Monday, Sept. 26, 2016

Monday, Sept. 26, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IDS

FOOTBALL

Arrested receiver aware victim was 13 From IDS reports

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Omega Phi Beta performed their stroll performance for spectators during Fiesta del Otoño on Saturday morning at the Farmers’ Market. This festival marks the 11th anniversary of the event and featured live Latin soul music, Spanish ballet and a dance competition.

Fiesta celebrates fall Fiesta del Otoño focuses on Latino, Hispanic outreach

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

Fast-paced Latino music played in the background and dancers spun around on the brick outside City Hall at Saturday’s Fiesta del Otoño. The festival, a Hispanic and Latino celebration of the upcoming fall season, is in its 11th year in Bloomington.

Nearby, person after person approached Bloomington police officers at their display table, shook their hands and thanked them for their service.

“This is the most I’ve been thanked my entire career,” Bloomington Police Department officer Drew Bazan said.

BPD officers were near City Hall and the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market on Saturday for the 11th annual Fiesta del Otoño, which is Spanish for Autumn Festival.

BPD Capt. Steve Kellams said events like the Fiesta are the first step in communicating with minorities like the Hispanic and Latino communities.

“This is our first time here,” Kellams said. “We need to find out what they need.”

At their table, BPD had different resources and materials related to topics such as gun safety, which were written in Spanish. Seventeen other organizations were at the event in support of Hispanic Heritage Month, which began Sept. 15 and ends Oct. 15.

Also present were city groups like Bloomington Transit with schedules of all the bus routes throughout the city.

La Casa Latino Cultural Center was also present at the event. At each table the event organizers posted pictures of different Hispanic and Latino people from United States history that were

deemed important, such as teachers and civil servants. One of those people was Edmundo Mireles.

Mireles served in the U.S. Army, was a World War II prisoner of war, worked for the FBI and worked at the Federal Aviation Administration for 16 years.

He later won the FBI Medal of Valor for his actions during the 1986 Miami shootout, which involved eight FBI officers and two serial bank robbers.

During the shootout, Mireles was injured and was unable to use his left arm after being shot. As a result, he needed to figure out a way to shoot a shotgun onehanded. He did this and helped kill the suspects.

Mireles’ technique for firing a shotgun one-handed became the way all officers were trained after the Miami SEE FESTIVAL, PAGE 5

Professors write about micro-preemie daughter

Kiante Enis knew it was wrong.

Enis, 19, was arrested Thursday on two counts of child molesting, a level 3 felony, and according to a probable cause affidavit, admitted to detectives he had sex with a 13-yearold girl on multiple occasions in March.

The first time the two had sex Enis thought she was 16. After learning she was actually 13, Enis had sex with her two more times.

Child molesting carries a maximum prison sentence of 16 years and a fine of up to $20,000. Enis was dismissed from the IU football team Thursday just hours after the arrest.

The freshman, listed at wide receiver, had yet to play in a game and was said to have been in concussion protocol by IU Coach Kevin Wilson.

A private citizen in Winchester, Indiana, where Enis attended high school, first provided authorities with information of a relationship between Enis and a young girl Tuesday.

A second person provided a message allegedly sent by a 13-year-old, who claimed to be in a physical relationship with Enis for the past year.

According to the affidavit, Detective Chad Puterbaugh and Detective Tom Pullins interviewed her at her junior high school Wednesday. She said she was 13 and that her and Enis had hung out a few times, watched a movie and kissed. Enis had also sent her pictures. When asked what the pictures were of, she said, “um, below.”

Puterbaugh, according to the affidavit, then told her he and Pullins SEE ENIS, PAGE 6

Students struggle with finite mathematics

By Mallory Haag mjhaag@indiana.edu | @MalloryHaag

By Christina Winfrey cawinfre@umail.iu.edu | @WinaTinfrey

Thomas French, professor of practice in journalism in the IU Media School, stood up in front of a crowd of friends, colleagues and students at the Barnes and Noble on Third Street on Sunday afternoon.

“I want to thank you all for coming out today,” French said. “A lot of you held our hands through the living of these events and then held our hands again through the writing of it.”

The small crowd gathered for the launch of the book Thomas and his wife, Kelley French, also a professor of practice in journalism at IU, wrote together.

The crowd applauded the authors before stepping forward to have their books signed by the Frenches and their daughter, Juniper.

“Juniper: The Girl Who Was Born Too Soon” is a firsthand account of what Thomas and Kelley experienced when Juniper was born at 23 weeks and six days.

A full-term baby is born at 40 weeks, so Juniper’s survival depended on a team of skilled doctors and several months spent in a neonatal intensive care unit.

“When we were living through it, we knew at the beginning of that time period that if we made it out of the NICU with our daughter, that we had a pretty powerful

midfielder Allison Jorden headed in a Meghan Scott cross from a free kick in the 21st minute for her first collegiate goal.

Set-piece chances are always big in IU Coach Amy Berbary’s mind.

“We scored off of three set plays today, and Amy always says that set plays win games,” Jorden said. “If we scrap and get a piece of every ball that we can, it’ll go in the back of the net and we will walk away with three points.”

This fall, sophomore Julie Nagelberg enrolled in M118: Finite Mathematics.

She went to the class and took notes, but after a few weeks, she realized she was struggling.

After seeking help, she realized succeeding in the class was not feasible and decided to drop. Now, she said she hopes to take the class online through Ivy Tech Community College.

“You’re required to take these classes, and there’s so much pressure on it,” Nagelberg said. “I’m never going to need this in my life.”

Nagelberg is one of many students feeling this way. M118 has one of the highest failure and withdrawal rates within the mathematics department, but the course remains popular because it fulfills a general education requirement.

Last spring the withdrawal rate was an average of about 45 students per class.

Students often find themselves struggling due to a variety of reasons, including weak algebraic skills and a lack of familiarity with the atmosphere of large math lecture courses, said Jee Koh, mathematics department director of undergraduate studies.

The stigma of the course can often leave students feeling discouraged.

“Hearing everyone else talk about it really intimidated me,” freshman Mckinzie Smith said.

Smith is currently in M118 and said she has found it is much different from her high school math courses. Among these differences is the pace of the course. Koh said he believes the course’s pace is extremely fast.

“Once you get behind, it is very difficult to catch up,” Koh said.

He said students should seek help the second they get lost. Nagelberg said she believes students may often feel too intimidated to speak up.

“Who really wants to raise their hand in a 300-person lecture?”

Nagelberg said. “For someone that struggles, they’re not going to ask to go back to step one when they’re on step 32.”

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6

SEE FINITE, PAGE 6

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

From left to right, Juniper, Kelley and Thomas French sit behind a stack of their new book, "Juniper," and signed autographs Sunday afternoon at Barnes and Noble. Their book documents the time surrounding Juniper’s birth at 23 weeks.

story,” Thomas said. “We had this really close, detailed look at this part of our society that is usually very tough to get into.”

The book examines the difficulties of parenting a premature child when medical precautions and health risks separate a parent and their child, Kelley said.

“When you’re a parent and

you have this one-pound baby and her eyes aren’t open yet and you can’t hold her and you can’t do any of the things that parents normally do to bond with their children and to help them when they’re first born, it can feel very overwhelming,” Thomas said. “It can feel like you have no power, but in fact, you do.”

Kelley said a lot of the information about premature babies and their prospects is often outdated and dismal.

She wanted to write a book that was accurate and would rise to the top, she said.

“There’s a lot more hope SEE BOOK, PAGE 6

WOMEN’S SOCCER

IU picks up crucial conference win Sunday

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@indiana.edu | @cdrummond97

Heading into the weekend’s matches, IU women’s soccer had an opportunity to put itself in contention to qualify for the season-ending Big Ten Tournament.

IU needed to pick up points against either No. 9 Minnesota or Wisconsin as part of a two-match home stand at Bill Armstrong Stadium. They did not disappoint.

After losing to Minnesota on Friday, sophomore forward Cassidy

Blacha scored the winning Hoosier goal in the 78th minute Sunday afternoon as IU defeated Wisconsin 3-2. Blacha’s winning goal came as the result of a chaotic sequence after an IU corner kick.

Freshman defender Meghan Scott delivered a cross into the Wisconsin penalty box that dropped to freshman forward Sydney Kilgore.

Kilgore fired a shot that was saved initially by Wisconsin junior goalkeeper Caitlyn Clem, but an attempted clearance by Wisconsin struck Blacha and went into the net.

“We don’t care how we score, if it’s pretty or whatever,” Blacha said.

“All we can control is our work ethic.

It’s what we try to focus on.”

While the Hoosiers provided late drama in the match, it was the Badgers who opened the game’s scoring. Sophomore forward Emily Borgmann redirected a bouncing ball past IU freshman goalkeeper Sarah L’Hommedieu and into the net in the seventh minute to give Wisconsin an early lead.

Less than 15 minutes later, though, IU responded. Freshman

Indiana Daily Student

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CAMPUS

Monday, Sept. 26, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

Ohio group protests abortion

By Bryan Brussee bbrussee@umail.iu.edu

As passers-by walked near the intersection of 10th Street and Fee Lane on Friday, they were greeted by the image of a dismembered fetus displayed by Created Equal, an Ohio-based prolife organization.

“You’re terrible people,” a man yelled, noticeably distressed and crossing the street.

Other students walked by the bus stop brusquely, avoiding eye contact with the dozen or so young men and women passing out fliers and asking the question stirring such strong feelings.

“What are your beliefs on abortion?”

Created Equal set up signs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Friday outside Hodge Hall to protest abortion. To them, abortion is a form of ageism.

Sarah Jimenez is the communications coordinator at Created Equal. She said that while every woman should have the right to her own body, she shouldn’t have the right to choose to abort.

“We want to protect women and give them the right to choose,” Jimenez said. “But not every decision is right.”

IU student Melissa Bergsneider said she disagreed with that premise, citing her views that abortion is a women’s rights issue.

“It’s really complicated, I understand that,” she said.

“But after all, it’s her body.”

Some pro-choice supporters oppose the methods used by pro-life demonstrations such as these. They say the images are too graphic.

Created Equal’s images, Jimenez admitted, are shocking. One shows a dismembered hand laid upon a quarter, for scale. Another shows a foot resting on the same coin.

A pamphlet passed out by the protesters confronted viewers with an image of a dismembered fetus arranged around a neon yellow highlighter tip.

Jimenez said that these images are crucial to the effectiveness of Created Equal’s message.

“It’s absolutely necessary to allow the victims to speak out against the injustice done to them,” Jimenez said.

“If we don’t have the images, they don’t have a voice. They

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

Lucy Brown rides her stationary bike during the She’s the First charity workout Sept. 16.

Little 500 team raises money for women’s charity

By Kate McNeal khmcneal@umail.iu.edu @katemcneal11

LYDIA GERIKE | IDS

Created Equal member Joseph Birmingham sets up warning signs before the group’s pro-life demonstration begins. The group is based in Columbus, Ohio, and travels to different areas to spread their message.

died in vain.”

Also crucial to Created Equal’s message is security for its protesters, according to media coordinator Sam Riley.

Many protesters carried a GoPro to document any instances of violence, which isn’t uncommon.

Last week at Ohio University, a man in a mask destroyed a Created Equal sign. Around noon Friday, an IU student pulled over near the protest, got out of his car and knocked over a sign.

“We have a lot of people

that come up and try to trash our signs and spit on us,” Riley said.

Jimenez said no matter the circumstance, it’s never okay to get an abortion. She said she believes women get abortions before fully understanding the procedure and that this deception is a symptom of the for-profit nature of abortion clinics.

“They have been lied to because the abortion industry is making bank off of abortions,” Jimenez said.

Riley said he didn’t know who exactly funds Created Equal, though he said most

of the organization’s money comes from private donors.

Furthermore, while protesters at 10th Street and Fee Lane represent a variety of faiths, Created Equal is not associated with any religious organization, Jimenez said.

Bergsneider said she believes there are numerous valid reasons to have an abortion, from the high cost of raising a child to the considerable mental fortitude parenthood requires.

“It’s her decision,” she said. “She would be the one (caring for) the baby for her whole life.”

Professor studies stories of beauty

By Hussain Ather sather@umail.iu.edu | @SHussainAther

Beauty might be in the eye of the beholder, but it’s everywhere — an everyday experience.

That means stories of beauty might help people understand one another more Sonia Velázquez than they would like to think.

Sonia Velázquez, assistant professor of religious studies and comparative literature, said she explores the role of beauty in stories through her research and public outreach.

She said she wants to help people understand one another better and celebrate the humanities.

“Stories are powerful tools for thinking because they allow us to concentrate on a central object,” Velázquez said.

Imagining a story gives people a distance to consider difficult questions, Velázquez said.

Along with this interest in stories, Velázquez said she noticed that beauty wasn’t discussed frequently among academics.

There is the question of what beauty is used for and what role it plays in stories, Velázquez said.

With this keen focus on beauty and stories, Velazquez received a grant from the College Arts and Humanities Institute to work on two chapters of a book.

The book is titled “Promiscuous Grace” and dis-

cusses the legend of St. Mary of Egypt.

“I am studying how the story of a female sinner who began as a nymphomaniac and ended up as a desert saint helps us think about the role of beauty in holiness,” Velázquez said.

Through Veláquez’s work on art and literature in the Spanish-speaking world, she said she understood the strong influence of reactionary politics against speaking about beauty in the 20th century.

“In Spain, to speak about saints, virtue and beauty was to somehow align yourself with politics that were oppressive, but when you actually just read texts, you realize we lose a lot of it if we don’t speak about the beauty,” Velázquez said.

But Velázquez’s study of storytelling extends much further than 5th-century saints and all the way to today’s journalism.

The New York Times’ Virtual Reality app claims to bring readers to the world in “an immersive, 360-degree video experience.”

Much the same way stories can tell us about beauty in our lives, the Virtual Reality app constructs a narrative of suffering in the Syrian Civil War, Velázquez said.

Velazquez questioned whether it’s ethical to use sufferings in order to gather attention in the way the Virtual Reality campaign uses the Syrian Civil War to bring attention the conflict and problem.

Storytelling engages the senses, Velazquez said.

“The question is what happens when you have a

virtual reality that engages the sense but in a very different way from what we have been doing for millennia,” Velázquez said.

With an astute observation on the stories people share every day, Velázquez reaches out to the public through other means as well.

The First Thursdays Festival, on the first Thursday of each month from September to November, celebrates the events in venues such as IU Cinema, Jacobs School of Music and the Grunwald Gallery of Art at the Showalter Arts Plaza.

Velázquez said First Thursdays is a way to see what faculty and students do in the arts and humanities.

“We all work in our own little offices, and we don’t get to know what people are doing elsewhere,” Velázquez said, speaking about the arts and humanities faculty who sponsor the event.

On Oct. 6, during the First Thursday Festival, Velázquez will help coordinate a Renaissance feast in Franklin Hall.

The event will celebrate the 400th anniversary of the deaths of William Shakespeare and Miguel de Cervantes.

The event is part of “Bring Out Your Dead!

Dancing on the Graves of Shakespeare and Cervantes.”

“I’ve done research on the food from the 16th and 17th centuries, so we’re going to have a dinner that’s authentic but still appeals to the modern palette,” Velázquez said.

These stories are part of

“Stories are powerful tools for thinking because they allow us to concentrate on a central object.”

Sonia Velazquez, assistant professor of religious studies and comparative literature

a way to bring back the culture of the past, Velázquez said.

Evelyn Bai, an undergraduate student in psychology and economics, said Velázquez is a true humanist at heart.

Bai said Velázquez listens to every student.

Bai has taken Velázquez’s C347: Literature and Ideas course and is currently enrolled in Velázquez’s C103: Critical Approaches (Work Hard, Pray Hard) course.

“She makes learning an immersive experience and suggests meaningful events around campus to give students other perspectives,” Bai said.

Students would make links between learning in class and whatever else is happening in the world, Bai said.

Writing thoughtful reading responses and connecting thoughts from different pieces, Bai said she could explore abstract questions.

Academics share these stories from the past to answer these abstract questions, Velázquez said.

They can range from beauty to goodness to anything else, “We want to bring up the concept of the past never being fully past,” Velázquez said.

Fifteen thousand miles means $1,500, which means enough money to sponsor five girls in developing countries that otherwise would not have the opportunity to get an education.

The Independent Council Little 500 team is pairing their biking with fundraising for She’s the First, an organization that provides scholarships to girls in lowincome countries.

“It’s this great organization that tries to identify women in countries who need help going to school,” sophomore Hayley Kwasniewski, member of IC Cycling, said. “She’s the First recognizes that if you educate everyone in a population, not just men, not just girls, the whole population becomes better.”

IC Cycling consists of six members and has four new recruits. This spring will be their third year riding in Little 500. Kwasniewski said that although IC hasn’t raised money for She’s the First before, the biking team decided to take it on themselves because they thought it was such an important organization.

“I think She’s the First emulates the kind of characteristics our Little 500 team wants to put out there,” Kwasniewski said.

The IU chapter of She’s the First started three years ago and meets to come up with ways to raise awareness at IU about She’s the First and the importance of women’s education.

Junior Lucy Brown is the president of the IU chapter of She’s the First and a member of the IC Little 500 team.

“Educated girls create a ripple effect,” Brown said.

“Educated women, educated community. They’re educating their children.

It’s not necessarily that they deserve it more, it’s that they are being deprived of it more, so they need this attention and this awareness.”

To raise money, the

Lucy Brown contact information: lucybrown@indiana.edu 502-741-9881 team is using Charity Miles, an app that donates to the charity of your choice based on how many miles you run, walk or bike.

It donates 10 cents per mile biked.

The team hopes to raise enough money to sponsor five girls, which requires them to ride 15,000 miles, Kwasniewski said.

In October, the team is participating in the Hilly 100, a weekend-long event where participants bike 100 miles over two days.

Kwasniewski said the team also plans on taking a trip to somewhere warmer over winter break so that they can bike more. All of the miles biked during the Little 500 race will also count towards their potential goal.

“This is also something we love doing,” sophomore Esther Herbers, head of the Independent Council executive board for the Little 500, said. “I love biking, and I get to turn on Charity Miles.”

Over the summer, members of the team attended the She’s the First Leadership Summit in New York City and were able to hear She’s the First scholars from Peru and Guatemala speak.

“It was a very empowering experience for all of us,” Kwasniewski said. “It made you feel like it didn’t matter where you come from or what you look like, you can accomplish something if you really try. And that’s not just for developing girls but for the girls here, too.”

Brown said the best way to help is joining the IU chapter of She’s the First, donating to She’s the First or downloading Charity Miles and selecting She’s the First as the charity to donate to.

“We are so privileged to be here at IU at this beautiful and prestigious campus, we’re lucky to have an education,” Brown said.

“There are so many girls in the world that aren’t lucky.”

CORRECTION In the Friday edition of the Indiana Daily Student, an article referred to Timothy Hull as Anthony Hull.

The IDS regrets this error.

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

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Teachers from Botswana take classes at IU

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

Bloomington is more than 8,000 miles from Botswana, but distance is the least significant part of the journey for teachers Gaone Moloi and Keitumetse Thobani from Gaborone, Botswana, an urban city in southern Africa.

Thobani and Moloi reside at IU for the fall semester as a part of the Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Program. They join 19 other teachers from countries from Finland to Morocco in a semester-long educational exchange program.

The Center for International Education, Development and Research within the School of Education runs the program, which is sponsored by the United States Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs.

The two teachers knew each other well before the program.

They both attended the University of Botswana but were selected independently for the Fulbright program.

The selection process is an intense and competitive application process that takes six to nine months, said Jacob Butlers, Fulbright project director at CIEDR. As part of the program, Moloi and Thobani participate in a range of learning opportunities, including completion of a research project and attending two graduate-level classes.

They also observe classes at Bloomington High School North and take part in a weekly seminar for all the teachers in the program.

In Botswana, Thobani teaches at Bokamoso Junior Secondary School, a lowincome school in Gaborone

where she said most of the students do not receive high grades.

“That is a challenge to teach in such an environment,” Thobani said. “The parents are not very supportive. Some do not come to school because of a lack of uniform. We do the best that we can despite the situation.”

Moloi comes from a school with a different demographic.

She teaches at Maoka Junior Secondary School in Gaborone’s city center, close to many government buildings.

The students who attend her school are from well-off families and succeed because they come from private schools and because it is a safer environment, she said.

But Moloi too faces problems with parent support in the student’s education.

Because of the challenges they encounter at their respective schools, Moloi and Thobani said they wanted to be in the Fulbright program to learn new approaches to teaching.

Moloi said she appreciates seeing different perspectives for teaching.

“I had been a teacher for 10 years and had no opportunity to do something different,” Moloi said. “I took this as an advantage, and I came to learn the culture and education system of other places.”

Thobani said she sees the program as a way to bring new approaches to teaching back to her school in Botswana.

“For me, as I said, we had students who did not do well, but we have teachers who are so dedicated,” Thobani said. “Dedication can help change, but the results

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Keitumetse Thobani (left) and Gaone Moloi (right) are teachers from Gaborone, Botswana, residing at IU this semester as a part of the Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Program.

are too low. What can we do to improve the results?

Teachers are trying everything we can that we know.”

Their research projects are part of the program designed to investigate areas they want to improve at their schools.

Moloi is studying the use of computers to learn English.

Thobani is researching differentiated learning, a learning style that involves varying the methods of teaching to best suit different types of students.

While each has a different research focus, the importance of English language learning is apparent for the English teachers.

To connect with the

world, students should be able to speak English, Thobani said.

“For economic reasons, each country adopts language that economically benefits them,” Thobani said. “The powers of the world are English-speaking countries.”

Through their observations in English classes at Bloomington High School North, one aspect of American classrooms stands out as very different from their classrooms in Botswana.

The culture and the teacher-student rapport is quite different between the two countries, Thobani said.

“Students are more relaxed and they can do almost everything they want

as long as they are not dancing,” Thobani said.

Thobani said in Botswana there is a wall between students and teachers and the relationship is much more formal.

But Moloi said she does see the benefits in adopting this more informal relationship between students and teachers.

“I quite like it,” Moloi said. “They are relaxed. They should not miss school. They are quite ready for learning.”

However, it is the technology and resources that Thobani and Moloi said they find most remarkable about the American classroom.

“America being a first world country, they are quite fortunate and lucky,”

“I had been a teacher for 10 years and had no opportunity to do something different.

I took this as an advantage, and I came to learn the culture and education system of other places.””

Gamone Moloi, Fulbright recipient

Thobani said. “We are still a developing country, and we are still trying to get there.

Technology and everything else makes it even easier to impart knowledge. I wish that we had that back home, but we make use of whatever we have.”

Guest speaker discusses ‘winning at cybersecurity’

By Elli Schank emschank@indiana.edu | @elli_schank

It’s no secret that Americans have a major reliance on computers every day.

It’s also no secret that cybersecurity is becoming a real problem for computer owners.

From information leaks on an international level to identity theft harming individuals, a clear solution to cyberattacks may seem impossible to find.

The solution to cybersecurity is not impossible, but it isn’t going to be found

anytime soon, said Bill Cheswick, a visiting scholar at the University of Pennsylvania, Friday afternoon during a speech at the Maurer School of Law. “It’s pretty bad out there, and it may get worse,” Cheswick said. “Whether we are at peak awfulness or not, I’m not gonna make a prediction.”

A significant portion of the talk focused on the technical aspects of developing increasingly advanced security.

Cheswick expressed frustration with how easily

it seems hackers can access distant machines. He said in an ideal world, a hacker could not corrupt a machine unless he or she were in the room with it.

Cheswick addressed those in the crowd who plan on becoming programmers with his concerns that a new, more foolproof coding language needs to be developed.

He especially emphasized that languages such as C are not good for security. C is a programming language that was first developed in 1972 and is still

in use. C and languages like it are not entirely error-free and need improvement, Cheswick said.

“My interests — I’m trying to go into computer science — are either programming language or security,” Ph.D. student Derrick Baines said. “Other people have the same ideas I have on C, which is that it’s horrible, and I don’t know why we still have it.”

With all the discourse on how ineffective cybersecurity is, Cheswick made sure to encourage future computer science professionals in the

room to look forward to how time will hopefully develop computer engineering.

He said like every great innovation, computers will need to evolve technologically to make them safer.

Computers and the internet are, in Cheswick’s opinion, still in the it-works phase.

To emphasize this point, he explained to the crowd that the Model T was amazing at first simply because it worked. Modern cars are much more advanced and much safer.

“We are in the Model T stage of computing,” Ches-

wick said.

Computers and information safety are very new concepts and areas of study, Cheswick said.

Computer technology has evolved with no signs of slowing down.

With this comes the promise of newer, more advanced computer functioning and the need for more security.

During his presentation, one of the slide headers seemed to sum up the talk in its entirety: “I can’t emphasize enough the effects of time.”

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OPINION

Monday, Sept. 26, 2016 idsnews.com

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

LUKE LOCKS IN

The altright must be stopped

Look inward for motivation

LUCAS ROBINSON is a junior in English.

KATELYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in English.

With a month of the semester behind us, exams have begun in rapid succession, testing not only course content but also motivation.

Exams are an endless source of extrinsic motivation and pressure. The drive for grades, for beating the curve and for possessing an appealing transcript prompts late-night cramming and coffee-driven chaos.

It’s difficult to find inherent interest in the act of taking an exam, of frantically scribbling down answers and scrawling illegible essays. Half of the time when I leave an exam, I can’t fully remember what I just filled my sixteen blue-book pages with.

The motivation that comes from exam success is purely instrumental, as grades correlate with abstract visions of future success. The need for exams, of course, stems from the desire to quantitatively evaluate learning and to provide concrete measures of progress.

After all, productivity drives society, and we assign value according to tangible achievements. Bullet points on a résumé denote prized aspects of our identities intended to earn each of us a particular position in productive society.

To quote W.H. Auden’s often-cited verse, “Poetry makes nothing happen; it survives / in the valley of its making, where executives/ would never want to tamper.”

Auden’s words pit the intrinsic value of poetry against the instrumental demands of modern society, representing it as a form of production isolated from goal-oriented processes and “executive” concerns.

We can’t live in a world entirely of poetry, art or other idealistic interests, and we can’t detach ourselves from productive society.

Our motivations are always mixed, a blend of individual interests and practical considerations.

The ideal is to unearth the connection between what we intrinsically value and what we mechanically set down on a résumé.

If the subjects we study in classes are of inherent interest, then studying for an exam theoretically should not be a chore. The problem is that extrinsic motivation can reduce and gradually deplete our intrinsic motivation.

An often-replicated 1971 study by Edward Deci evaluated two groups of people asked to perform a puzzlemaking task. One group was offered a monetary reward for completing the task; the other group was offered no incentive.

The group that was promised payment initially showed more motivation to perform and master the task.

However, once the incentive was no longer offered, their interest declined, while the unpaid group continued to demonstrate interest in the puzzles.

The moral of the story — if a psychology experiment can have a moral — is that in the long run we’re better off without external measures of success.

As Auden amends later in his stanza, poetry is “a way of happening.” It has the ability to comprehend the inner-workings of the world and to imagine alternatives — without altering external existence, producing quantifiable products or meeting executive demands.

Amidst exams and résumé revisions, the best we can do is to find “a way of happening” that allows our intrinsic interests to align with our extrinsic goals, and to piece together the jigsaw puzzle of mixed motivations.

In other words, find some personal version of poetic inspiration, but don’t write your exams in verse. kmilvert@umail.iu.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

A sticky situation Trump Jr.’s tweet reduces refugees to a nonsensical metaphor Donald Trump Jr.’s tweet comparing Syrian refugees to Skittles stands in stark contrast with a letter about a young refugee written by a 6-year-old boy and read by President Obama on a United Nations summit Sept. 20.

Trump’s tweet, sent on Sept. 19, referred to a photo that read, “If I had a bowl of Skittles and I told you just three would kill you, would you take a handful?”

The letter written by Alex of Scarsdale, N.Y. urged Obama to “go get” a 5 year-old Syrian boy who was pictured inside an ambulance after an airstrike in Aleppo and promised that Alex and his family would “be waiting ... with flags, flowers and balloons.”

Clearly, both Trump and Obama’s tactics are manipulative in their own right.

But the difference lies in the fact that the Trump family once again grossly oversimplifies and takes the humanity out of a deeply human issue.

To Trump’s credit, the importance of national security cannot be overstated. We shouldn’t be arbitrarily accepting hoards of refugees and grabbing “handfuls” of his metaphorical candies.

And we don’t.

The Washington Post pointed out that the process of vetting refugees for admittance into the United States is comprehensive and takes between a year and two years. The left has criticized it for being stringent to the point of cruelty.

This piece is not intended to argue in favor of or against the current vetting process.

Candidates’ backgrounds must be adequately examined before being allowed entry, as is the case with all prospective immigrants.

On top of the dehumanizing nature of comparing a group displaced by war to a bowl of candy, Trump’s metaphor gets basic facts wrong.

The odds of an Ameri-

can being killed by a refugee in a terror attack are lower — by orders of magnitude, actually — than being struck by lightning twice in your life.

So, if the bowl in question contains almost 11 billion Skittles, Trump isn’t wrong.

The letter read by Obama to the U.N. takes a decidedly different view of the crisis.

The compassion of the letter’s author for the bloodied face of five-yearold Omran Daqneesh represents a sentiment shared by many.

In the midst of current affairs, it’s easy to forget that behind the shadowy threat of terrorism, there are real people whose lives have been changed forever.

Alex’s letter and the images of Omran serve as jarring reminders.

The Editorial Board believes that in today’s global political climate, it’s crucial that the U.S. do its part, however small, to provide a sanctuary to Syrian refu-

gees while also continuing to bear in mind the importance of thorough vetting.

Contrary to what Trump appears to believe, the admission process is far from lacking. According to the White House, refugees “are subject to the highest level of security checks of any category of traveler to the United States.”

On top of this, many Americans seem to overestimate the size of their perceived threat. Last spring, the Obama administration communicated its goal — which it’s falling short of — was to admit 10,000 refugees from Syria.

That’s roughly onefourth the size of IU’s student body, hardly a huge group of people.

Trump’s tweet reduces one of the most important issues of human rights to a nonsensical metaphor.

As Obama pointed out in his speech, it’s key that we do not prey on cynicism and fear for others on the basis of their religion or ethnic background.

THE SOUL PURPOSE

Podcasts promote productivity I learned the three following things while listening to podcasts on my way to class.

Near the end of the school year, the disposal of furniture and unwanted belongings on the curbs of college-town neighborhoods is sometimes called “Hippie Christmas.”

Instant Book is a new feature that allows Airbnb users to automatically book rented spaces for which they meet the qualifications without the discretion of the space’s owner, and was designed to combat problems with racial bias.

In a 2015 survey of 800 college professors, about half said they had used trigger warnings to introduce potentially disturbing or controversial material to their students.

Those facts came from “A Way With Words,” “Hidden Brain” and “Code Switch,” respectively. It’s a

nascent habit I plan to keep up with as an accent to my usual Spotify consumption.

Though it might seem an odd argument to make, I would encourage anyone who hasn’t yet given podcasts a chance to do so.

There is a wonderful sense of productivity that accompanies the choice to fill your otherwise mindless commute (or other segments of mentally idle time) with new information and ideas.

And while there are certainly some productions that aim to entertain rather than to inform, podcasts’ mobile and multitaskingfriendly qualities give them a boost over Netflix as far as time management goes.

I suspect I am probably a little late to the game as far as podcasts go, but nevertheless, I am happy to be here now. The range of programs available guarantees a niche for even the pickiest

listener and offers ample exploration for the curious mind.

That kind of environment, which can both satisfy a desire to belong and cultivate a willingness to expand, is conducive to the idea of college as a time in which students experience considerable personal growth.

Feeling satisfied that you have a place to call home and that it will be waiting for you to return from your adventures, is likely to give you the confidence to engage the world more openly than you did before.

Maybe that seems like a lot of power to bestow on a podcast. After all, finding a program that you enjoy listening to won’t automatically help you find a community you care about or lead you to discover the career of your dreams.

But it won’t necessarily prevent you from having

MADDY KLEIN is a sophomore in English.

those experiences, either.

You can connect with others who share your appreciation for a show, and you can learn from its host or guests about professions you may not have considered before.

Ultimately, there is no course of action that necessitates fellowship and livelihood, particularly if a person preemptively decides to negate its potential to provide such things.

Why not decide instead to go looking for them in any place you can? Make the most of your waking hours by actively seeking out company and content that inspire you, and make that mission manageable for yourself by listening to a podcast. mareklei@umail.iu.edu @foreverfloral97

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

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

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

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

A month has passed since Hillary Clinton recklessly brought the term “alt-right” into the political mainstream.

In a speech accusing Donald Trump of “taking hate groups mainstream and helping a radical fringe of the Republican Party,” Clinton did more to directly publicize the alt-right than Trump ever has.

Unfortunately, the time to identify the mere existence of such a political movement has come to pass. We now face an urgency of definitively stopping the alt-right for good before it spreads any further.

So, what is the alt-right?

The movement is a disgusting mix of white supremacy, Nazism and despotism, fueled by an army of pissed off white people with Twitter accounts.

The ideology of the movement is best embodied in this quote from alt-right blogger Michael Perilloux: “Is Trump likely to cancel the Constitution, declare martial law, declare himself emperor to be succeeded by his children, nationalize the banks and media, hang some of the worst criminal bankers, send the Israelis back to Israel, call the National Guard to roll tanks into Harvard Yard, place all communists and other anti-American elements under house arrest, retire all government employees, replace the U.S. government with the Trump Organization, and begin actually rebuilding America and Western civilization?” If that doesn’t make you terrified of the altright, I don’t know what will.

The tragic part is that we may actually need divine intervention to destroy this menace.

I wish I could say that keeping Trump out of the White House would permanently bury the alt-right. In reality, far-right and other outright Fascist parties exist in nearly every European country.

These parties also are in direct control of the governments of Poland, Switzerland, Belgium, Finland and Norway. More are gaining footholds in France, Germany and the United Kingdom, as evidenced by the recent Brexit vote.

The fact that the alt-right’s patriarch, Donald Trump, is so close to becoming president signals a political state of emergency, one where whatever good still left in this world is in immediate danger.

Most shocking about the alt-right is the diversity of its other figureheads. While Senate candidate and former KKK Grand Wizard David Duke may be a bizarre figure, no one is more fascinating and repulsive than Breitbart writer and self-titled “free speech activist” Milo Yiannopoulos.

If you’ve ever heard Milo speak, you’ll recall him as an apologist and inciter of racist internet trolls: “Just as the kids of the ‘60s shocked their parents with promiscuity, long hair and rock n’ roll, so too do the alt-right’s young meme brigades shock older generations ... Are they actually bigots? No more than death metal devotees in the ‘80s were actually Satanists. For them, it’s simply a means to fluster their grandparents.”

What Milo and other “free speech activists” fail to comprehend is the inherent meaning of speech and words. To downplay the true meaning of words is to downplay language itself. Furthermore, any censorship laws intent on stopping these morons will likely result in the censorship of other speech viewed as dangerous by those in power.

After the crash of 2008, the political center of the world shattered — the ensuing vacuum seized upon by right-wing groups. The inability of the left to offer an alternative has allowed the most racist and violent parts of our society to become politically appropriate.

If the left remains unable to appeal to the disenfranchised masses, then the neo-Fascism of the alt-right will become a dominant ideology. luwrobin@umail.iu.edu

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Monday, Sept. 26, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

5

Bloomington Catholics speak out on Trump

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

At St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Father Patrick Hyde leads Sunday Mass, calling the congregation of hundreds to prayer.

God wills the salvation of all, Father Hyde said, preaching the Church’s values. In order to go to heaven, Catholics must serve their brothers and sisters, particularly those in the most need — the poor and the oppressed, he said.

“Everyone knows who Warren Buffet is because he’s rich,” Father Hyde said to the congregation. “But do you know the names of those begging for money downtown?”

The Catholics are the next group Donald Trump will try to win over before the upcoming election.

Last week, the Trump campaign announced the creation of a Catholic Advisory Group to support Trump on issues and policies important to Catholics.

This is Trump’s only advisory board for a religious group. The formation of this group represents Trump’s endorsement of a range of issues and policies important to Catholics, such as religious liberty, a pro-life stance on abortion and judicial nominations, according to a Trump campaign press release.

“On the issues and policies of greatest concern to Catholics, Donald Trump will fight for Catholics, whereas Hillary Clinton is openly hostile to those issue of greatest concern to Catholics and will attack the core teachings of the Catholic Church,” said Rep. Sean Duffy, R-Wis. in the release.

The advisory board is made up of 34 members, including Sen. Rick Santorum, a former presidential candidate and senator from Pennsylvania, and Matt Schlapp, chairman of the American Conservative Union. “(Trump) is realizing the importance of Catholics and wants to appeal to them,” said Brother Christopher Johnson, a seminary student training at St. Paul’s.

The Roman Catholic Church is the largest single religious denomination in the United States, according to the Pew Research Center.

As a businessman, Trump is not a mainstream Republican candidate with conservative values, so Catholics have been hesitant to support him, IU junior Tyler Johnson said.

“The Catholic Church prides itself on being a welcoming community,” Johnson said.

Trump’s controversial rhetoric on immigration and the general way he treats people is not congruent with the Church’s values, Johnson said.

Latinos, who have a strong presence in the Catholic community, are particularly stung by Trump’s comments, Johnson said. The establishment of the Catholic Advisory Group could be Trump backpedaling to appeal to the growing minority.

The demographic of Latino U.S. Catholics has grown by five percentage points since 2007 from 29 percent to 34 percent, while the percentage of all U.S. adults who

Your day, your way.

Your calendar of events on campus and around town. idsnews.com/happenings

Ethnic composition of Catholicism Hispanics make up a larger share of the Catholic population than any other religion.

2007

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Nikhil Bharadwaj, volunteer at the City of Bloomington Animal Shelter, holds his recently adopted puppy, Isco, during the Rent-A-Puppy event April 28 at Dunn Meadow. The City of Bloomington Animal Shelter will reduce adoption fees for all dogs during the month of October for their Adopt-A-Dog celebration.

Dog adoption fees reduced

2014

From IDS reports

White, non-Hispanic Black, non-Hispanic Asian, non-Hispanic Other Hispanic

The Bloomington Animal Shelter will promote dog adoptions in October. October is national Adopt-A-Dog Month. To encourage adoptions, the shelter will reduce adoption fees for dogs 5 years and younger from $75 to $40 and the fee for dogs 5 years old and older from $55 to $20 for the duration of the month.

Adoption fees include the dog’s first round of vaccinations, heartworm testing and de-worming, a free visit to any veterinarian within Monroe County, microchip identification and spaying or neutering surgery.

Lyndsay Jones

SOURCE PEW RESEARCH CENTER GRAPHIC BY HARLEY WILTSEY | IDS

are Latino has grown from 12 percent to 15 percent, according to the Pew Research Center.

The share of Catholics who are Hispanic is likely to continue to grow because 46 percent of Catholic millennials are Latino, while 43 percent are white.

IU sophomore Magdalena Lara said the creation of the advisory group does not make her think better of Trump.

“He’s done a lot to put the Hispanic community down,” Lara said. “I doubt this will change anyone’s opinion.”

However, as Catholics are generally conservative, Lara said she understands why he is trying to appeal to Latinos.

Johnson said he is happy Trump has come out as prolife. However, he would like to see Trump take a stronger stance on the issue, he said.

The Catholic Church and pro-life movement support life from “the womb to the tomb,” which includes opposing both abortion and the death penalty.

Johnson protests outside Planned Parenthood every Thursday. He said he prays for the workers and those receiving services that God may intervene.

Because of his pro-life stance, Johnson said he struggles to support Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton. However, her running mate Tim Kaine is Catholic, and he has attracted a lot of attention from the Church and Catholic voters, he said.

Johnson said he has not decided who he will vote for, so he will continue to pray for political guidance.

“I pray that the candidates support our faith,” Johnson said.

Adopt dogs at these locations and events Saturday, Oct. 1: “Bark in the Park,” an adoption event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bryan Park Woodlawn Shelter, 1000 S. Woodlawn Ave.

Sunday, Oct. 9: Hoosier Hills Food Bank Book Fair from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Monroe County Fairgrounds, 5700 W. Airport Rd.

Sunday, Oct. 2: “Run for the Animals” benefit for the Monroe County Humane Association on the north side of Tapp Road at the Woolery Mill, 2200 W. Tapp Rd.

Saturday, Oct. 17: “Adorable Adoptables” from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Monroe County Public Library, 303 E. Kirkwood Ave.

Saturday, Oct. 8: “Adorable Adoptables” from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Monroe County Public Library, 303 E. Kirkwood Ave.

Additionally, dogs at the shelter are available for visits at 3410 S. Walnut Street on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from noon to 5 p.m., Tuesdays and Fridays from noon to 7 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. The shelter also posts photos of adoptable animals at bloomington. in.gov/animalshelter.

Sunday, Oct. 16: “Hops for Hounds” from 5 to 7 p.m. at Upland Brew Pub, 350 W. 11th St.

Indiana women recognized as pioneers From IDS reports

Nine women were selected as Torchbearer recipients, recognizing women of Indiana who have been pioneers throughout their lives.

The Indiana Commission for Women honored the recipients of the 2016 Torchbearer awards Sept. 21 at its annual ceremony at the Indiana Historical Society in Indianapolis, according to an Indiana Commission for Women press release.

This year’s Torchbearer Awards Ceremony also celebrated the Indiana Commission for Women’s 20th anniversary and was recognized as a legacy project

» FESTIVAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 shootout. Another of the many groups at the Fiesta del Otoño on Saturday was the Sister Cities program.

Dave Boeyink, a member of the Posoltega committee of Bloomington Sister Cities, said the event is a great opportunity for the community to come together and learn about each other.

“It brings people together,” Boeyink said. “It’s a good education tool.”

The Sister Cities program is a 28-year-old program that works with Posoltega, Nicaurgaua, and other cities in Latin America to provide scholarships for education, meals for families and other opportunities in Latin America.

BPD is currently involved

by the Indiana Bicentennial Commission.

The women selected are considered beacons of light and their stories of courage, perseverance and compassion create a lasting legacy and inspiration for everyone, according to the release.

This year’s Torchbearer recipients are Dr. Linda Bennett of Evansville, Indiana; Tina Cardarelli of Westfield, Indiana; Susan Hardwick of Newburg, Indiana; Ann Manion of South Bend, Indiana; Kelly McBride of Indianapolis; Indiana State Treasurer Kelly Mitchell of Indianapolis; Julie Rizzo of St. John, Indiana; Kitty Rose of South Bend, Indiana; and in trying to better its outreach and communication throughout this year and in different parts of the community, Kellams said.

Kellams, as part of a new communication initiative, said he has helped utilize the BPD social media presence, taking their Facebook page from 3,000 likes at the beginning of the year to approximately 13,000.

Kellams also said while BPD has not heard about any problems from the Latino community, that does not mean that there are not any problems. That need for communication is one reason why BPD is also having a Latino family night at Bloomington High School North on Oct. 17.

The training BPD goes through has set the police up to work well with minor-

MARK YOUR CALENDARS FILL OUT 2017-18 FAFSA

Helen Seirp of Vincennes, Indiana.

In addition, Tina Cardarelli received the Keeper of the Light Award, according to the release.

This award is given to a woman who is an unsung heroine and has persistently worked to improve her community, according to the release.

Dr. Linda Bennett received the Trailblazer Award, which is given to a woman in recognition of her pioneering contributions that have blazed a trail for other Hoosier women.

Moreover, Susan Hardwick received the Lifetime Achievement Award for her significant and fundamen-

tal contributions to moving Indiana women forward, according to the release.

The Lifetime Achievement Award signifies that Hardwick’s contributions have had a lasting effect on Indiana and have demonstrated a lifetime commitment to women’s progress in society.

The mission of the Indiana Commission for Women is to understand the needs of Indiana women and their families and to work strategically both within government and in our communities to help bring about positive solutions, according to the release.

Alyson Malinger

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Bloomington residents watch as ballerinas perform Spanish ballet at City Hall during Fiesta del Otoño on Saturday morning at the Farmers’ Market. This festival marks the 11th anniversary of the fiesta and featured stroll performances, live Latin soul music and a dance competition.

ity groups and that it’s time to utilize it, Kellams said. He explained that BPD trains officers to treat every person fairly in the course of

OCTOBER

their job.

“Treat everyone the same, treat everyone fairly and be professional,” Kellams said.

6

Monday, Sept. 26, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» SOCCER

» FINITE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 IU’s second set-piece goal of the day came nine minutes later from junior midfielder Kylie Kirk. Following a corner kick, Jorden was able to fire a shot from the top of the Wisconsin 18-yard box that flew past goalkeeper Caitlyn Clem and against the crossbar.

The ball bounced off a Wisconsin defender on the goal line before finding its way to Kirk, who scored on a rebound shot.

“I can’t even tell you how Kylie was able to score from the angle she had,” Berbary said.

The 2-1 advantage for IU lasted until the game’s 50th minute. Wisconsin senior midfielder Rose Lavelle hammered a shot into the bottom right corner of L’Hommedieu’s goal from about 20 yards out to tie the match, 2-2.

Lavelle’s goal began a brief period of attacking pressure from Wisconsin. Three of the eight shots the Badgers recorded in the match came in the five minutes following Lavelle’s goal.

But as time began to expire in regulation, the Hoo-

» ENIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 thought there was more she wasn’t telling. She became quiet, placed her head in her hands and said she had sex with Enis twice at her house in Winchester in March.

“She also told the detectives that Enis told her several times not to tell anyone that the two of them had sex,” the affidavit said. “She said that Enis told her that he would get into trouble.”

According to the affidavit Enis was located Thursday and interviewed in Winchester.

Enis admitted to having sex with her as well as sending her “a photo of his private area.”

He was arrested at the conclusion of the interview.

Jordan Guskey

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

MADDIE LUCIA | IDS

Defender Julia Gulliam kicks the ball to the goal during Friday’s match up against Minnesota. The women’s team lost to Minnesota, but beat Wisconsin in their second match this weekend. The win gave IU six points in conference play and their first Big Ten victory at home since Oct. 31, 2014.

siers made a push to try to win the match. Chances for freshman forward Macy Miller and freshman midfielder Chandra Davidson both went wide of Clem’s goal before Blacha was able to score the decisive goal.

The three goals scored by IU were the most for the team since a 4-2 victory against James Madison on Sept. 11.

The win improves IU’s over-

» BOOK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 in the statistics than a lot of people realize, including doctors,” Kelley said. “I wanted to put a story out there that had a happy ending.”

But this isn’t Kelley’s first time telling Juniper’s story.

She was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize after writing a three-part serial narrative for the Tampa Bay Times called “Never Let Go” published in 2012.

The book has been recognized nationally and won the attention of organizations like NPR and USA Today, but the process behind it was not always simple, Kelley said.

“The hardest part and the best part was writing with each other,” Kelley

all record to 5-6-1 with a 2-2 mark in conference play.

“We’re not the same team that we were last year,” Berbary said. “I thought we finally found a way to execute our chances today.”

The victory gives IU six points in conference play after winning its first conference match Sept. 18 at Illinois. Sunday’s win was also the first Big Ten victory for IU said. “It’s amazing to have a partner. Our strengths are complementary, but it’s also just open warfare through the whole process.”

Friends of the pair came out to show their support for the couple, their daughter and the struggle they all went through.

“I had known parts of her story and wanted to know all of it,” said Emma Clevenger, who worked at Juniper’s preschool. “It’s really cool to be able to read about how much she is loved and what she went through and how strong she is.”

Kelley said the love she has for her daughter is what motivated her to write about the process.

“I wanted her to have this record of what she

at home since Oct. 31, 2014.

The win followed a 3-0 defeat suffered by IU on Friday night against No. 9 Minnesota, although the ability to get points from the weekend is what remains most important to the team.

“Every single game in the Big Ten is going to be competitive,” Jorden said. “We were able to walk away with three points this time.”

“The hardest part and the best part was writing with each other. It’s amazing to have a partner.

Our strengths are complementary, but it’s also just open warfare through the entire process.”

Kelley French, co-author and professor

went through and how strong she was and how hard she fought and how many people loved her,” Kelley said.

“I wanted her to know what she was at her raw core, because I saw that.

I saw how strong she was, and I wanted her to see that too.”

A large lecture also does not offer the same studentto-instructor relationship a smaller class would provide, Koh said.

“It’s not easy for students to get individual attention,” Koh said. “It is very difficult to get encouraged in a large class.”

A solution to this issue could be to attend the instructor’s office hours, Koh said. As an online M119: Brief Survey of Calculus 1 teacher, he said he does not see many students utilizing this time. M119 is another class that can be taken instead of M118.

“The main problem is when students get stuck,” Koh said. “That’s the time when they really need help, but quite often students don’t seek help and just postpone their problem.”

Knowing math had always been a tough subject for her, Smith said she knew she would have to put in extra work to succeed in the course.

This included attending her professor’s office hours as well as visiting the academic support center in her dorm.

These support centers are located in Briscoe Quad, Forest Quad and Teter Quad and are open from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. Sign-ups start at 6 p.m.

In the support centers or office hours students may work on their algebraic skills and new concepts. Koh said he believes strong algebraic skills are necessary for the course. Students often run into problems when they make algebraic mistakes on tests.

“If they make one little algebraic mistake, it will throw off the whole problem, so they may not get the good grades they deserve,” Koh said.

Because of the large amount of students in one lecture, most M118 tests have only multiple choice or fillin-the-blank answers. There is typically no partial credit given on these questions, Koh said.

He said he believes students struggle with algebraic math because most high

schools allow calculators to be used in class and on tests.

M118 does not allow calculators to be used on tests.

High school classes are typically taught at a slower pace and are less demanding of students, Koh said.

“Students from high school expect that they can finish their work in class at school, but our course is designed assuming students are working at least three hours outside a one-hour lecture,” Koh said.

“I dreaded going to class, and homework took up so much time,” Nagelberg said.

Instead of continuing M118 at IU, she said she decided to try taking the class online at Ivy Tech. This option is possible through the Indiana Core Transfer Library, but Koh said certain schools, such as the Kelley School of Business, require students to take M118, or other required classes, on the IU-Bloomington campus if they wish to apply for admission to the school.

Alternatives to this course include D116 and D117.

These are joint courses that cover the material from M118 in two semesters, Koh said.

“Some students don’t want to spend two semesters on this and try to get it over with in one semester,” Koh said. “I’ve seen students keep failing trying to do it the following semester or following year.”

He said he recommends these courses as an alternative to those struggling in M118.

M106 is another course introduced this year. The course fulfills the same mathematical modeling requirement as M118 and M119, Koh said. It offers three to four separate topics instead of the one topic finite covers.

Class sizes are smaller for this course as well.

While there are alternatives to M118, Smith said she believes students need to acknowledge the course is difficult and put in the necessary work in order to do well.

“They know it’s hard, so don’t just give up,” Smith said. “You have to try. Otherwise, you’re really going to be behind.”

RECREATIONAL SPORTS A Division of the School of Public Health

ost m r L You RFU LO ry!

CO memo IU

Your university. Your tradition.

Your Home.

HOMECOMING WEEK

WANT TO BE ROYALTY? Apply through Sept. 30 at iuaa. imodules.com/court16. The King and Queen receive $500 scholarships.

BE PART OF THE PARADE! Register your organization by Oct. 10 at iuaa.imodules.com/ParadeEntry16.

Cash prizes for best entries.

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

THURSDAY, OCT. 13

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

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

FRIDAY, OCT. 14

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

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

SATURDAY, OCT. 15

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

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

JILL BEHRMAN 5K

10.22.16 THE IU COLOR RUN

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IN THE IU loses first nonconference game since 2014 33-28 against Wake Forest.

By Jordan Guskey

WAKE

jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

IU nearly climbed all the way back.

A Hail Mary pass in the waning seconds tipped off a couple Wake Forest defenders and into the hands of sophomore wide receiver Donovan Hale, who then waltzed into the end zone to bring IU within five points.

Eleven seconds remained, just enough for the Hoosiers to get off one play, maybe two, but they couldn’t recover the onside kick.

Wake Forest defeated IU, 33-28, to hand the Hoosiers their first loss in nonconference play since Bowling Green in 2014. IU had won eight straight nonconference regular season games.

“Disappointed to lose but got beat by a team that played very, very well today,” Wilson said. “So give a lot of credit to Wake. They came in playing good team ball, and they played better team ball than us today.”

Junior quarterback Richard Lagow threw five interceptions, one in the end zone, overshadowing a 496-yard performance that set a new IU single-game record for passing yards and included three touchdowns.

The Hoosiers also committed nine penalties that cost them 84 yards. Four came on one Wake Forest drive. Freshman running back Tyler Natee had just punched it in for a score to cut the Demon Deacons’ lead to 27-21, and on the ensuing offensive possession, Wake Forest scored a touchdown in part because IU was called for holding, jumping offside and two face masks.

One of the face masks came on a sack by sophomore defensive end Nile Sykes that would have set Wake Forest back to a 2nd-and-26, but instead, pushed the Demon Deacons across midfield and into Hoosier territory.

Wake Forest’s touchdown later in the drive put the game just a bit too far out of reach.

“That hurt it, hurt it as a whole,” IU junior linebacker Tegray Scales said. “We had them behind in the chains, and penalties just hurt us, gave them a first down. So just strengthening up on those little mistakes that we made, we would have been closer in the game.”

Overall, IU’s defense held Wake Forest to just 352 yards of total offense. Demon Deacon junior quarterback John Wolford threw for just 172 yards and one score. He did most of his damage on the ground, rushing for 61 yards and two scores.

Wake Forest sophomore running back Matt Colburn may have run for 103 yards, but he averaged just 3.6 yards per carry and didn’t score. One of Wake Forest’s touchdowns came off an interception return.

The crux came in IU’s reliance on Lagow’s arm, which inevitably led to his numerous interceptions.

Junior running back Devine Redding’s streak of five straight 100-yard games came to an end as he rushed for just 68 yards on 16 attempts, and with the other 16 hand-offs split up amongst others in his group, the Hoosiers managed to amass just 115 yards on the ground.

It’s the least amount of rushing yards the Hoosiers have produced in a game since the 52-26 loss against Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan, in October of last year.

And yet, IU still only lost by five points. The Hoosiers lost the turnover battle by five, and had the ball for 7:46 less than the Demon Deacons, but still only lost by five.

While that fact may sting, it also sheds some light into what IU may be capable of.

“If we play our game and be disciplined, we can play with anybody. We can beat anybody,” junior linebacker Marcus Oliver said. “But that’s how college football is, when you beat yourself, you usually come up short like that.”

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sophomore wide receiver Nick Westbrook runs through the end zone after scoring against Wake Forest in the first half.

Interceptions overshadow Lagow’s big day for IU

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @TaylorRLehman

Richard Lagow threw five interceptions.

The junior quarterback set the school record for passing yards in a game Saturday against Wake Forest, with 496, but he also threw five interceptions.

It was the interceptions that proved to be most costly against a Wake Forest team that allowed 12 points per game coming into Bloomington.

The Demon Deacons scored 17 of their 33 points off three interceptions and defeated the Hoosiers, 33-28, to drop the Hoosiers to 2-1 on the season.

“A couple times, we put him in some tough situations,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “He had one bad throw. A couple were on us.”

Lagow had not thrown an interception this year until the 7:38 mark of the first quarter against Wake Forest (4-0), when the Hoosiers were threatening inside the Wake Forest 10-yard line.

Lagow turned to sophomore receiver Luke Timian, who was crashing toward the center of the

endzone, and threw a dart that went off the sophomore’s hands directly into Wake Forest defensive back Jessie Bates’ lap.

Wake Forest tied the game, 7-7, 12 plays later. The interception was a 14-point turnover.

Lagow blamed himself for the pick, and said he should have put the ball in a spot that was easier for Timian to catch, not above his receiver’s head.

After his first interception, interceptions stacked up in a way the Hoosiers hadn’t seen in this decade. Lagow ended the first half with three picks, and the game with five.

But Wilson said only one was Lagow’s fault.

The head coach — who recalled all five interceptions in detail after the game — said it was the fourth interception that could have been prevented.

Early in the third quarter, when IU was down 21-7, Lagow stared down sophomore receiver Nick Westbrook and threw the ball directly at Wake Forest linebacker Grant Dawson, who was standing in front of Westbrook.

“He tried to Superman and throw through a person,” Wilson

said, “which is impossible.”

Nonetheless, Wilson said he never considered putting in a different quarterback, not even junior quarterback Zander Diamont, who Wilson has turned to multiple times in the last two seasons when former Hoosier quarterback Nate Sudfeld went down with an injury.

Lagow made plays, but it was that the few mistakes the junior made were costly, Wilson said.

“When we started scoring points, he was a big reason why,” Paige said. “We were really pressing, but Rich did a really nice job of, ‘Relax guys, we got this. We can’t score 14 points on one play.

Let’s take it one at a time.’”

On the first play from scrimmage, Lagow connected with Westbrook for a 75-yard touchdown. He hit senior receiver Ricky Jones for 65- and 50-yard receptions, which led to a short pass to Westbrook for a touchdown and IU’s first rushing touchdown by a running back in freshman Tyler Natee.

IU became one-dimensional, Wilson said, only totaling 155 rushing yards, which contributed to a high concentration in

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Junior quarterback Richard Lagow looks to pass in the second quarter on Satrday at Memorial Stadium. IU lost 33-28.

passes. Even with 47 passing attempts, Lagow still completed 59.6 percent of his throws.

Jones recorded the sixth 200yard receiving game in IU history, while Westbrook had 129 and senior receiver Mitchell Paige had seven catches for 64 yards.

Lagow finished with three passing touchdowns.

Despite the five interceptions and the unsportsmanlike conduct penalty, which came after

Lagow jawed at an official, Paige said it was Lagow that was settling down the offense and keeping them close. Paige said Lagow handled the setbacks as well as he could have during the game.

Lagow — who had never thrown five interceptions in a game at any level — disagreed.

“I need to be better,” Lagow said. “If I would have handled it as well as I could, I would have stopped throwing interceptions.”

8

Monday, Sept. 26, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

WOMEN’S GOLF

Shorthanded Hoosiers show up on the road

By Ryan Lucas lucasry@indiana.edu | @RyanLucasIU

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

Sophomore midfielder Rees Wedderburn takes a shot on goal during the scoreless Big Ten match up against Northwestern on Sept. 18.

Offensive woes persist for IU

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

IU’s offense has some serious issues.

After a scoreless draw against one-win Northwestern last Sunday, the Hoosiers played the same to another Big Ten bottom feeder Friday night on the road.

No. 4 IU traveled east to face a winless Rutgers team in its fourth conference game of the year. For the second straight time in Big Ten play, the Hoosiers remained scoreless after 110 minutes of play, pushing their overall record to 5-0-4 and their conference record to 1-0-3.

The Hoosiers had opportunities to put the game away late, but a couple of key stops made by the Rutgers defense and senior goalkeeper David Greczeck kept the game scoreless.

Sophomore midfielder

Cory Thomas had the best chance of the night to put the Hoosiers in the win column. With three minutes remaining in the first overtime, Thomas got a foot on a loose ball inside of the box and touched it past the goalkeeper.

What looked like an IU win was shut down quick as a Rutgers defender charged in and cleared the ball out on the goal line. Seconds later, Thomas faced another quality chance, but squandered the scoring opportunity for the Hoosiers as his header hit the crossbar.

IU continued the trend of outshooting its opponents by firing off 23 shots, compared to just 16 for Rutgers, but still had no goals to show for.

At the end of the Northwestern game on Sept. 18, IU Coach Todd Yeagley voiced his displeasure about the offense taking non-quality

shots. He said the shot decisions were improving after the Hoosiers’ 2-0 victory against IUPUI, and that Friday night the shots were there but just a little off.

The positive side for IU is how its defense has stood strong all year. The Hoosiers haven’t allowed a goal in the past 423 minutes and allowed just three all season.

The Hoosiers were once again without their top defender, junior Grant Lillard.

Friday marked the second consecutive game he’s missed and third overall this year.

Senior defender Billy McConnell hasn’t returned to the lineup either since his Sept. 14 injury on against Michigan, but the younger players off the bench have stepped up in their absence.

Sophomore defender Timmy Mehl made his second straight start against Rutgers while fellow sopho-

more defender Austin Panchot was inserted into the starting lineup for the first time in his career.

Senior goalkeeper Colin Webb came in clutch for the Hoosiers on the backline also and turned away five shots on goal, including two large saves near the end of double overtime to keep the game scoreless.

Webb posted his sixth shutout of the season and the 26th of his career.

The Hoosiers need to turn the offensive woes around quick if they want to compete with the upcoming high-quality competition. IU has scored just three goals in the first four Big Ten games.

Two non-conference instate rivals test IU next as No. 10 Butler travels to Bloomington on Wednesday, Sept.

28. Then, the Hoosiers head north to South Bend, Indiana, to face No. 3 Notre Dame on Tuesday, Oct. 4.

Although IU Coach Clint Wallman said the team struggled with illnesses this weekend, the women’s golf team scratched out a third place finish at the Mary Fossum Invitational at Michigan State on Sunday in East Lansing, Michigan.

Senior Ana Sanjuan and junior Alix Kong each shot a 6-over-par 222 in three rounds to lead the Hoosiers to a team score of 902 (+38), for the two days. Tournament winner Miami shot a team score of 860 (-4) to finish 42 strokes ahead of IU. Sanjuan and Kong tied for seventh place in the individual standings.

Sanjuan led the way for IU in the first two rounds of play on Saturday with a 143 (-1), including a 2-underpar 70 in the first round. She shot a 79 (+7) in the final round Sunday. Kong shot her best round of the weekend Sunday with a 71 (-1).

Sophomore Erin Harper, the Hoosiers’ top returning player, sat out the tournament with a sickness and Wallman said other players were also not feeling well.

“I think, all things being equal, they did a great job,” he said. “I was pretty pleased with the overall effort, especially at the end of today. We had a tough start but they hung in there and they did their thing.”

Wallman said while the team missed Harper at the tournament, it provided a good opportunity for other players to get playing time.

After starting off the final round poorly, Wallman said the team did a good job of closing out the tournament, especially on the last six holes. He added that

the team showed mental toughness and patience.

“We didn’t have our best stuff this weekend,” he said.

“But we still kind of found a way to scratch out a third place finish, and I think that’s a testament to the girls and their commitment to being the best that they can be.”

IU finished three strokes ahead of Michigan State, the only other Big Ten team in the 12-team field. Wallman said beating them was a big boost for the team, while having both Sanjuan and Kong finish in the top 10 individually was a sign the team is going in the right direction.

While Sanjuan said she played poorly in the final round, she said it felt really good to have the support of her teammates and their strong play.

“It’s awesome because this is a team and when someone plays bad, you have support from other players playing well to make it balance,” Sanjuan said. “So it feels good because the team played well and that’s what matters.”

After the team struggled with putting in its first tournament, Wallman said the team putted better at Michigan, but there was still room for improvement.

“Putting is kind of a fickle thing,” Wallman said.

“If you get it going it’s like putting into a bathtub, and sometimes it’s like putting into a thimble, so a lot of it depends on the putts you feed yourself and giving yourself the ability to convert.”

The Hoosiers’ next tournament is from Oct. 2 to Oct. 4 at the Powerade Cougar Classic at the College of Charleston.

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ARTS

Monday, Sept. 26, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

PHOTOS BY REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Left John Mellencamp performs for an intimate crowd at the Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Center on Saturday evening. Mellencamp was the last to perform for the evening as an honored guest.

Right John Mellencamp’s show was a part of a two-day celebration in honor of Arjia Rinpoche, the center’s director’s. 10th anniversary in his position and 66th birthday.

Mellencamp plays at Buddhist Center event

By Emily Abshire eabshire@indiana.edu | @emily_abs

While thousands of IU fans celebrated another weekend of home football on Saturday, John Mellencamp played an intimate concert to a crowd of about 100 at the Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center.

His performance was part of the festivities for the two-day celebration at the center. Saturday was a celebration of the 10th anniversary of Arjia Rinpoche assuming directorship of the center, and the events also celebrated Rinpoche’s 66th birthday.

“The center in 2006, when he took over, was going through some serious

challenges,” said Chenli Rejie, volunteer and previous manager of the center. “For it to be able to get back on track and get to this level is definitely something for all of us to celebrate.”

Both Saturday and Sunday had a full schedule of festivities. Saturday morning included a ceremony for Rinpoche’s anniversary, followed by live music, a silent auction, a raffle and a sponsors’ dinner.

Sunday was a celebration of Rinpoche’s birthday with prayers, offerings, lunch and cake.

Rinpoche met Mellencamp upon his arrival and placed a white satin scarf around his neck. Rinpoche introduced the guest of honor to those around him,

then led Mellencamp back to a large golden tent facing the stage. The two conversed until Mellencamp was called up to perform.

“He knows our director pretty well,” Rejie said. “He has a pretty good relationship with our director.”

Mellencamp’s ex-wife Elaine Irwin serves as the public relations director for the center, according to the center’s website. Mellencamp often visited the center with her, Rejie said.

Mellencamp, dressed in jeans and a white T-shirt, took the stage alone with just an acoustic guitar. He played three songs and told stories about religion, life and death.

His only spiritual upbringing was from his

grandmother, a practicing Nazarene, he said. He told stories of visiting her in Seymour, Indiana until her death at age 100. She once told him, “Life is short, even in its longest days.” That quote inspired the song “Longest Days” on his 2008 album “Life, Death, Love and Freedom”, which he played first for Saturday’s crowd.

He followed up with “Save Some Time to Dream” from his 2010 album “No Better Than This.” He ended with his 1982 hit “Jack & Diane.”

The small crowd sat on blankets, mats and lawn chairs facing the stage tent adorned with flags and tassels and surrounded by flowers. The center and the

celebration are open to the public, Rejie said.

“It’s kind of mysterious, I get it,” he said. “We’re kind of hidden back here. The gates and everything look a little bit different than other churches, but we’re open to the public, and we really welcome people to come here.”

The center is nestled in a forested area on Snoddy Road, southeast of campus. There is one winding road from the center’s gates through its 108 acres.

On Saturday, the road was adorned with colorful banners that led guests into a clearing with the stage, tents and vendors selling artisan gifts and religious tokens.

Although the center was celebrating 10 years of

Rinpoche’s directorship, the center has had a place in Bloomington since 1979.

It was founded by IU professor Jigme Norbu, the Dalai Lama’s older brother, Rejie said.

The center was established to educate the public about Tibetan religion, culture and heritage. It is also a place for other cultures and religions to join together, Rejie said.

“The big thing is not that just we promote diversity or interfaith, but we value and we try to communicate with other cultures and try to have common dialogue,” he said.

“That’s very important to us because we just want to contribute in a positive way.”

Godfather of British Blues performs in new trio format

By Emily Abshire eabshire@indiana.edu | @emily_abs

John Mayall, the godfather of British blues, highlighted his organ skills Sunday night with his new band format at the BuskirkChumley Theater.

The stage was lined with two keyboards, which Mayall switched between while also playing guitar and harmonica. His wild harmonica solos earned the crowd’s applause and whistles.

This fall tour was Mayall’s first time touring without another guitarist in his 50year music career, according to a Mark Pucci Media press release. Mayall, a blues guitarist, singer, songwriter and organist, was joined by bassist Greg Rzab and drummer

Jay Davenport.

Mayall’s usual guitarist, Rocky Athas, was stuck in Texas during the summer due to storms, and the band was forced to play as a trio without him at several music festivals. Mayall said he decided afterward to keep the structure, and Athas continued working on his solo music.

“It led to a whole different flavor,” Mayall said of the trio structure. “I got very excited about it and decided that would be a new thing for me to try.”

William Morris, host of the Soul Kitchen on WFIUFM 103.7, said he had listened to Mayall in a variety of band formats, and, while the instruments changed, his sound stayed true.

“There’s a sound that he has that’s very bluesy,” Morris said. “I don’t think he could get away from it no matter if there’s one or seven people.”

Morris described Mayall’s sound and legacy as having a rough and real edge like sandpaper.

“He sings the blues authentically,” Morris said.

Mayall’s Sunday show was a representative mix of his expansive blues discography.

The band usually chooses from 40 songs to put together each show’s playlist, Mayall said.

“It’s a different show every night. A lot of people that live within striking distance of two gigs in a row, then they’ll be getting two com-

pletely different setlists,” Mayall said. “It keeps it extremely interesting for us and stimulating, and the audience really respond to it.”

The already small theater was only about half full, but Morris said it was about quality not quantity.

“The people in there will really appreciate who he is,” he said.

Mayall played covers of early blues artists and his early original songs, including Bluesbreakers’ material.

Mayall founded the Bluesbreakers in London in the early ’60s. The band included members of the Yardbirds, the Rolling Stones, Fleetwood Mac and Cream. The group’s membership was in flux.

Members came and went

Astronomer talks art of the universe

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

Astronomer Dr. Travis Rector said he has loved photography throughout his life. Even before he began studying to become an astronomer, he was practicing the art.

On Friday, Rector gave a lecture to a group of students and staff in the Cyber infrastructure Building.

Throughout the event, he talked about his images, how they are created and why they are important.

Developing these images of the universe started off as multiple small projects with the observatory, but Rector said as he began doing it more, he eventually was able to develop it into a career.

“If you do something once, it’s a favor,” Rector said. “If you do something twice, it’s a job.”

Rector said his prior photography experience helped him significantly when he began developing astronomical images for Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona.

He is now a professor of

physics and astronomy at the University of Alaska Anchorage.

“It’s something I love, but it’s never something I would have guessed I would be doing,” Rector said. “I just got lucky.”

For the fall 2016 Themester, an initiative through the College of Arts and Sciences, the IU Department of Astronomy contributed to the theme of beauty with these astronomical images.

The purpose of creating these images is to visualize scientific results, demonstrate the new technology within the astronomical field and share with the world the visual aspects of the universe, Rector said.

Rector said another benefit from astronomical imagery is to be able to see the universe in ways eyes cannot see, even if the observer was closer to the galaxies and nebulae featured in his photographs.

Rector said the majority of what makes space up is illuminated by faint light from which the human eye cannot detect color.

In other words, a massive nebula may only look like a

large black space to the naked eye.

“We think of our eyes as these great things, but they’re actually terrible at seeing light,” Rector said.

“We’re very limited to what kind of light we can see.”

However, Rector said those who create astronomical images can use various color filters to create the commonly seen, brightly colored astronomical images.

Rector said he believes the biggest challenge in this process is to be able to translate the image from what the telescope sees, which contains multiple kinds of light and may appear cluttered, to something human eyes can better understand.

There are also scientific benefits to these images, Rector said.

Based on the colors the images produce, astronomers can determine the different types of temperatures present within the astronomical locations.

“In astronomy, blue actually means hot, and red means a cooler image,” Rector said.

Just like any other art-

ist, Rector said each person regularly working with astronomical imagery has their own distinctive style.

He said this is because of the different color filters used for images at different observatories.

“I can tell when someone is copying me based on the color and style of the image,” Rector said.

Samantha Brunker, an IU second-year graduate student in the Department of Astronomy, said she was very interested by Rector’s line of work and the concept of creating astronomical images.

She said she believes in a balance between science and art.

“In order to make an image that’s pretty, you don’t have to lose the scientific integrity of either,” Brunker said.

This balance is the basis for Rector’s work, he said.

He said he believes art is capable of benefiting science and vice versa.

“People ask me about science versus art,” Rector said. “But I want you to understand that it’s actually science and art.”

until Mayall retired the band name in 2008.

“Anyone who knows anything about British rock knows his substantial role,” Morris said. “It’s not like seeing the people on Mount Rushmore but the sculptor.”

He also played from his latest album, “Find a Way to Care”, released in 2015. The album parallels his current live shows, is composed of a mix of covers and originals and features his keyboard skills.

“The purpose of recording is to document what you’re up to at any given time,” Mayall said. “It allows you to completely get your repertoire moving in a forward direction.”

He recently completed recording his next al-

bum “Talk About That,” he said. The album features Joe Walsh, guitarist for the Eagles.

“There’s a continuing lively interest in blues music,” Mayall said. “People coming in generations after generations are just responding to it like no other time in history.”

Morris called Mayall a “road cat.” At age 85, he’s still saying “let me rock or let me die.”

“If you’re a musician, you love what you do,” Mayall said. “You’re creating something, and you want to have an audience to get feedback from. There’s nothing like being before a live audience, it’s indescribable. It’s the lifeblood of music to actually perform before people.”

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nguythao@iu.edu

Dynex 32” HDTV with HDMI and USB. $100, negotiable.812-369-0606 hanfang@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

New Clawfoot recliner chair. Delivery in Bloomington. $550, obo.

Electronics

Instruments

Suzuki SX4. 110,000 Miles. Great Cond. $4900 Neg. gaohuang@indiana.edu

2003 Ford Focus ZX3.

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

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

Fender DG-20CE guitar.

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

2004 Infiniti G35X. AWD, silver sedan. Great winter car. 96k miles. $8400. crund@indiana.edu

iPhone 6, 64GB, gold.

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

Guitar in brand new cond. + Guitar bag w/ L121 textbook for free. $280. chen473@iu.edu

2004 Lexus RX330 V6 (SUV). 134k mi. AWD. Good winter performance $8000. nl6@indiana.edu

Motorcycles 1980 Harley Davidson Ironhead Sportster. Nice & loud pipes. $3000. dkshaffe@indiana.edu 2005 Harley Davidson VRSCB V-Rod for sale.

Only 5552 miles. $6000. sarketch@indiana.edu 2005 Suzuki GS50F. 8300 Miles. Great reliable bike. $2100. btrimpe@indiana.edu

2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 K 4x4. 135,000 miles. Drives perfect. $5500. 812-679-9242 2002 Jeep Liberty Sport.

White, grey int. 3.7 v-6 at.

4wd, remote start, 180k mi. $4000. 812-369-2425

Mopeds

1984 Yamaha QT50 “Yamahopper”. 20mph w/ turn signals. Good shape. $400, obo. mdraney@iu.edu

jmadagun@indiana.edu

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

obobracamp@indiana.edu

Red 2003 Hyundai Accent. 176,000 miles.

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

510

Full size antique bed. $125.

812-369-2425

515

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

Avail. now. 812-339-2859

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

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

812-824-4074

Samsung Notebook 7 Spin Laptop.

Only 1 week old. $700. lee2003@indiana.edu

3 BR twnhs. Clean, spacious & bright.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

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

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

HOUSING

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

Black and Decker mini fridge/freezer.

2.7 cubic feet, black, $60. mlequeri@iu.edu 410

Call 333-0995

Misc. for Sale

2017 Kawasaki Z125 Pro (LIKE NEW). Only 163 miles. $3000. sl32@indiana.edu Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3199. rnourie@indiana.edu 520

Real-world Experience.

Swiss-made PIEGA 5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System $2,500. wegacker26@gmail.com

MERCHANDISE

1-4 BR Apts. with A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & water included omegabloomington.com

2007 Subaru Outback.

ONLY 84,000 miles.

AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu

2-6 BR Houses 5 BR with A/C, D/W, W/D

2005 Kia Sedona V6.

6 passenger mini-van.

182,000 miles. $2500, obo. phooten@indiana.edu

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

415

Flexibility with class schedule.

Sublet Houses

Automobiles

A full sized weight bench.

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

Sprint, gold, iPhone 6s.

Good condition. $300.

260-418-9672 jones578@iu.edu

Downtown and Close to Campus

325

Biweekly pay.

Special Edition Rose Gold Wireless Beats 2.

Brand new, unopened. $300. elibryan@indiana.edu

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

Now Leasing for Fall 2017

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

Rooms/Roommates

Seeking female to share 2 BR apt. Dntwn. historic bldg. New applns., charm.

Avail. thru July, 2017. $725/mo. neg. + 1/2 utils.

Contact Amy at Olympus Properties. 812-334-8200

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

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

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

MacBook Pro. Late 2013, Retina Display, 13”.

512GB storage. $850, obo. dylclark@indiana.edu

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

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available

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

Newly remodeled.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

Two cellos, good Cond 1998 full size Anton Vladek & 1950s Stradi vaius. etiefert@gmail.com

Now Available!

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

No pets. 812-361-6154

2-3 BR luxury duplex.

East side of Campus.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

LG 22-Inch 1080P Screen LED-Lit Monitor.

Near new cond. $50, obo. jy41@iu.edu Logitech Z506 5.1 Surround speaker set w/ original box. $50, obo. ezattara@indiana.edu

Avail. now, 3+ BR, 2 full BA, D/W, W/D, patio, onsite prkg., large, extra nice home. On B-Line trail. Price reduced to $995/mo. + utils.

918 W. Cottage Grove 812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com

(812)

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

445

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

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

Lenovo Y70 Touch screen Laptop. 17.3” screen. Great computer. $900 obo. drdwhit@iu.edu

450

Do you have strong oral and written communication skills?

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

Applications due by October 14.

Houses

335

2620 E. 10th St. HIRING: FRONT COUNTER POSITION. Starting pay: $9.00!

Apply at store location or online at: wingsxtremeu.com

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

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

355

General Employment

ELKINS APARTMENTS

220

EMPLOYMENT

Apt. Unfurnished

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

Instruments

505

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

310

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

Electronics

420

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

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

325

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

415

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

430

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Sept. 26, 2016 idsnews.com

430

10

To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

Bicycles Fuji Road Bike - XL frame (6’0” - 6”3”).

Good Cond. $400. joanmadd@indiana.edu

11

Monday, Sept. 26, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

VOLLEYBALL

MEN’S TENNIS

Errors prove costly at Purdue

IU opens season at Purdue Fall Invitational

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu @spencer_davis16

Purdue may have come out on top against IU in Saturday’s match at Mackey Arena in West Lafayette, Indiana, but the Hoosiers beat themselves.

IU failed to reach 20 points at any time during the three-set sweep by scores of 25-15, 25-17 and 25-18.

IU faced an uphill battle against No. 10 Purdue from the start, yet their unforced errors were the defining characteristics in the loss.

Purdue accrued just six attack errors in the match, while IU had 19.

“Purdue played well tonight, but I don’t think we really found out how good they were because I didn’t think we pushed them enough,” IU Coach Sherry DunbarKruzan said. “Our serving is usually a positive for us, but we had 14 service errors and never seemed to get comfortable with our serving game.”

Dunbar-Kruzan was correct when she said earlier in the week her team could not afford to fall behind early in sets, as they have throughout the season to this point.

The Hoosiers were unable to stray from this negative pattern and quickly fell behind 8-3 in set one. The Boilermakers never looked back from there.

After the first two sets, IU committed 16 attack errors and hit just .143 as compared

From IDS reports

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

IU volleyball team cheers before playing Arkansas State on Sept. 16 at University Gym. The Hoosiers lost to Purdue on Saturday in three sets.

to Purdue’s .412 hitting ercentage.

IU seemed to turn it around in set three, but Purdue outmatched them with an even stronger performance. IU hit .480 with 15 kills and only three errors, but its instate rivals countered with 16 kills and just one error to go along with a .652 hitting percentage.

“In the third set, some of our younger players stepped up for us,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “I thought Elizabeth Asdell came in and gave us some good swings. I thought freshmen Kendall Beerman and Hayden Huybers had some good moments for us.”

Sophomore right side hitter Elizabeth Asdell contrib-

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Launch new home renovations or relocations now that Pluto has stationed direct.

Long-term family goals come into focus. Set up your household structures to support them.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Your communications go farther, with Pluto direct. Write, record and publish.

Put a positive spin on a difficult situation. Share solutions. Talk about the future.

uted five kills for IU in that third set and senior Allison Hammond added three kills on four swings.

Huybers, an outside hitter who has begun to make a name for herself in IU’s first two Big Ten matches, hit .364 with five kills and one error in the match.

Yet again, Hammond and fellow senior Megan Tallman led the Hoosiers offensively.

Hammond, an outside hitter, converted a team-leading nine kills, while co-captain and setter Tallman tallied 34 assists.

“Our seniors care so much about winning and getting this program to a winning point,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We are going to figure

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — You’re much more effective at growing financial accounts now that Pluto is direct. Your money goes farther.

What was cloudy is becoming clear. Assume authority. Revise estimates and budgets.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Now that Pluto is direct in your sign, initiatives from long ago seem newly possible. You can advance much quicker now that the road is

clear. Revive a personal dream.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Inquire into deep philosophical and spiritual questions, with Pluto direct.

Complete old business. A dream returns to capture your thoughts.

Make long-term plans and map your vision.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Launch a project to make a difference in your community, with Pluto direct.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

things out from this match and find ways to improve as the season goes along.”

Having to overcome their own errors in addition to a masterful performance by one of the nation’s top 10 teams proved to be too tall of a task for IU. Purdue recorded an astounding .517 hitting percentage for the match and did not allow IU to be comfortable or to gain an edge at any instance during the night.

The Hoosiers’ next few opponents aren’t any less intimidating, as they will be hosts to No. 2 Minnesota on Friday and No. 3 Wisconsin on Saturday in Bloomington at University Gym.

Group objectives are becoming more attainable, and long-term benefit is possible. Strengthen friendship bonds.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — The truth is revealed, with Pluto direct today.

Illusions and clouds of confusion dissipate. Research new professional ideas and opportunities.

Mysteries finally resolve. You see the ladder rung clearly.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Long-distance travel, communications and shipping flow with greater ease, now that Pluto is direct in Capricorn.

It just got easier to take new ter-

Crossword

The IU men’s tennis team gained some much needed experience this weekend as it opened up its season in West Lafayette, Indiana, at the Purdue Fall Invitational. Senior Stefan Lugonjic was joined by freshmen Zac Brodney, Payam Ahmadi and Will Piekarsky.

The Hoosiers combined for a 4-8 record in singles and 1-5 record in doubles.

Lugonjic started off his senior campaign strong and advanced to the semifinals of the singles tournament.

Lugonjic started out the tournament by winning two hard fought three-set matches against Southern Illinois’ Wilder Pimentel and Olivet’s Oscar Cornella. He dropped his semifinal match against Purdue’s Athell Bennett, 3-6, 6-7.

Piekarsky also started off the tournament with a victory against Toledo’s Luka Vitosevic, 6-3, 6-4. He then dropped his final two matches against Purdue’s Renan Hanayama and Ball State’s Pat Downs.

Brodney suffered a first round defeat to Ball State senior Lucas Andersen, a former standout from Center Grove High

ritory. Save up and go.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Assets you’ve had hidden finally start to grow.

Record keeping is getting easier.

Invest for long-term growth, especially now that Pluto is direct.

It’s easier to make money.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Grow long-term bonds and partnerships stronger, now that Pluto is direct. Suddenly, you understand each other better. New methods and equipment make your collaboration easier. Share the load.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today

su do ku

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

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 First assassin to attack Caesar 6 Marvel Comics mutants 10 Folk singer Joan 14 Arctic or Indian 15 Bit of trickery 16 In the style of, in ristorantes 17 End that “I face,” in Sinatra’s “My Way” 20 Feudal laborer 21 Popeye’s Olive 22 Given to giving orders 23 Grounded Aussie birds 25 Twirl or whirl 27 Gentlemen’s partners 30 It has 32 pieces and a 64-square board 34 Surrounded by 35 __ accompli 36 Often rolled-over investment 37 Prepare to fly 41 Kind 42 Self-images 43 Gold bar 44 Vital phase 47 Decadent, as the snobs in a historic Agnew speech 48 Blessed 49 Get-out-of-jail money

Zach Wisen

is a 7 — An aspect of work or health that was invisible to you comes into focus, with Pluto direct. You can see farther. Wisdom comes from near and far. Count your blessings.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Obstacles and barriers to love seem to dissolve, now that Pluto is direct. Distant objectives come into view. Take your romance or passion to the next step.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 7. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

School in Greenwood, Indiana. Brodney bounced back with a three-set victory against Depaul’s Fran Tonejc.

He dropped his final match of the singles tournament to Wright State’s Jacob Perkins in another long three-setter.

Ahmadi dropped his first match against Ball State sophomore Nemanja Guzina, who advanced to the championship match against Ball State’s Andersen. Ahmadi suffered two more losses to Purdue’s Carlos Macias and Marquette’s Brandon Shanklin.

The Hoosiers did not fare well in the weekend’s doubles tournament. Lugonjic and Ahmadi paired up to go 0-3, with losses to Butler, Purdue and Cardinal Stritch.

The freshman tandem of Piekarsky and Brodney started off with a 6-3 victory against Wright State and dropped the final two matches against Southern Illinois and Cardinal Stritch.

IU travels to Tulsa, Oklahoma, next weekend for the All American Invitation.

50 Drinks with floating ice cream 53 Windy City summer hrs.

54 Jersey or Guernsey 58 Broadway do-ordie philosophy, and a hint to the ends of 17-, 30-, 37- and 44-Across 62 Informal negative 63 “No __!”: “Easy!”

64 Brief 65 Activist Parks 66 Words meaning the same thing: Abbr.

67 Furry swimmer

DOWN 1 Emergency shelter beds 2 Throb 3 Fortuneteller 4 The jolt in joe?

5 “Give me __!”: start of a Hoosier cheer 6 Diagnostic tests 7 Ponder (over) 8 Top-left PC key 9 Modern, in Munich 10 Twirled sticks 11 “That’s a shame” 12 Yale alumni 13 Madcap 18 We, to Henri

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

19 Grand slam homer quartet,briefly 24 Prefix with hit or store 25 Backs up in fear 26 Cats and dogs 27 Eye surgery acronym 28 More than enough 29 Foolish, in slang 30 Easily tipped boat 31 Burn slightly 32 Rye grass disease 33 Try, as food 35 Swimming in pea soup?

38 Hand out cards 39 Coffeehouse connection 40 Like airplane services 45 California peak 46 British balderdash 47 Food, in diner signs 49 Buffalo Wild Wings nickname based on its initials 50 Marquee name 51 Cincinnati’s state 52 Family rooms 53 “Let’s get goin’!”

55 Chimney sweep’s sweepings 56 Passed-down knowledge 57 __’acte: intermission 59 Covert or black doings 60 Droll 61 Chinese menu general

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

12

Monday, Sept. 26, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FIELD HOCKEY

Hoosiers sweep pair of weekend matchups

By Juan Alvarado jdalvara@indiana.edu | @jdsports14

The Hoosiers were able to recover from their defeats against ranked teams last weekend to post two wins — one at home and another on the road.

On Friday, IU defeated Rutgers, 3-2, in its first home conference match, and Sunday, IU cruised past Central Michigan 6-1 on the road with comfort.

“I think we just had a couple of players really give us that individual spark,” IU Coach Amanda Janney said.

“For us, we know if the ball is in Taylor Pearson’s hands on the circle, we know that we can score.”

It was junior forward Pearson who created the individual spark against the Scarlet Knights on Friday.

She netted her sixth goal in five games to put the Hoosiers up one heading into halftime.

During the first half, IU’s

offense generated 11 shots, and its defense contained Rutgers to only four shots.

Ten minutes into the second half, Rutgers quickly tied the game and forced IU to take a more offensive stand that two minutes later turned into a second goal by Pearson. Following the second goal, senior Kate Barber effectively executed a penalty stroke to extend the Hoosier lead to 3-1.

In the final minutes of the game, Rutgers scored its second goal and sought to tie the game by pressing high in IU’s half of the field. Rutgers even pulled its goalie to add an extra field player.

However, the Hoosiers knew how to protect its lead by putting as many players in the circle to obstruct any Scarlet Knight attack for the Hoosiers’ first conference victory.

“It is a good change that we are finally in the driver’s seat,” Janney said. “That we

should be controlling the game, controlling the tempo when you go up two goals — it is something we need to keep getting better at to make sure we finish games strong.”

On Sunday IU traveled to Mount Pleasant, Michigan, to face Central Michigan, and, similarly to the game against Rutgers, IU became stronger after conceding a goal.

Pearson netted her eighth goal of the year early to put IU up 1-0, but allowed Central Michigan to tie the game in the 16th minute.

However, IU responded with three more goals in the half.

Junior Maddie Latino was the most notable player on the field in the first half.

Latino had one goal and one assist, Barber added another goal to her count and freshman forward Ciara Girouard netted her first career goal.

In the second half, the Hoosiers put the ball in the back of the net two more

IU 3, RUTGERS 2 Goals Pearson (2), Barber IU 6, CENTRAL MICHIGAN 1 Goals Pearson, Barber (2), Girouard (2), Latino times to seal their victory against the Chippewas, who were not able to create many scoring opportunities after their goal in the first half.

Barber scored twice against Central Michigan to extend her scoring streak to nine games.

The senior captain now has the NCAA lead with 15 goals this season and 1.50 goals per game.

Girouard added another goal to her tally in the second half and finished the day with two.

After two consecutive victories this weekend, IU will play its third conference game at 3 p.m. Friday in Bloomington against Iowa.

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

IU senior Kate Barber steals the ball during the game against New Hampshire on Sept. 11.

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