it as either a starting point or way to further a spirit of inclusion.

October is also National Disability Employment Awareness Month, and similar to LGBT History Month, it’s not a topic that we should focus on for only 31 days then move on.

Instead, we should strive daily to become more aware of some of the challenges faced by employees with disabilities and consider how to improve accessibility for all in our working environments.

Echoing President McRobbie’s recent message, IU is committed to ensuring all members of our community have equal access to the university’s resources. The fact that the accessibility standards of all IU websites will meet federal guidelines by November 1 may not seem like a big deal to some, but it removes a major barrier for a large segment of the population.

Accessibility gives employees the opportunity to maximize their talents, which in turn benefits IU. Potential employees with disabilities shouldn’t feel dissuaded from working here, as it’s clear that this institution is a place where the intent of the 1990 Americans with Disabilities (ADA) Act is being put into practice.

Understanding some of the obstacles presented to people with disabilities on a daily basis, complying with these standards, then attempting to go above and beyond in our support should be the rule, not an exception. Of course, things could always be better, but through people like IU Chief Compliance Officer Marcia Gonzales and ADA Employment Consultant Frank Epperson, who works to help IU employees find the services they need, we continue to make important strides.

At IU, we periodically offer employees the chance to identify themselves as having disabilities, whether visible or not, and make sure we can provide reasonable accommodations. For able-bodied people, especially on a college campus, that may not seem like a relevant issue, but as society moves toward managing, instead of “fixing” disabilities, it’s important to keep in mind.

Though it’s impossible to completely put yourself in the shoes of someone else with a different life experience than your own, trying to understand the experience of others helps us foster an even more welcoming culture, which benefits everyone at IU. Whether that’s celebrating how members of the LGBTQ+ community have impacted the world we live in today or guaranteeing equal accessibility to the university’s resources, Indiana University’s commitment to equality and inclusion is evident in both our words and our actions.

James C. Wimbush Bloomington

Walking across our campus as Nov. 8 approaches, it’s hard not to see at least one “Make America Great Again” stamped hat or overhear one conversation about moving to Canada if Trump wins. Despite the hype of my opener, I’d like to refresh the news world with a different candidate who’s also throwing the conventional moderate tone of past ballots away.

Now, with American popculture submerged in our upcoming presidential election as well as the rebirth of the British Invasion in the music industry, I was confused as how the name Jeremy Corbyn still hasn’t made many headlines.

Our ex-motherland of Great Britain seems to shares the same, recent politically revolutionary thirst for a spectrum extremist ... maybe it’s hereditary.

Jeremy Benard Corbyn, leader of England’s Labor Party and the Opposition, continuously has affirmed his democratic socialist stance during his time in Parliament where he echoed his populistic philosophy on the legislative floor.

Here, he stood devoted for reversing reductions in public spending, working to making private utilities renationalized, favoring the anti-nuclear movement, voicing his pacifism in supporting peace talks against ISIL and several other deep leftwinged ventures.

Even though Corbyn has been an active lobbyist for public reform since the ‘70s, the combined political earthquake of Brexit and aftershocks of the 2008 housing crisis have caused

him to up his administrative presence two-fold making for about two-third landslides in the polls.

So why reference Donald Trump instead of ex-presidential candidate Bernie Sanders with all this talk of socialistic implications? Well, both men have reform plans stretching to the tip of their political wingspans, but moreover, Corbyn’s penetrating content recently slipped up as an anti-Semitic accusation against Israel, where he was criticized for comparing the country to Islamic State jihadists.

After apologizing to Israeli ambassador and his party, Corbyn’s followers reassured the public of the incorrect implications of the comment; something they said that was unlike and unwilled of a Gandhi International Peace Award recipient.

But the true pot-stirring quality of Corbyn is simply the context of party and his potent socialist views. Yes, conservative and labor parties have flip-flopped over the prime minister’s seat for the past century, but a candidate as far left as Corbyn is something new to England for the most part.

Faces like Adele or One Direction are common culture in America, yet we struggle identifying some of the key political figures like Corbyn. Once we can see different party ideologies in another light, we can better understand and run our political climate.

Colette Tangney Bloomington

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

A third path This election has inarguably been the most vitriolic, divisive, tumultuous election in living memory. The presidential candidates of the two main parties are possibly the most hated in American history. The Democratic nominee is a consummate politician with a long history of being tied to corruption. Now, the revelation of her campaign emails and speeches has demonstrated Hillary Clinton’s true dishonesty to the world. Meanwhile, the Republican nominee’s campaign spiral has grown more disgusting and cruel with each passing day.

Whether it be normalizing sexual assault or tolerating white supremacists, Donald Trump has shown himself to be a man with little regard for human rights or human decency. Many Americans look at Election Day in fear, frightened of what will happen to our country with either candidate at the helm.

It doesn’t have to be this way. Our choices don’t have to

be between two authoritarians elevated by corrupt parties.

America can have an honest, decent president who stands for the rights of all people. To do this, we must abandon the status quo. The Democrats and Republicans are stuck in the past, and their monopoly on power is only dragging us down. In the latest Gallup poll, 40 percent of Americans identified as independents. Faced with two poor candidates, we must find a third way. Our choice for that third way is Libertarian Gary Johnson. He has had some gaffes in regards to foreign policy where he seeks peace and trade, but he has two traits in spades above Clinton and Trump: successful executive experience, and more importantly, a fundamental sense of decency. We call upon our fellow students to choose decency as well.

Tyler Combs Bloomington

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Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Octubafest continues decades-old tradition

By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

October is an unusual month in the Jacobs School of Music. While many students are getting prepared for Halloween, for tuba students the last week of the month marks Octubafest, a combination of guest performers and student recitals, orchestrated by Provost Professor of Music Daniel Perantoni.

Octubafest kicked off this Thursday with a guest performance by world-renowned euphonium player Misa Meade and will continue through Monday with “Octuba 31st.”

“What I do here is about five or six concerts where I make every one of my students play a major piece, and we try to schedule it so that it’s interesting to the audience,” Perantoni said.

“In other words, a variety of pieces, however they fit nicely, so people can get an idea of what they sound like.”

Perantoni said Octubafest, which has been going on since the early 1970s, was the brainchild of his predecessor, distinguished professor Harvey Phillips. He said Phillips created a celebration for the tuba and also wanted to spread the event to other schools. Portraits of Phillips can be seen on the walls of

» MOLD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 paper during move-in that instructed them to leave their windows closed and air conditioning constantly running.

Dehumidifiers were also placed on her floor at the beginning of the year.

She said she believes students should have been notified when mold was first found in the residence hall.

“We were not told that this was a problem before,”

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Ten’s top eight teams, but only if that draw is accompanied by a draw from Ohio State or a loss by Nebraska.

Reaching the tournament for the first time in three years would be a fitting end to the careers of IU’s three senior players, including defender Marissa Borschke.

“As seniors, this is our last opportunity to extend our season,” Borschke said. “It’s really important to be able to take advantage so we can keep playing.”

Borschke, along with

Perantoni’s studio.

At the time Octubafest began at IU, Perantoni said he was teaching at the University of Illinois. He and Phillips were good friends, and he said he considers Phillips to be one of his mentors.

“When he did this, I jumped on at Illinois and other schools I was at,” Perantoni said.

Octubafest went from being on only a few college campuses to being an international event. Perantoni said when Phillips retired, he came to IU to fill the vacancy he left.

Perantoni said Octubafest serves multiple purposes. Along with creating more appreciation for the tuba, he said the event also serves to prepare students for auditions in the coming year. Perantoni invites guest performers to participate in the series, which he said gives his students both role models and contacts in the industry.

“The fact is we broaden their horizons,” Perantoni said. “Students meet new people from around the world, and there’s contacts.”

Perantoni said these firstperson connections are necessary to survive in the music industry. He said he wants his students to be professional in every sense of the word, so he holds them to

high standards.

Perantoni said unlike being part of a band or orchestra where one can get covered up, tuba players need to be assertive with their sound.

As a solo artist, he can assist his students with this aspect.

“There’s no place to hide,” Perantoni said. “You’re a solo instrument.”

He said Octubafest puts students in good shape for auditions they may have coming up.

Perantoni compared it to a student writing a major paper, but in this case it occurs only in October. He can pick up on problems individual students may be having early on.

Harbert said.

This may become a risk for students, like Harbert’s roommate, who have an allergy to mold. And another girl on the floor has asthma, Harbert said.

“With mold, the risk is usually associated with the allergic response, so if they have a mold allergy or if they’re asthmatic they can have a reaction,” Derheimer said.

Before their air conditioning unit was cleaned, Harbert’s roommate often felt

sick. She had symptoms like a sore throat and congestion, which was especially difficult for her because she is a musical theater major who often uses her voice, Harbert said.

“You’re not going to be able to work to your full potential if you’re sick all the time,” Harbert said.

Derheimer said they are at work to fix this issue but it may take some time because of how many rooms are in Teter.

Students with symptoms or a medical condition are often

bumped to the front of the line, he said.

In addition to cleaning the rooms and replacing air conditioning unit components, Derheimer said they are also doing an engineering study to see if there are any systemic issues within Teter. The study will look at air flow and if the air conditioning units can adequately keep up and dehumidify the air.

“Our goal is to have no mold next summer,” Derheimer said.

defender Ari Kowalski and midfielder Veronica Ellis, will be honored in a pre-match ceremony tonight.

After her transfer to IU from the New Jersey Institute of Technology prior to the 2013 season, Borschke was able to join both Kowalski and Ellis as members of the most recent IU team to play postseason soccer.

“The hard work, dedication and fight we have this year is the same as it was in 2013,” Borschke said. “Our senior class has been through the highs and lows of this program. We really want to leave

a tradition and expectation of making it to the postseason because we know the potential this program has.”

This year’s senior class of players is the first class of Hoosiers to be coached in all four seasons by Berbary. Following her appointment as head coach in February 2013, Berbary has grown along with these players and is grateful for the dedication they’ve shown her and the program.

“These three have been unbelievable. They’ve seen everything, and they’ve matured as soccer players and people,” Berbary said. “Between the three of them, they

have three great careers ahead of them, but to have these memories and these teammates and all of this to look back on, I couldn’t be happier for them.”

Despite Senior Night emotions for Berbary and the players honored, the task of defeating the Wolverines and clinching a playoff spot still sits front and center.

“I’m going to try to keep it together,” Berbary said. “I just want to enjoy tomorrow night and see their faces at the end of the game if we can secure ourselves a spot in the postseason. It would mean a ton to those three.”

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

During Octubafest at the IU Jacobs School of Music, euphonium player Misa Mead and piano player Alexei Ulitin perform Tuesday.

NO PARKING ON GAME DAY Vehicles not m moved o ed are subject to ticket ov ticketing tin ing and towing.

For more information, informa mati t on, call 855-9848 or visit www.par www.parking.indiana.edu a king.indiana.edu

GO HOOSIERS! All vehicles must be removed from the Athletic Department parking lots north of 17th Street by 6 p.m. on the the day before all home football games. Any vehicle, with or without a permit may park in any CH space from 5 p.m. Friday until 11 p.m. Sunday.

“I can see what they’re doing on stage, like if they have stage fright or ‘Is this little thing happening?’”

Perantoni said. “I know exactly, and then we go back to the drawing board and try to correct the problems and make them better musicians.”

Perantoni emphasized

» PHONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

calls for the Democratic Party since he began volunteering in November 2015.

The campaign has given his life meaning, he said.

“The two most important things to me are my health and Hillary Clinton,” Tawfeeq said.

Tawfeeq said it was always his dream to come to America. Tawfeeq said he saw his friends and girlfriend killed in an explosion right in front of him in Baghdad, which led him and his family to flee the country in 2003.

The family moved to Jordan in 2004, then Egypt in 2005 before finally settling in the United States in 2009.

“It was like sugar in my mouth,” Tawfeeq said on receiving his visa after waiting seven years.

Tawfeeq said he loves the Democratic Party and Hillary Clinton because he knows their stories. Clinton has served as a senator, secretary of state and

how being a soloist is not the same as playing as part of an orchestra or band section.

He said the pieces he assigns for Octubafest to each of his students really get them to work at this aspect.

“There’s a difference,” Perantoni said. “We are singers on our instrument, really.” first lady. She is the one the country needs in the White House, he said.

Donald Trump’s racist and sexist views do not represent the U.S. and he should not be president, Tawfeeq said.

“I am a Muslim-American, but I am a peaceful guy,” Tawfeeq said.

This election will have real outcomes for millions of Americans, Booker said.

He said the country needs another Democratic senator in Indiana.

The U.S. is a nation about love and getting up and taking action when someone sees injustice, Booker said.

“It’s about telling yourself I may not be able to change the world, but I may be able to change someone’s world,” Booker said.

On Election Day, Porter said she expects the Democratic Party to exceed all expectations by winning the presidency and taking over the House of Representatives and the Senate.

“We’re reaching for the moon, but we’re all in this together,” Porter said.

News On The Go! Download the new IDS mobile app and get the latest in news from around campus.

Real-time push notifications from sports and breaking news

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EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Top Phil Sloffer arrives at work every morning around 4 to begin his day’s work maintaining the hundreds of pianos in the Jacobs School of Music. Sloffer must tune each piano perfectly and ensure that each key plays at the correct volume when struck.

Lower left Music Addition 067, the piano maintenance workshop, is a maze of disassembled pianos, power tools and spare piano parts that Sloffer navigates with ease.

Lower right Sloffer flips through a wheel of piano bass wires. Bass wires are particular to their instrument and must be carefully recorded to ensure they’re correctly matched to a piano when making repairs.

Master and apprentice The hundreds of pianos inside the Jacobs School of Music can’t create beautiful music on their own.

What happens when the school’s most invaluable piano technician is left with no one to replace him?

Story by Sarah Gardner | gardnese@umail.iu.edu | @sarahhhgardner

single note echoes through the empty recital hall over and over.

It is 4:40 on a spring morning. The master sits at a Steinway grand piano on a deserted stage. He bends his ear to the keyboard, left hand pounding the G key, right hand plunging into the open piano to twist its pins. A slight turn to the right, and the note is too sharp. A tug to the left, and it sounds flat.

Phil Sloffer knows he needs to finish tuning the piano now because later that day, a student will perform her senior recital on this piano, her final performance before graduating. She will play a prelude and fugue by Bach, and Bach’s ruthless tempos demand that the piano sounds especially clear and bright, otherwise the notes start to run together.

The music will be beautiful, but only if Sloffer can fix the G key and a hundred other problems in the piano no one else knows like he does.

MORE ONLINE

Only one light is on in Recital Hall in IU’s Jacobs School of Music, a spotlight shining down onto the piano in the middle of the stage. Sloffer is bent over, his glasses and his white ponytail nearly touching the keys of New D, the piano he’s working on. Most of the concert pianos at Jacobs have names, and Sloffer knows them all. Nearly every day,

The Jacobs School of Music is home to more than 400 pianos. Each is a delicate beast in need of constant attention.

Overuse, changes in weather and the passage of time create tiny shifts within the massive arrangement of levers, pivots,

A

Go online to the idsnews.com/arts to watch a video of Phil Sloffer at work. he is awake and working on pianos in empty rooms hours before dawn.

Sloffer is 66. He’s been tuning and repairing pianos at IU for more than three decades. He’ll have to retire soon. Before he leaves, he hopes to train a successor, but so far, no one is ready. He worries what this will mean for the school. If he leaves without a properly trained replacement, what will happen to the music?

He hits the key again, twists a pin a little more to the left.

The note quavers and fades into silence. *

*

*

SEE TUNER, PAGE 8

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Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» TUNER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 pins and strings in each piano’s belly. Strings loosen, hammers slide. The music falls flat.

“It’s absolutely essential what he does and what the whole shop does. Without him, we don’t have instruments. We would have nothing.”

Edward Auer, piano professor

Most of the people who play the pianos have no idea how to take care of them.

The instruments are too complex. They are among the best in the world. But without someone to look after the pianos, the music — their lives’ work — would fall apart.

Sloffer finishes tuning New D and pats its lid. Another grand piano, named Harold, sits a few feet away.

But it’s usually less difficult and doesn’t need any work that day. Sloffer packs his bag of tools, leaves the room and climbs the stairs to work on two other pianos nearby in Ford Hall. Outside, the sun is just starting to rise.

Onstage, a cellist is already rehearsing.

“Good to see you practicing,” Sloffer says. He smiles at first, then turns more serious. “But I’m going to need you to leave.”

The senior technician has no idea if that cellist knows who he is. He has little contact with music students, even the pianists.

He passes them all day and shoos them out of rooms, but doesn’t engage.

“It’s not like I talk to them very often,” he said. “Some of them might think I’m a janitor.”

He can play a little piano himself, and occasionally he sits in the back of recitals and master classes. Listening to his pianos makes him happy.

This morning, as always, he opens his bag and pulls out rubber mutes, tuning forks and a heavy tuning lever. The two concert pianos in front of him now are notoriously difficult. One has “wild strings,” a problem where the three strings for a single note won’t match a pitch together no matter how much they’re adjusted.

The other has a sound that is “too hard,” so Sloffer pokes tiny holes into the hammers with a needle to dampen each note.

Of the six men in IU’s piano technician department, Sloffer, who cares for most of the concert pianos, is the most experienced. The strings of every piano hold 40,000 pounds of tension, and he knows how to replace each of those strings—more than 200 of them—when they snap. He can control how far a key falls when it’s pressed. He can control how quickly a hammer bounces back to play a note again.

He can change the volume and aggression in a single note. He can hear variations and imperfections in a key that sometimes aren’t audible even to those who have played the piano for a lifetime.

He sees the pianos as puzzles. Often, he is the only technician who can solve them.

“It’s absolutely essential, what he does and what the whole shop does,” piano professor Edward Auer said.

“Without him, we don’t have instruments. We would have nothing.”

Piano faculty members repeatedly ask the music

school dean for more funding for the technician shop.

Karen Shaw, a longtime piano professor and a former interim chair in the piano department, said she worries the number of pianos is nearly unmanageable for the few technicians still at IU. “If it were up to the piano faculty, we would certainly have a more robust shop,” Shaw said. “But the dean is the one who holds all the purse strings, and apparently they have other priorities.” *

*

*

The master keeps working, hoping one of his apprentices will soon be able to take his place. Greg Smith is his most likely candidate.

Smith, who started work in 2015 at age 28, is doing well, but he still has a long way to go.

One afternoon in March, Smith is bent over an upright Baldwin in practice room 386. He has just finished tuning five notes when a guitar teacher and student walk in.

The two open the door to find Smith sitting in front of the pulled-apart piano.

“We have this room reserved,” the professor says.

“We have a lesson.”

“You definitely weren’t on the practice room schedule,” Smith says.

“Sorry,” the professor says. “But we really need this room.”

Smith looks at them for a long moment. He had just started working. But then he sighs and stands.

Smith first took a piano tech class while studying piano performance as an undergraduate at Jacobs.

He had taught himself how to play in high school. Most pianists only get accepted to Jacobs after years of lessons with a private teacher.

After he graduated, Smith was hired, like all new tuners at IU, in the hopes that he would eventually do the level of work Sloffer does.

“The only difference between a master and an apprentice,” Smith said, “is that the master has failed more times than the apprentice.”

But Smith isn’t sure he wants to become the master. Though he enjoys knowing how his own instrument works and likes having plenty of pianos to practice the craft on, he would rather be a music teacher than do this for the rest of his life. *

*

*

A pianist spends days, weeks, months in practice rooms. She sits at an unfamiliar piano and tries to come to know it, to understand how it wants to be played.

For all those hours, the pianist is utterly alone, with only her instrument to carry her through.

“How dismal it is to have no one to go to in the morning to share one’s griefs and joys; how hateful when something weighs on you and there’s nowhere to lay it down,” composer Frederic Chopin once wrote in a letter. “You know what I mean. I tell my piano the things I used to tell you.”

Each piano has its own personality, its own voice.

Some are loud and harsh, turning a delicate piece of music into a jackhammer.

Some blur the notes. Some cooperate only when played boldly. Some are fragile and overwhelmed by crashing chords.

Some, like Harold, are agreeable. Others are savage. One piano, Robert, was so temperamental the Steinway piano company took it back.

Smith remembers his

own hours as a student at Jacobs rehearsing on subpar practice-room pianos.

The worry of whether he was playing badly or just using a bad instrument has always lingered in his mind.

As a tuner, Smith has to learn to manipulate the quirks of each piano, to coax it into letting out beautiful music. Without someone to do that, the music becomes nothing but distracted playing, jarring moments, misplaced notes.

To Smith, these instruments are not just machines.

They are alive. *

*

*

Sloffer is in the basement shop one afternoon, leveling a set of keys and working deep inside the action of a piano, when Smith walks in.

“I’ll have you know I didn’t break anything today,” Smith says.

“The day’s still young,” Sloffer replies.

The room falls quiet, except for the creaking of the pianos’ wooden hinges. The shop smells like wood and glue. Everywhere, pianos are shoved in corners, turned on their sides, half pulled apart. Piano innards — spare hammers, keys, strings and wires — cover every tabletop and bench.

“The only difference between a master and an apprentice, is that the master failed more times than the apprentice.”

Greg Smith, piano tuner

Smith goes to work measuring the distances between hammers and strings.

Sloffer stops his own work for a moment to show Smith a faster way.

Problems that seem distinct are often connected, and correcting the sound on one part of the piano can mean another area will have to be tweaked.

Smith wasn’t any better at tuning than anyone else when he was hired, Sloffer said. But he was more willing to work at seeing the patterns inside the instruments, how the angles of the levers and pivot change the piano’s sound and feel. When Sloffer taught him something new, Smith understood, or if he didn’t, he would ask questions until he did.

If Smith leaves, Sloffer is back to square one. There will be even fewer tuners, but the same number of beasts.

“I try to put it out of my mind most of the time,” Sloffer said.

There is no denying how much the younger technician cares about the music.

One afternoon in March, he finishes tuning a nameless practice piano, packs up his bag and then sits back.

He plays a few scales to test his tuning job. He does not stand up right away. His hands rest lightly on the keys and he looks at them for a moment. Then he begins to play.

The piece is “Clair de Lune” by Claude Debussy. He learned it back in high school. The music that rises out of the instrument is sweet, wistful and a little sad. *

*

*

By June, most of the music students are gone for the summer. The piano technicians work every day, though, repairing the damage inflicted upon the instruments over the previous school year. One morning, Smith follows Sloffer

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Top Sloffer avoids calling himself a pianist, saying the virtuosity of Jacobs School of Music students and faculty sets a high standard for pianists. However, he’s learned to play during his 30 years of work and finishes his work on this piano with a flourish of arpeggios.

Bottom Phil Sloffer, 66, stands in the auxilary piano maintenance repair room in the Music Addition building.

“We don’t have a lot to show for it yet, but hopefully we can start thinking about some long-term solutions soon.”

Gwyn Richards, Jacobs School of Music dean

upstairs as he goes to check on Harold and New D in Recital Hall.

“I have some news,” Smith says.

He thinks Sloffer knows exactly what is coming next.

He’s been dreading this conversation. He hates to disappoint Sloffer after all the guidance he’s been given. But he has to tell him.

Smith tells Sloffer his wife had been offered a job as a music teacher in California. They are leaving at the beginning of July to drive west, where Smith will find a job as a music teacher as well.

He tells Sloffer he hates to go now, to leave the shop even more shorthanded.

But Sloffer tells him that’s not Smith’s problem — he should focus on what’s right for his future.

A month later, Smith is gone.

His departure is part of a small exodus. One technician leaves on disability.

One retires. By mid-October, there are only three full-time technicians left in the shop.

Two new hourly technicians and an occasional contractor can’t pick up the slack.

Some pianos will only get tuned once a semester now.

The longer the pianos go without tuning or repair, the more damage they take on.

They warp and distort their own sound.

Some will become unplayable and will not survive.

The dean’s office knows how bad things are getting.

A new full-time addition to the technician staff is expected to be announced soon, Jacobs School of Music dean Gwyn Richards said. This will still not bring the department anywhere near a full staff.

“We don’t have a lot to show for it yet,” Richards said. “But hopefully we can start thinking about some long-term solutions soon.” *

*

*

As always, the master wakes and arrives at the music school before dawn.

One recent Thursday morning, he sits in front of Harold.

Sloffer doesn’t understand how to match what the school expects out of its pianos with the resources he’s been given. If he thinks about it too much, he gets overwhelmed. He has to take a very deep breath.

One light shines down on him as he fiddles with the high C and F keys, his ear bent low. Harold is one of the best pianos in the school and will do anything a musician asks. Working on a piano like Harold is the most relaxing part of his day.

But he can’t stay long.

So he closes Harold’s lid and pats the top. He walks out into the dark quiet halls toward other waiting pianos, toward a hundred problems only he can hear.

Sarah Gardner, a pianist with 11 years of classical training, followed IU’s piano technicians for several months while reporting this story. She also performed the audio tracks that can be heard in the online version of this story.

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Therapy and books suggested to help understand reaching orgasm Hello. I got married a few years ago in my early 20s. I was a virgin until my wedding night. My husband and I have always had a lot of chemistry. About 6 weeks before our wedding, I started taking birth control pills.

At first, my sex life with my husband was great (past the few first awkward weeks). And it was really easy for me to get orgasms, both clitoral and vaginal. I almost always got them before he did as well. I was so proud of my body. But because of how the birth con-

trol affected my body specifically (I stopped getting periods), I talked to my OB about this and she suggested putting me on pills with more estrogen so I’d get my period.

It worked, but then my emotions felt different and I stopped being able to have orgasms. Then I went off the pill and haven’t gotten my orgasms back. My doctor suggested I see a therapist, but still nothing has changed. My husband is very aware of this struggle and we talk about it often.

He is always very giving and constantly trying different things to help me peak.

But this doesn’t mean that I don’t feel a small sense of shame when I can’t join him in his pleasure — as well as make me more than a little bummed because I remember how good orgasms felt.

Also, isn’t sex in your 20s supposed to be the best?

What do you suggest?

If you’re open to seeing a therapist again, I recommend seeing a sex therapist — not just a regular therapist, as

most regular therapists have no dedicated training in sex therapy. However, you can find a sex therapist through sstarnet.org or aasect.org.

Second, I highly recommend the book “Becoming Orgasmic” — it has been shown to be just as effective as sex therapy in helping women learn to experience orgasm. It has helped many of my students (who are about your age) and has been translated into, I think, about 16 languages, so it has helped millions of women all around the world. I am confident that reading the

book with your husband, and trying some of the exercises it suggests, will help you both to create a more pleasurable (and likely even a more orgasmic) sex life together.

And I also want to encourage you to challenge some myths you may have about sex, like the idea that sex in your 20s is supposed to be the “peak.” In fact, everyone’s life path with sex is different, and quite many people find that sex gets better with time and experience, so I hope that reading “Becoming Orgasmic” gives you some fun prac-

tice to look forward to, as well as opportunities to connect with your husband and expand your sense of intimacy.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the IU School of Public Health and The Kinsey Institute. Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at Indiana University and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.”

Visit us at KinseyConfidential. org & follow us on Twitter at @DebbyHerbenick and @KinseyCon.

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016 idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

9

GOTT TAKES

Thompson’s hat trick brings Hoosier victory

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.com | @ZainPyarali

This week Tanner Thompson laces up his boots for the final time at Jerry Yeagley Field in the regular season, and the senior midfielder made sure to start the end of his final chapter off right.

Although the Hoosiers have struggled to score this season, Thompson gave IU a quick 1-0 advantage in the 20th minute. About 20 minutes later he had his first career hat trick, and the Hoosiers strolled into the locker room with a comfortable fourgoal lead.

IU would notch another goal in the second half to pad its lead and defeat the St. Louis Billikens, 5-0.

“It felt good. Whenever we come here and play at home, there’s always a special feeling,” Thompson said. “Tonight there was a little extra special feeling. We’re coming down to the wire here with not many games left, so I just wanted to make the most of it.”

Thompson’s three-goal effort was the 52nd hat trick in IU history and the first since Nikita Kotlov did it back on Sept. 18, 2012.

All three of Thompson’s goals were of a different va-

riety. The first was the result of a St. Louis mistake. Senior defender Grant Lillard sent the ball forward off the head of a St. Louis defender, and Thompson was able to beat a charging Billiken goalkeeper to flick the ball over his head.

Thompson was aided by his St. Louis-native teammates, sophomore midfielder Austin Panchot and freshman defender AJ Palazzolo.

Panchot netted the second goal of the contest from the top of the 18-yard yard box after a passing sequence from defenders senior Billy McConnell and sophomore Timmy Mehl.

Two minutes after Panchot’s goal, Palazzolo used his speed to get past the defense and run down an IU free kick at the St. Louis end line.

With his back turned to the remainder of the offense he was able to slot the ball into the middle of the box to Thompson, and the senior snuck the ball past the outstretched keeper.

“Austin, I thought, was fantastic. We knew mobility was going to be key in that game to find little seems around their center backs, and he did just that,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “We said before the game, ‘AJ, be ready.’ We knew

size was important this game.

They’re one of the biggest teams we’ve played and obviously knew AJ would be very motivated in this game being against his hometown.”

In Thompson’s final goal of the night, the senior picked up the ball from 35 yards out, shook a St. Louis defender, charged toward the right side of the box and rocketed a shot past the keeper to claim his first career hat trick.

Sophomore defender Andrew Gutman added the fifth goal of the game in the second half by heading in a long free kick from the far sideline off the foot of sophomore midfielder Trevor Swartz.

The five-goal output was the highest scoring total by the Hoosiers all season.

With 18 combined national titles between these two programs dating to the 1950s, Yeagley said this game has a certain meaning for his team because of the rivalry through the years.

“We have our biggest alumni base in St. Louis, so I know our alumni are very proud tonight as the players in the locker room,” Yeagley said. “Very good performance against a really good team, and this will go a long way for us in postseason play.”

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Women’s tennis caps off 2nd of 3 fall tournaments

By Dylan Wallace wallacedyl1@gmail.com | @dwall_1

Although IU hadn’t competed in more than a month, the Hoosiers held their own on the courts this weekend.

IU competed in two separate regional tournaments.

Six of the nine players stayed in Bloomington for the IU Regional, while the remaining three traveled to Murfreesboro, Tennessee, for the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Ohio Valley Regional.

Sophomore Caitlin Bernard returned after missing most of last year due to an ACL tear and made it to the finals in flight two of the singles competition in Bloomington.

Bernard was seeded fourth and in the second round knocked off Tennessee’s No. 1 Johanna Silva to advance to the finals against No. 2 Bess Waldram from Notre Dame.

Bernard fell to Waldram in a tiebreaker, 0-6, 6-3, 11-13.

“It was a big confidence booster to do as well as I did this weekend,” Bernard said.

“Playing a lot of matches really helped me feel strong in

my knee.”

Freshmen Emma Love and Pauline Jahren scored a doubles victory against second-seeded Notre Dame’s doubles team 8-3 in the first round. Freshman Anna McCoy won two of her three singles matches in draw five of the round robin.

“This was just a matter of trying to get the freshmen to play a lot of matches and for them work on what we work on practice,” IU Coach Lin Loring said.

Seniors Paula Gutierrez and Kim Schmider and sophomore Madison Appel represented the Hoosiers in the ITA Ohio Valley Regional. All three had their go in the singles competition, and Schmider and Appel also teamed up to play doubles.

Gutierrez was seeded fifth but lost in the first round to Carmen Blanca from Ball State 7-5, 4-6, 3-6. In the singles consolation matches, however, Gutierrez got a taste of victory as she defeated Vanderbilt’s Peyton Robinette 6-2, 6-0 and Lipscomb’s Thabile Tshatedi 6-4, 6-1.

Schmider and Appel had their fair share of singles success, but where they thrived was in their doubles matches.

Although unseeded, the pair made it to the semifinals before falling to the secondseeded tandem from Vanderbilt 2-6, 6-7(4). The duo in red beat the likes of Middle Tennessee, University of Tennessee at Martin and Louisville on their road to the semifinals.

After not playing doubles together last season, this will be the first year the sophomore-senior combo will take to the courts.

“We are just playing how we do in practice, and we always knew we were pretty good together, but seeing the results on how we compare to some of the better teams in the country was a big confidence booster,” Appel said.

With both these regionals in the books the Hoosiers have now completed their second of three fall season tournaments. The third and final one will be the Western Michigan University Super Challenge on Nov. 4 in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

IU records disappointing finish at 14th out of 15 at Quail Valley @Reese_Anderson reelande@indiana.edu

With above-average finishes, come above-average expectations. After a second place finish at Northern Intercollegiate, IU didn’t shoot par on its expectations at Quail Valley Intercollegiate.

The Hoosiers jumped one slot in the final round and, as a team, finished 14th out of 15 with a score of 879. Tuesday’s final round now stands as their second-best team score for a single round this season at 292.

Senior Andrew Havill tied for 28th to make it five consecutive tournament finishes in the top 30 this season.

However, Tuesday’s top performance for the Hoosiers belonged to sophomore Jake Brown, who posted a 3-under-69. This allowed him to jump nearly 20 spots on the leaderboard and finish tied for 35th with a score of 217 for the tournament. Brown’s final round was the first round in the 60s by an IU golfer since Brown turned in a final round

62 last year at the Loyola Intercollegiate.

Freshman Brock Ochsenreiter used an eagle and two birdies on his way to a final round 74 and a total score of 224 to earn a share of 59th place.

IU Coach Mike Mayer said he sees progress, but not to the extent he would like.

“Brock continues to be a freshman,” Mayer said. “We need him to not to be a freshman anymore. He’s given us decent numbers, but we need better.”

That being said, Mayer said the team has progressed mentally on the whole. Senior Keegan Vea finished the tournament tied for 71st after a final round score of 78 put his overall score at 228. Junior Brendon Doyle finished in 73rd position after a 79 in the final round gave him a score of 231.

Mayer said a pulled muscle hindered Doyle’s output this week. Doyle was the Hoosiers’ number one man heading into the tournament, so Mayer said not having him in top form hurt the team in a

Hartman remains strong presence for teammates despite injury Collin Hartman stands in the corner, behind the arc with his hand hovering over the first ball. No. 30 is participating in the three-point contest at Hoosier Hysteria during his senior year. There is one caveat — a brace constricting his knee ensures that he will not be able to jump.

“Bad wheel and all,” the PA announcer said as Hartman’s toes stick to the floor.

It doesn’t matter. The senior forward still wins, sweeping the floor with sophomore Zach McRoberts in their mano-a-mano duel.

Entering his senior season, this was supposed to be the year for Hartman.

Amongst moments of brilliance, injuries plagued his last few campaigns, and another one over the offseason has set him back even further.

Even with the possibility of a redshirt season, he’s still a pivotal member of the team and one of the keys for a successful season.

“Even when he was on the floor, he’s always been a great leader,” junior forward Tim Priller said. “He’s in practice with us every day and reminds everyone where to go. He helps the new guys on plays and is in our ear constantly like he always has been.”

Losing upperclassmen Yogi Ferrell, Troy Williams, Nick Zeisloft, Max Bielfeldt

and Ryan Burton has put the onus on this Hoosier squad to show leadership.

The three focal points on the team — sophomore forwards Thomas Bryant and O.G. Anunoby and junior guard James Blackmon Jr. — may have the talent but lack the experience a player like Hartman provides. The three standouts have combined for just over 2,500 minutes in their time at IU. Hartman by himself has almost 1,500.

Perhaps the shootout with McRoberts was a precursor of things to come. According to teammates, Hartman has been extra vocal during practices and scrimmages.

He even coached one of the teams during the scrimmage at Hoosier Hysteria. Hartman may not be on the court, but his presence is still felt.

He is sometimes forgettable when thinking about the Hoosier’s success last year.

He didn’t control the game like Ferrell, shoot flames from behind the arc like Zeisloft, put down monster dunks like Bryant or Anunoby or fly down the court like Williams.

What Hartman did was more subtle. He switched correctly on defense, gave strong outlet passes to the guards and rolled to the basket correctly every single time.

Guarding someone like Hartman must be infuriating because he’s always do-

Greg Gottfried is a senior in journalism.

ing the right thing. Somehow he’s in the right spot constantly and hustles in such a way that must be a pain in the ass to defend.

On Dec. 12, 2015, against McNeese State, an eventually meaningless game in which IU won by 45 points, Hartman showed in one play what makes him the glue guy for the team.

It was 27-13 IU with just under ten minutes left in the first half when the Cowboys took the ball out of the hoop on a Blackmon three-pointer and rushed down the court.

Hartman blocked a pass from midcourt to a streaking McNeese State player as his momentum carried him off the hardwood. The only place for Hartman to go was over a chair and he flew over it.

The crowd gasped, but Hartman casually got back up, doling out high-fives on his way back to the court.

“Everybody likes that except for the guy who lost his popcorn,” Big Ten Network’s Kevin Kugler said.

Everybody likes Collin Hartman, and even sidelined, he is still the leader of the team. Hopefully he’ll be back soon enough to ruin someone else’s popcorn. gigottfr@indiana.edu

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18

MEN’S GOLF

By Reese Anderson

GREG GOTTFRIED | IDS

Senior forward Collin Hartman waves to the crowd at half court during player introductions at Hoosier Hysteria on Oct. 22. Hartman suffered a knee injury in practice before the season and currently has no timetable set for his return. Despite this, he is a strong presence for his team in practices.

major way.

Despite decent individual performances out of Jake Brown and Havill, the IU men head into the winter offseason with a bad taste in their mouths. They have four months to mull over this finish before the Big Ten Match Play Championship in February.

“This little setback is not the end of the world,” Mayer said. “I expect them to come out ready to win in the spring.”

Until then, they must throttle back weekly practice hours from 20 hours to 8. They can practice individually as much or as little as they want, but strength and conditioning will consume the majority of their official practice time.

National letter of intent signing day is Nov. 9, and Mayer said multiple recruits have already verbally committed.

While he could not divulge their names, he said it should be a day of anticipation for a new class of Hoosiers.

“We want to make postseason play,” Mayer said. “We want to be competitive in the Big Ten Championship. We will be.”

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2013 Kia Soul Extra w/ back up camera, sunroof and only 35,000 miles. $15000. staffor@indiana.edu 2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu Mazda3, 2007. Excellent condition. Gray color.

52,500 miles! $7700. maytlert@indiana.edu Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu Silver Honda Civic Hybrid 2007, clean title + great cond. 143,000 miles. $5500 dhoy@indiana.edu

Mopeds 2013 Viella Moped, 49cc. $350.

812-824-7293

Motorcycles

2013 Suzuki GW250 Inazuma motorcycle, less than 1500 miles. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu 2017 Kawasaki Z125 Pro (LIKE NEW). Only 163 miles. $3000. sl32@indiana.edu

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

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu

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

812-824-4074 Black, wooden at-home bar stand w/2 shelves & 2 stools. $400, obo. djwynn@umail.iu.edu

2011 Infiniti G37x coupe w/ 44k miles.

Well maintained. $18000. hasnainf@iupui.edu

SodasStream Source Sparkling Water Maker.

Near mint condition. $65. meldye@indiana.edu

Furniture

Download the new IDS mobile app and get the latest in news from around campus.

Weekend

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

Bicycles 2010 Six 13 Cannondale Bike for sale.

Excellent ride. $650. marsrric@indiana.edu

Automobiles

Diamondback Sorrento mountain bike. Size: 18.

Color: Blue/Red. $200.

812-239-8226

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

Scanttante W570 road bike. Perfect cond. & super smooth ride. $850. rjrodger@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

News On The Go! B

2006 PT Cruiser for sale.

Contact for information. $2600, obo. jaysims@indiana.edu

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

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

AVAIL. AUG. 2017. LIVE IN A HOME WHERE THE LANDLORD PAYS FOR ALL UTILS. GAS, ELEC., WATER, HIGH SPEED INTERNET!!

FOR 3-PERSON; 3 BR HOMES. 812-360-2628 WWW.IURENT.COM

2003 Ford Focus ZX3.

183,000 miles. Runs well + great mileage. $1800. fordchry@indiana.edu

2015 Dell laptop for sale.

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

4 BR, 2 BA, remodled.

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

812-400-0438

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

2002 Ford Explorer Sport Truck. Sunroof.

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

2009 Infiniti EX35 Journey. All-wheel drive.

38k miles. $16,000, obo. gaoyuan@indiana.edu

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

5,4,3,2 BR. All with W/D, D/W A/C. Near campus avail. Aug 2017.

812-327-3238

Fender 5 String Banjo in TKL Case, never played, w/self teaching books. $350 amy.j.robinson@att.net

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

Viola - 15.5” body length.

Full sweet tone, great cond. $1800. beltc@indiana.edu

Houses

2 BR. 415 N. Park. Prkg.

Near campus. Aug., 2017. 925-254-4206

Electric Bass for Sale. In good shape, new strings + strap & soft case. $100 obo. anneande@iu.edu

chawarre@indiana.edu

15” late 2011 Macbook Pro. Great performance w/ minor wear. $500 neg. jamering@indiana.edu

Available 2016-2017

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

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

2007 Toyota Corolla CE, great cond., one owner, 115k mi, gray, $6000. graemecwn@hotmail.com

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Biweekly pay.

Flexibility with class schedule.

339-2859

06 BMW 325i. Carbon fiber hood, touch screen stereo.104k mi. $7500.

Instruments

Latin Percussion Gen. 2 Professional Bongos w/heavy duty steel stand, $400. amy.j.robinson@att.net

3 - 8 BR under one roof.

Aug., 2017.

812-400-0438

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

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Dental assistant.

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

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

‘99 Ford Mustang coupe.

White, great condition. $2150. 4 new tires.

812-876-9091

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General Employment

ELKINS APARTMENTS

220

EMPLOYMENT

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

Avail. now. 812-339-2859

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2620 E. 10th St. NOW HIRING: Cook: $10.00/hr., Front Counter: $9.00/hr., Delivery Drivers: $5.50/hr. + tips + $1/delivery.

Apply at store location or online at: wingsxtremeu.com

Appliances

Whirlpool washer!

Service model 8525079.

Works perfect. $400, neg. rcrooks@indiana.edu 410

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

Wood entertainment stand. Espresso. 22” H x 43” W x 17.6 D. $65 neg.

515

GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

‘99 Dodge Caravan.

Rebuilt transmission.

Great for family or work. $1800. 812-876-9091

Dauphin DH80 guitar.

Great for classical+South American style. $500, obo. dnickens@indiana.edu

Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available

Automobiles

Glass display case in very good cond., composite wood. $35. btrimpe@indiana.edu

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

NOW LEASING

Restaurant & Bar

Interested in participating in a PAID research study about alcohol or drugs?

Contact Finn Laboratory!

(812) 855-7798 or finnstudies@gmail.com

Sublet Houses

Furniture

520

jennifer.a.sons@gmail.com

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

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Announcements

Tutor for high school sophomore. Two days a week/2 hrs. day to start, $15/hr. No specific class.

Email resume to:

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Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

MEN’S SOCCER

Feeney to bring Hoosiers leadership, inspiration

Senior starts in goal at home for 1st time

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu @JordanGuskey

By Josh Eastern josheastern@yahoo.com @JoshEastern

Senior Colin Webb was the incumbent goalkeeper coming into the 2016 season.

After 14 games, Webb has started each and every game for the Hoosiers. It seemed as if his job security was strong.

IU’s match against Wisconsin match last Friday allowed some doubt to creep in, and Tuesday’s game against St. Louis proved his job security was no longer the case.

Starting his second consecutive game and making his first career home start, senior Christian Lomeli posted his second consecutive clean sheet and helped IU win 5-0.

Lomeli was set to redshirt and play a fifth season for IU in 2017, but that changed as he was thrown into action in a conference game. Lomeli was told about the switch a few days prior and had time to prepare mentally and physically for the conference battle.

He then carried the momentum from Friday’s clean sheet into Tuesday night.

“I was excited as could be to hop in goal,” Lomeli said.

“I’m just kind of blessed to be in that situation.”

As a goalkeeper, Lomeli said it’s best to not be noticed.

Through two matches so far, Lomeli’s stellar performances have kept him out of the spotlight — although that may be

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

IU’s Trevor Swartz fights for the ball in Tuesday evening’s 5-0 shutout against Saint Louis at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

because of who is playing in front of him. The Crown Point, Indiana, native praised his backline. IU junior Grant Lillard has headed a stout IU defense all season with sophomore Timmy Mehl and senior Derek Creviston. Lomeli said he loves that as a goalkeeper.

“It’s been relieving when you have guys like Grant, Timmy and Crev back there,” Lomeli said. “To have them as a support system has made it a really easy transition back there with this whole situation.”

On Tuesday against Saint Louis, Lomeli wasn’t tested much. Saint Louis came in having scored just 17 goals and left Bloomington without adding to that total. IU’s defense played well once again, and Lomeli had to wait until the 85th minute to make his

Horoscope

only save of the game.

Webb had only given up 12 goals all season long, and the change caught many people off guard. Yeagley said IU basically had two starting goalkeepers and he wanted to give the team a jolt heading into the postseason. It was not a performance-based switch.

“Christian has been great since he’s been here,” Yeagley said. “It’s a great situation as a program, tough for the individual in Colin’s case. I felt the team needed a different bounce to them and I know Christian has the ability to make an incredible save when needed.”

It is expected that Lomeli will keep getting starts in goal.

Yeagley praised a certain part of his game that could really come into play with the postseason just around the corner.

tions. Get help from friends.

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Apply physical energy to a team effort. Work out the plan of attack, and then take your positions. Collaborate for great results. Others appreciate your decisiveness.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Get out and go. Travel or study. Explore and investigate. Extra action earns a fat bonus. Learn through direct experience. It’s an excellent day for discovery.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — An opportunity for a rise in professional status requires quick action. Stay in communication. Accept the invitation. Handle responsibilities with your team. Walk the talk.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Discipline with financial matters grows your bank account. With your partner, find ways to motivate each other to save. Actions taken now provide profitable results.

BEST IN SHOW

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate with a partner, and put your back into it. Together you can move mountains. Coordinated action today generates abundant results. Push now and celebrate later.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Focus on your work and fitness to manage a busy phase. Schedule carefully to prioritize what’s most urgent.

Avoid over-indulging or distrac-

PHIL JULIANO

NIGHT OWLS

Dave Wierzal said he hadn’t seen Dan Feeney play in about three years before he watched the IU offensive lineman take the field against Northwestern.

The senior right guard Wierzal, who coached Feeney in high school at Carl Sandburg in Orland Park, Illinois, saw before him had certainly bulked up since his high school days. He was more mature too.

Feeney’s infectious personality, however, had endured.

“He’s the kind of person that makes you feel like things are going to be okay and things are good and we can do this,” Wierzal said.

“It’s just in his presence. It’s not in a pep talk — it’s in the way I think he carries himself.”

That personality was evident after the 24-14 loss to Northwestern, and it’s what IU Coach Kevin Wilson and the Hoosiers had missed the most during Feeney’s absence.

Feeney suffered a concussion in IU’s week-two matchup against Ball State, and while he worked his way back onto the field the Hoosier offensive line, which is also without senior right tackle Dimitric Camiel, struggled to provide junior quarterback Richard Lagow

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Now is the time to make your move. Express your passion. Actions speak more powerfully than words. True love grows and flowers. There’s not a moment to lose.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — You can realize a long-desired home project.

Strengthen partnerships by putting your words into action.

Get the family to help. Make those improvements you’ve been dreaming about.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — To-

Crossword

and the running backs the support it initially had.

However, whenever IU Coach Kevin Wilson spoke of his absence, Wilson said the team missed his leadership more than his talent.

Even after Feeney made his return, albeit with a fair amount of rust that still needs to be knocked off, that sentiment remained the same.

“Him being back is really, really good, probably more for practice and the locker room than game day, because he has a great presence on our team,” Wilson said.

Offensive line coach Greg Frey described Feeney’s presence as calming and credited it with the decrease in missed assignments and increase in leadership against Northwestern.

Sophomore wide receiver Nick Westbrook called it a huge turning point and significant from a leadership standpoint.

“Really just having him on the sideline, just, whether it’s cheering on the guys, just seeing him in the huddle with you, just knowing you have him there,” Westbrook said. “It’s an All-American player, just really it spreads out through the whole offense. It’s a huge turning point.”

That effect traces back to his high school career.

Feeney played both ways for Wierzal, and while day is an 8 — Dig deeper into a favorite subject. Ask questions to engage in an illuminating conversation. Study something you love. Put things together newly. Write and share your discoveries.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Ready, set, go! Get moving, and profits flood in.

Mix love into your work, and demand rises. Throw yourself into processing a fat harvest.

Clean up later.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Keep in action, and produce great personal results. Beat your best record!

he played every snap on offense, Wierzal would have to pick and choose when to give him a breather on defense. During critical moments of important games, Feeney’s leadership and presence made it even harder to select that moment.

“He brings confidence to everyone else, instead of panicking or focusing on things that aren’t going to help you,” Wierzal said. “He kind of helps ground a team.”

Now that he’s back, Feeney said his focus is on the little things.

“Those are kind of the things that wins ball games,” Feeney said. “Football’s a game of inches. It always will be. So it’s just consistently doing the little things right. I think that’s kind of that mindset that will get us above and beyond.”

It’s the little things Frey said he believes will help the line improve to the place it needs to be to help the Hoosiers win ball games.

In the end, Frey said that’s the stat he cares about most. The team can worry about passing and rushing yards when it wins, but while it’s on a losing streak, the focus is on getting over the hump. To get there will take a group effort.

“We’re as good as our five, we’re as good as our 11 on offense, we’re as good as our 33 on the team,” Frey said. “We’re as good as our 85.”

Others cheer you on. Manage an endurance challenge with regular breaks and good fuel.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Lay foundational groundwork and organization to support an upcoming event or trip. Plot and schedule actions. Make reservations and preparations. Peaceful planning sets the stage. Imagine the performance.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 27 29 31 33 35 36 38 39 40 41 44 46 47 48 51 52 55 57 58 59 60 61

SIMON HULSER

“Trainwreck” director Judd Pay-__-view Kings, e.g.

Lumbered “MASH” setting: Abbr.

Lopsided Sci-fi fleet vessel Leave no doubt GI addresses __-mo What a freelancer may work on Hearts, but not minds Ballpark snack Lipton rival Lindsay of “Mean Girls” Foolish Anticounterfeiting agts.

Slim swimmers Euro divs.

West Coast hrs.

Houston-to-Dallas dir.

Belly

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Wander (about) 4 Fragrant bloom 9 Utter disorder 14 Second person in Eden 15 Kitchen sponge brand 16 Full of moxie 17 Like many a gray day 18 Peanuts 20 Sales meeting aid 22 Feel crummy 23 Coal __ 24 Most populous continent 25 Date night destination 28 One of a gallon’s 16 30 Like a successful business, presumably 32 Stand against 34 Northern California city 37 Birch family tree 38 Peanuts 41 Hardly fresh 42 Bit of photography equipment 43 Southern California team 45 Inside information 49 Copper source 50 Hits the road 53 Albany-to-Buffalo canal 54 Former Air France jet

56 57 58 62 63 64 65 66 67 68

Geologist’s division Tops by a slight margin Peanuts Picnic invader Ready to hit the hay Invalidate Maiden name preceder Used up Pond critters Mexican Mrs.

DOWN

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 Gaudy trinket 2 Opposed 3 Enlargement advantage 4 Scot’s swimming spot 5 German “I” 6 Welcoming wreath 7 Highway through the Yukon 8 Newswoman Roberts 9 “Erin Burnett OutFront” channel 10 Pick up with effort 11 Geographically based trio 12 Makes trite, in a way 13 Hoff who wrote the “Henrietta” children’s books 19 Red “Sesame Street” puppet 21 Light beer?

25 Biceps exercise 26 Not at all handy

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