MONDAY, NOV. 30, 2015
IU men’s soccer season ends in Winston-Salem
IDS
see page 7 for coverage
INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM
GOING BOWLING
PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS
Redshirt junior offensive lineman Dan Feeney lifts redshirt junior wide receiver Mitchell Paige after Paige scored against Purdue on Saturday at Ross-Ade Stadium. The Hoosiers won 54-36.
54-36
IU clinches bowl berth after 54-36 victory
Sudfeld cements himself in IU football history
By Taylor Lehman
By Brody Miller
trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS
brodmill@indiana.edu | @BrodyMillerIDS
As the clock ran down to its last second in West Lafayette, Indiana, reality began to set in for IU football and its fans. The time rolled to double-zeroes while IU players began to jump up and down and smile. Families lined up along the sidelines to run onto the field. And Twitter displayed tweets of fans cheering for IU Coach Kevin Wilson to be voted president and celebrating the Hoosiers “going bowling.” IU had defeated Purdue, 54-36, claiming the Old Oaken Bucket for the third consecutive year — a feat that hadn’t been accomplished since 1947 — and clinched a berth to a bowl game for the first time since 2007. “At 12 o’clock we don’t have the bucket anymore,” Wilson said. “That bucket’s off the dock and someone’s going to get it.” Coming into the game against the Boilermakers, the Hoosiers boasted a 5-6 record, picking up their first win in seven weeks against the Terrapins. A win against Purdue was mandatory for IU’s bowl hopes. But with junior running back Jordan Howard injured and sophomore safety Chase Dutra — who has been called the leader of the secondary — out with an injury, the chances for IU to win the game were decreased dramatically. The subtraction of Howard in the running game was the biggest fear, but the
An IU football fan fought through the crowd surrounding the line of players walking into the locker room and called for the attention of senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld. “Thank you,” he said with awe in his eyes and a phone to take a picture. “Thank you.” He was thanking Sudfeld for leading IU to a 54-36 victory against rival Purdue, for clinching bowl eligibility, for a program that hasn’t been there since 2007 and for helping turn a team around that went 1-11 in the season before he arrived. Saturday was the day Sudfeld cemented himself in IU history with passing records and an Old Oaken Bucket victory. He said he was happy to do it for the Hoosier nation that welcomed the Modesto, California, prospect in. “At the same time, we were really thinking, ‘Do it for ourselves, for each other, our teammates, our coaches,’” Sudfeld said. Sudfeld’s game-sealing, recordbreaking pass was fitting to the legacy he might leave at IU. It was a floating 72-yard heave down the sideline to senior receiver Andre Booker that left plenty of room for Booker to make his way into the
SEE BOWL, PAGE 6
Top Senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld holds the Old Oaken Bucket and members of the football team celebrate after beating Purdue, 54-36, Saturday at Ross-Ade Stadium. Bottom Members of IU’s defense celebrate after forcing Purdue to punt Saturday.
Administrators address threats By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu | @laureldemkovich
College communities across the country have been working to become more cautious, since threats to the black community Nov. 11 and 12 at the University of Missouri. On Nov. 13, just days after that incident, a racist threat on an anonymous social media site was reported at IU. In response, IU-Bloomington Provost Lauren Robel sent a message to all students and staff stating IU “completely rejects this cowardly and anonymous action.” Since these events, the IU administration has been taking other steps to help prevent such incidences. After hearing about these threats, Dean of Students Pete Goldsmith organized a forum with the Black Student Union and Robel to discuss campus culture with students and administration. “For me, that’s kind of what we do... we work with students and we try to understand what student issues are ... try to frame responses that will be useful,” Goldsmith said. The Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs has been working with minority students to listen, support and encourage their thoughts and concerns.
“When any one of our IU community members is prevented from doing her or his best, the entire University is diminished,” said Martin McCrory, associate vice president for academic support and diversity and vice provost for educational inclusion and diversity. “Therefore, there is no room for racism or discrimination on this or any IU University campus.” After hearing students’ thoughts and concerns, OVPDEMA Vice President James Wimbush, said staff at OVPDEMA took many steps to support these students. These steps included aligning resources to support underrepresented minority students and diversity during recruitment and retention and providing resources and opportunities for dialogue that enables IU to maintain a healthy climate in which all people feel safe and empowered. OVPDEMA will also release independent diversity assessment results in the spring that will provide baseline measurements on diversity achievement and progress, to help further IU’s strategic efforts. Everyone has a responsibility to behave in a manner that is respectful of the dignity of others, treating them SEE ADMINISTRATION, PAGE 6
SEE SUDFELD, PAGE 6
MFA directors focus efforts on collaborative storytelling Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu | @bridget_murray
As the IU Theatre, Drama & Contemporary Dance season progresses to its fourth show of the season, second-year MFA director Katie Horwitz is in the midst of directing her first main stage production. Each year, MFA directors submit a minimum of three plays to the committee that selects shows for the upcoming year. Her first choice, an updated version of “Antigone,” was chosen among the lineup. The production opens Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wells-Metz Theater. Horwitz said she loves classical stories and mythology, which led her to this play. However, since this version was written in 1942, she said it’s more accessible to the audience, which is important to her in electing a show. “It has to be something that you immediately connect with,” she said. Third-year MFA director David Koté said he wants to create an immersive production with “Macbeth,” opening the second semester of the season. Although none of his submitted plays were selected, Koté said he was drawn to directing “Macbeth” because of the challenge it presents. “It’s a lot more to deal with than just a regular, contemporary play,”
MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS
Director Katie Horwitz answers a question from a cast member during a technical rehearsal for IU Theater's production of “Antigone.” Horwitz is a second year MFA director.
he said. This production serves as Koté’s thesis, though he said he considers all his plays theses because they all must be good. Koté said he taught and directed high school theater for 10 years before coming to IU to pursue his masters degree. He said directing is a different experience at the collegiate level because the people involved are invested in their part of the production. “They really bring all their genius to the table,” he said. Collaboration is key in Koté’s directing style — he said his best work has come from his most fulfilling
collaborations. “It’s important to me to have a room that’s collaborative and open, ‘cause ideas are ideas and you don’t want to shut them down,” he said. “You want to invest in the people that you’re working with.” First-year MFA acting student Abby Lee plays Lady Macbeth in the production. She said working with Koté is a collaborative experience, which is not always the case. Koté has deadlines and goals but is fluid in the “how” of achieving those, she said. He is open to ideas but always has his vision in mind. SEE DIRECTORS, PAGE 6
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CAMPUS EDITORS: ALYSON MALINGER & ASHLEIGH SHERMAN CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM
Discussion focuses on world climate change The IU School of Global and International Studies and School of Public and Environmental Affairs are sponsoring a discussion Dec. 1 about key climate-change issues. This free public event is in anticipation of the United Nations Climate Change
Conference, which is taking place in Paris from Nov. 30 to Dec. 11. The discussion will open with a reception and refreshments at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Global and International Studies Building, following the panel at 7 p.m.
Survey measures attitude trends for consumers By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu
COURTESY PHOTO
IU professor and former U.S. Congressman Lee Hamilton is honored with the Presidential Medal of Freedom on Tuesday, Nov. 24 at the White House. The medal was given to 17 people this year and is the highest honor the president can award to a civilian.
IU professor receives honor By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner
After 34 years of representing Indiana in national politics, Lee Hamilton returned once more to Washington, D.C., to be recognized for his work. Hamilton, distinguished scholar in the School of Global and International Studies, professor of practice in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs and a former congressman, received the Presidential Medal of Freedom Nov. 24 at the White House. “It is certainly a very great honor,” Hamilton said. “At the same time, I must recognize lots of people who have helped me along the way, especially Indiana voters, the IU faculty and my students.” The medal was given to 17 people this year and is the highest honor the president can award to a civilian. It is presented to those who have made considerable contributions to United States’ interests, world peace or cultural and
artistic pursuits. Other recipients this year included film director Steven Spielberg, late baseball player Yogi Berra and NASA mathematician Katherine G. Johnson. “The thing that really shook me up was that one of the world’s leading mathematicians got the award, too,” Hamilton said. “I’m certainly in unusually distinguished company.” Before teaching at IU, Hamilton represented Indiana in the U.S. House of Representatives for 34 years. He served as chair for the Committee on Foreign Affairs, the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence and the Select Committee to Investigate Covert Arms Transactions with Iran. “Lee Hamilton is a very singular figure in the history of U.S. Congress,” Lee Feinstein, dean of the School of Global and International Studies, said. “He was influential in the shaping of U.S. foreign policy for the better part of four decades.” Even after he retired from Congress, Hamilton continued to serve the
“It is certainly a very great honor. At the same time, I must recognize lots of people who have helped me along the way, especially Indiana voters, the IU faculty and my students.” Lee Hamilton, IU professor and former congressman
public in whatever way he could, said Paul Helmke, SPEA professor of practice and former mayor of Fort Wayne. After his retirement, he was co-chair of the 9/11 Commission, founded the Center for Congress at IU and continues to write regular news columns on foreign affairs. “His commitment is what makes him stand out in how he tries to make this American experiment in self-government work,” Helmke said. “He is firm that people need to vote more, compromise more and question more, and he’s pushing all these people and systems to do a better job.” Hamilton is not the first IU faculty member to receive the award. Former U.S. Senator Richard G. Lugar, who also teaches in the
THE MEDIA SCHOOL INDIANA UNIVERSITY
School of Global and International Studies, received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2013. “The fact that both Hamilton and Lugar have been given this honor really speaks, I think, to the role IU has played historically and can still play in the political world,” Feinstein said. Hamilton continues to work with students at IU by appearing on panels, leading discussions with classes and giving speeches and lectures. His work and presence is an asset and an honor to IU and the schools in which he is involved, Feinstein said. “He really is what we all say we want in a politician,” Helmke said. “He’s honest, he’s invested in making the policies work and most importantly, he cares about the people.”
Co-sponsored by The Indiana University Center on Representative Government and the Institute for Advanced Study.
S PE A K E R S E R I E S
This holiday season, consumers are ready to break the bank, according to a recent Fashion Innovation Index survey released by the Kelley School of Business. Produced in collaboration with Kalypso, a consulting firm, and CollegeFashionista.com, the FINdex measures consumer attitudes toward fashion trends in the footwear, apparel and accessory industries. “Our respondents are showing the potential for a strong holiday selling season, with our index at its highest level in three years,” said Steve Riordan, an IU alumnus and partner and retail practice leader at Kalypso. The FINdex survey comprises survey data obtained from a sample of “style gurus,” a curated group of more than 800 college-aged students who are up-to-date on the latest style and fashion trends, according to the FINdex webite. “We are hoping that our index can be quantitatively linked to retail sales,” Riordan said. “Ideally the index would be predictive, which would help retailers better plan inventories, promotions and such.” John Talbott, the associate director for the Center for Education and Research in Retail, was responsible for developing the survey instrument and administering the survey. “This holiday season our results indicate that the StyleGurus have more money to spend and are finding innovative apparel and footwear products stores,” Talbott said. This season’s strong FINdex score can largely be attributed to the perceived amount of innovation appearing in the color, prints and fabrications of footwear and apparel
products, with more than 80 percent of respondents saying the products they were seeing in stores were more innovative than a year ago. “A lot of boots will be sold this holiday season, and I expect that the fourth quarter of the year will be a good one for better retailers,” Talbott said. “We continue to evolve toward a digital and brick and mortar retail eco-system.” Talbott said digital stores, which he said most brands now feature, have become retailers’ most important selling locations. Talbott said the survey was modeled off of the University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index, but the study focused on a different population. Compared to the Consumer Sentiment Index, which has been around since 1964, the FINdex database, the three-year-old FINdex database is relatively new, Talbot said. Riordan said the researchers provided incentive to participants by offering respondents the chance to win a complete outfit, which he said is an appealing offer to many fashion-minded college-aged women. However, he said, the research does have bias in that respondents are not necessarily representative of college-aged shoppers. “The purchase preferences of college-age women are very interesting to many retailers,” Talbott said. “If anything our report is of more practical use right now than it is from a pure science standpoint.” Talbott said the next FINdex report will be conducted in early March. “We will continue to run our survey at key shopping times during the year,” Talbott said. “As we acquire more data points we can see how our survey relates to data points in the broader economy with more statistical reliability.”
CORRECTION In the Nov. 20 edition of the Indiana Daily Student an article on the front page should have said Zowie Genender is currently studying abroad in Paris. The IDS regrets this error.
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Thursday, Dec. 3 • 5:30 p.m. Buskirk-Chumley Theater Janica Kaneshiro Editor-in-Chief
As an international correspondent for NPR, Soraya Sarhaddi S h ddi Nelson N l has h reported on the Arab world, Egypt’s new democracy and the inner workings of the everyday lives of Afghanis. Before joining NPR, Nelson wrote for the Los Angeles Times and several newspapers throughout New York and Virginia, and shared a Pulitzer Prize in 1997 for coverage of the 1996 TWA Flight 800 crash. She currently is based in Berlin covering Central Europe and can be heard on the programs Morning Edition and All Things Considered. Nelson will receive the 2015-16 Lee H. Hamilton Fellowship for Public Service, given by The Indiana University Center on Representative Government, during her visit here.
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Breakdown of IU student governments By Nyssa Kruse | nakruse@indiana.edu | @nakruse
IUSA and GPSG are the two governing bodies that represent IU students. IUSA consists of three branches and GPSG has two branches. IU STUDENT ASSOCIATION
GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENT GOVERNMENT
IUSA is the student government representing mostly undergraduates, although it also represents graduate students with a few seats in Congress.
The Graduate and Professional Student Government represents graduate, professional and other post-baccalaureate students.
IUSA has three branches: Executive, Congress and the Supreme Court.
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Executive
One executive ticket is elected by the student body each spring, comprised of four nominees: one for president, vice president of administration, vice president of Congress and treasurer, who run together. The president chooses a chief of staff, and these five people are the highest-ranking members of the executive branch. Senior staff then follows below.
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Congress
Congress members are elected for a one-year term at the same time as executives. There are 62 seats in Congress, each for different constituencies. Represented constituencies include residence centers, off-campus housing and academic units, such as the College of Arts and Sciences. Unfilled seats can be filled when Congress votes to approve a specific person.
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Supreme Court
The Supreme Court of IUSA exists to review the constitutionality of IUSA actions or resolutions, make decisions in election disputes and certify election results. The Court consists of 10 associate justices and one chief justice, all appointed by the president and confirmed by Congress. Justices can serve up to the equivalent of three executive terms.
How a resolution moves through Congress 1 One or more members of Congress write a bill, or a member of Congress chooses to sponsor a bill authored by a person from outside IUSA. 2 The bill is reviewed in a committee and then voted on by the committee. 3 If the bill passes in committee, it moves to review by the entirety of Congress. 4 The bill is read before Congress. Representatives ask questions, debate and can vote to amend. 5 If Congress decides it will revisit the bill at a later date, it votes to “table” the bill. 6 By a simple majority, representatives can either pass or reject a resolution. If it is rejected, the bill stops its progress here. 7 If the bill passes, it moves to the president. The president must approve or veto the resolution within three days. If he or she does not do either, it is as if the president approved the bill. If vetoed, Congress can override it with a two-thirds majority approval. 8 If a resolution is approved, the primary author meets with the adviser to the vice president of congress to create an implementation plan. Then the plan is carried out by appropriate offices.
BUZZWORDS Resolution A piece of legislation that asks for action, a change to the bylaws or declares a position on an issue. Example: An IUSA resolution passed this year requested staplers be placed at printers.
Quorum Minimum number of people each legislative body decides must be in attendance for a vote to occur. A quorum exists so votes are representative of the student body, not just a small portion of the student body. IUSA Congress requires more than half of active members be present to meet quorum. GPSG’s Assembly requires one-third of active members be present to meet quorum.
GPSG is comprised of a legislative body called the Assembly, plus an executive committee comprised of four elected positions and four appointed positions.
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Assembly
Members of the assembly come from various departments on campus. Each unit receives one voting representative for every 200 students in their department or just one representative if they have less than 200 students. Each department can elect or appoint their representative. Assembly members serve on committees and communicate the needs of their departments to the body. Representatives work on resolutions in committees and submit them to the assembly.
Executive steering committee
Assembly members vote for four executives at their March meeting: president, vice president, treasurer and parliamentarian. Winners take office in May. Then, four more executives are appointed: diversity officer, sustainability officer, awards officer and benefits officer. Together, these eight people form the executive committee. The executives meet as a part of the Assembly for voting meetings, with the president serving as the chair of the Assembly, although the executive committee also meets on its own. They lead committees, work to implement the resolutions voted on by the Assembly and overall guide the Assembly in its work. The president also serves on various committees on and off campus to provide a graduate perspective.
How a resolution is passed in GPSG 1 A resolution is researched by one or more committees and written by a representative or committee officer. 2 The resolution is brought before the Assembly, and the representatives can ask questions, debate and vote to amend the bill. 3 The Assembly can vote to table the amendment for later consideration. If the resolution is not tabled, the Assembly moves to a vote to approve or reject the resolution. 4 A simple majority in favor passes the resolution, or a simple majority against the resolution rejects it. 5 If a resolution is passed, it heads to the president, who can decide to sign the bill, making it an official GPSG resolution, or not sign the bill. If he or she does not sign, the bill is essentially vetoed, though this has not happened recently, GPSG President Benjamin Verdi said.
Change to Bylaw A GPSG resolution passed this year modified the bylaws to reflect the change of the Student Affairs committee into the Health and Wellness committee.
Declare position An IUSA resolution passed this year declared IUSA was against discrimination of any kind based on ethnicity, religion, gender or another similar criteria.
Simple majority One more than half of a given body. If 50 members of Congress attend a given voting meeting, 26 is a simple majority.
Proxy A person who attends a Congress or Assembly meeting if a congressman/ representative cannot attend. They must be from the same constituency as the absent representative.
Constituency The group of people a congressman or Assembly member represents. If a person represents the School of Informatics and Computing for IUSA Congress, their constituency is all the undergraduate students in the School of Informatics and Computing.
Executive stipend A payment given to executives. For IUSA, the president, vice president of Congress, vice president of administration, treasurer and Chief of Staff all receive executive stipends credited toward their bursars. GPSG executives also receive stipends.
themester.indiana.edu Monday, Nov. 30, 4:30–5:30 pm / Woodburn Hall 005
LECTURE: The Kinsey Institute presents “Taken and the (Mis) representations of Sex Trafficking,” Stepanka Korytova (IU International Studies) Friday, Dec. 4, 12:00 pm / Ballantine 004
LECTURE: “Born out of Place: An Anthropologist’s Reflections on Fieldwork among Migrant Workers and their Children,” Nicole Constable (Yale- NUS, Singapore) Friday, Dec. 4, 6:30 pm / Rawles 100
LECTURE: “The Next American Revolution,” author and historian Gar Alperovitz Friday, Dec 11, 1:00–2:00 pm / IMU Tudor Room
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DISCUSSION: “Themester Dessert and Discussion”: undergraduate discussion about labor with a faculty guest; online registration required for limited seating: themester.indiana.edu/events/discussion.shtml All events are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.
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OPINION EDITOR: MADISON HOGAN | ASST: GREG GOTTFRIED OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM
EDDIE’S INDIANA
‘Princess Diaries’ star announces new heir Who really doesn’t like Anne Hathaway? It was no surprise when she won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for “Les Miserables.” But now Hathaway has shocked us all. The “Interstellar” actress recently announced that she and her husband, Adam Shulman, are
expecting their first child. That’s right, soon we’ll get to see a “Devil Wears Prada” mini me. Hopefully this rugrat will have the talent of Hathaway. If not, there’s always the cute pictures we’ll see of him/her on Buzzfeed.
EDITORIAL BOARD
The agony of Trump It’s hard to say the number of think pieces, columns and editorials published by the American commentariat in the months since Donald J. Trump announced his candidacy for president. Regardless of what happens in 2016 or beyond, Trump’s ascendance from sideshow to serious contender for the White House will be a case study of politics, the media and the debasing of political discourse that’s likely to be analyzed for some time. Is this another one of those think pieces? Sure. But if there’s anything to be taken away, it’s that its author might as well represent the America Donald Trump and his supporters seem so bent on taking back. As a liberal, college-educated, Hispanic millennial, I’ve shared in the simultaneous bewilderment, disgust and amusement at Trump’s rise in the polls and the reckless abandon of his words that have accompanied it. What many would consider gaffes have instead become Trump’s trademark. His comments have managed to offend just about every possible group of people. And it all began with his now infamous campaign announcement, where in a rambling, hour-long speech, Trump managed to label millions of Mexicans as drug dealers and rapists. Then came veterans, as Trump claimed Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., was not a war hero because of his capture and torture as a prisoner of power in Vietnam. Women, of course, also couldn’t escape Trump. His comments labeling Hillary Clinton as “shrill,” in addition to his comments attacking Carly Fiorina’s appearance and his absurd suggestion that Megyn Kelly’s tough questioning at one of the debates was because of menstruation were outrageous. Trump’s most recent
Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.
targets have been blacks and Muslims. Earlier this month Trump retweeted a fabricated statistic that implied black Americans are responsible for more murders than any other race, whose source has been attributed to a neoNazi group, according to thinkprogress.org. Lastly, there’s Trump’s demonstrably false claim that he saw “thousands and thousands” of Muslims celebrating the fall of the Twin Towers and, even worse, his proposal to build a database to track every Muslim in the U.S. While Trump can be dismissed as a political hack more motivated by a sheer ambition to win than personal conviction, what can’t be so easily dismissed are his supporters. The largely older, white, rural, uneducated and disaffected Trump supporters see themselves as victims in a society they no longer seem to have a place in. They feel “the others” have taken what was promised to them, and they see Trump as the strongman to correct these wrongs no matter what he actually believes. Trump has provided entertainment, but his supporters have provided something much more sinister — a reminder that anyone can galvanize a fringe group of people by appealing to their lowest common denominator, even if it’s in the shape of creeping right-wing fascism. Perhaps Trump represents a last desperate gasp of air for these groups, and I certainly hope so. Because in our changing America, there’s no room for what they represent. edsalas@indiana.edu
MATTERS BY MATTHEW
Are GMOs that bad? For thousands of years, humans and scientists have selectively bred animals and plants in order to emphasize a particular trait. For instance, crops like corn and tobacco barely resemble their historical counterparts, which were bred for their respective characteristics. In the past few decades, scientists have taken to gene splicing or extracting a specific desired trait from one organism and placing it in another. These modern techniques have led to Genetically Modified Organisms, or GMOs, which have become an incredibly inflammatory topic of conversation for the vocal minority who oppose them in any way, shape or form. The United States Food and Drug Administration recently approved AquAdvantage Salmon, genetically modified salmon created by AquaBounty Technologies, a Massachusetts-based biotechnology firm, according to Newsweek. These salmon will be able to mature in half the time of normal farm-raised salmon, which the company believes will allow them to decrease the resources needed to raise each fish. However, critics argue if these salmon are somehow released into the wild, they will become an invasive species and wreak havoc on the Canadian environment (the salmon are being cultivated on Canadian soil in tanks). As the fish are all bred to be female and infertile, this concern seems a bit overstated by critics, similar to the critiques of the health effects of GMOs. But as Jeff Goldblum said in “Jurassic Park,” “Life finds a way” — which is to say it is impossible to ensure each fish is infertile and that the worstcase scenario doesn’t happen. To quote a metanalysis of the research about the safety to humans of GMO crops,
Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in English and Spanish.
“The scientific research conducted so far has not detected any significant hazards directly connected with the use of (genetically engineered) crops; however, the debate is still intense.” After looking at the research, it’s reasonable to conclude that GMOs are safe to eat, but that there is a need for more research to be done on their environmental effects. GMOs offer huge possibilities for agriculture that would be inhumane to ignore. A farmer in Canada, for example, has developed the Arctic Apple, named so because it doesn’t brown. Apples that don’t brown will likely reduce the amount of apples that are wasted each year due to browning. GMOs such as this offer solutions to the worldwide crisis of food waste. Though it seems the hate of those who oppose GMOs often stems from a mistrust of large biotech firms and fear mongering by critics, there is value in considering the human, as well as environmental, effects of a product. Most people don’t care enough about what they eat on a day-to-day basis, which has led to many of the health, waste and animal abuse issues of today. Even though I often don’t agree with many GMO critics, it’s important that this vocal minority continues to push others to challenge their assumptions and possibly arrive at a different conclusion. GMOs aren’t going anywhere anytime soon, but that doesn’t mean that biotech companies can or should get away with poisoning their customers or the Earth. mccinkos@indiana.edu @matthewcinkoske
ILLUSTRATION BY KIRA BUSHMAN | IDS
Anti-terror WE SAY: Planned Parenthood is being attacked To say Planned Parenthood has been the center of a heated debate in the upcoming 2016 presidential election would be the understatement of the year. After a video went viral of Planned Parenthood members allegedly discussing the sale of fetal tissue for scientific research, anti-abortion activists have been in an outraged frenzy. Despite several investigations that have disproved these accusations against Planned Parenthood selling fetal tissue, we are still seeing acts of terrorism being committed. Terrorist attacks on Planned Parenthood are not an unfamiliar experience with the clinics. They have faced shootings, anthrax scares, bomb threats, etc. So when a shooting broke out at the Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood this past Friday, it wasn’t the first time a Planned Parenthood clinic faced such a brutal act of
terrorism. Yes, we at the Editorial Board define this shooting as a terrorist attack, citing the definition of terrorism as the use of violence and intimidation in the pursuit of political aims. According to the Washington Post, the alleged shooter of the attack in custody is Robert Lewis Dear, Jr., who justified his actions with the phrase “no more baby parts.” Anti-abortion activists have since been quick to distance themselves from Dear and any involvement with his attack on the Colorado clinic. The shooting resulted in three fatalities, including a University of Colorado police officer Garrett Swasey. Four other officers and five civilians were also sent to the hospital with injuries. The Editorial Board is hesitant to bring up the neverending controversial debate of gun-control laws, but we feel it’s necessary to have a discussion on gun laws.
Because honestly, how many more shootings is it going to take for the government to get out of their cushy offices and do something? We’re not trying to downplay the seriousness of any of the casualties in this shooting, but what if one of the victims was an expecting mother? The access to guns is just too easily available to people who are obviously too unstable to be in the hands of a lethal weapon. But given the circumstances of the guncontrol debate, we ask that local authorities become more cognizant of the possibility of these shootings at Planned Parenthood clinics, especially because of the recent debate surrounding them. We have also noticed the lack of discussion surrounding the shooter’s race and lack of naming this shooting an act of terrorism. Racial biases are so inherently constructed in the notion that a person of color, specifically of Muslim origin, can be the
only perpetrators of terrorism. The lack of discussion surrounding the assailant’s race and not labeling him as a terrorist is the loudest voice in the silence against the constructed racial biases. What we find the most abhorrent of the entire attack was the nonsense of Dear’s phrase “no more baby parts” for his political motivation and justification of his act of terrorism against Planned Parenthood clinics. How about no more shootings? How about stricter gun laws to help ensure the safety of people and to put a stop to all these shootings? We could take Obama’s advice in his response to this shooting and quit normalizing these brutal acts of violence. They are not normal, and if we did care, then something would be done. As Obama said, “Enough is enough.” Something has got to give.
DOWN WITH DEWITT
Choosing family over Black Friday deals Though many people have started planning their Thanksgiving dinners earlier each year to accommodate Black Friday sales beginning at about 4 p.m. Thursday, I have to ask myself, is it worth it? The answer is no. Until recently, Black Friday would begin at midnight Friday or early in the morning and sales would often extend through the weekend. Now it seems like the unofficial holiday that kicks off the Christmas season is extending through the entire week. I visited the mall in my hometown last Monday and discovered Charlotte Russe was already offering a sale where everything in the store was $20 or less. By Wednesday, everything at Old Navy was half off. In fact, similar sales began early in the week at
many stores. So why rush out early on valuable family time during Thanksgiving just to snag a few deals? Black Friday is the most ironic day of the year. Hours after being thankful for what you already have, people are expected to rush out and spend money because apparently what they already have is not enough. Also, shouldn’t we be outraged that the holiday shows us just how overpriced everything is every other day of the year? I used to be enticed by the idea of Black Friday, until I went away for college. Now I am thankful for every bit of time I get to spend with family and would not trade it for any amount of sales. Especially considering I can apparently get similar deals almost a week early. It might sound cheesy, but as I get older, I’m
starting to realize what is truly important to be thankful for on Thanksgiving. This year more than ever, I’m going into the holiday season thankful for my family, my health and the many opportunities I have been afforded more than anything money could buy. I’m not saying it’s wrong to enjoy Black Friday shopping or giving and receiving gifts during the holidays. I’m saying there is a much more important reason for the season that sometimes seems to be forgotten to commercialization: gratitude. Take time this holiday season to appreciate how fortunate you are. Fortunate that you have a roof over your head, food on the table and that you are at IU. When it comes down to it, those are the things that are important. Not that you got 90
Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in secondary English.
percent off at Victoria’s Secret. Congratulations, you still paid more than those panties are worth. Don’t just buy into the idea of Black Friday rather than precious family time. You are losing out on something much more valuable and time you will never get back. Not to mention that you going shopping on Thanksgiving means that someone else is missing out on time with their loved ones in order to serve you. The deals might seem like they are worth it in the moment, but in the end, it’s a lose-lose situation for everyone. tatadams@indiana.edu @TatianaDeWitt
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» BOWL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 running back by-committee that IU learned to employ in Howard’s absence this season found success. Sophomore running back Devine Redding ran for a career-high 144 yards and one touchdown, junior Andrew Wilson ran the ball 15 times for 52 yards and a touchdown and freshman Ricky Brookins ran for 64 yards and a neartouchdown that he fumbled short of the goal line. Freshman running back Mike Majette was involved minimally with four carries for 31 yards. “We feel really good about the guys that run the ball for us,” senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld said. “We missed Jordan. He’s a heck of a player, but those guys did a great job.” The Hoosiers built a lead as large as 17 in the third quarter, but the Boilermakers scored two quick touchdowns with drives lasting less than
» DIRECTORS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Even with collaboration, Koté said his job is to create a cohesive production at the end of the day and make sure all of the elements of the play exist in the same world. Horwitz said this is the most collaborative production she has worked on. She has combined forces with director of contemporary dance at IU Liz Shea and the department’s assistant professor of movement and stage combat Adam McLean. “I feel like we’ve all worked together as artists as opposed to one vision that everyone has to work towards,”
» ADMINISTRATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
with civility and understanding regardless of race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation or age, McCrory said, quoting the code of Student Rights, Responsibilities & Conduct. “This is our shared responsibility and we must remain ever vigilant,” he said. “We can never become complacent as we work together to assure
two minutes to pull within one score, 44-36. Where IU would usually surrender the ball on a punt or a turnover to give the opposition an opportunity to tie, Sudfeld found senior receiver Andre Booker along the right sideline for a 72-yard touchdown to pull IU ahead, 51-36 — a lead that the Hoosiers would maintain through the final 10:15. Sudfeld claimed the top spot on the all-time IU passing yardage list with that touchdown pass, totaling 7.490 in his career, but he would only talk about Booker when asked about the play. “I’m so proud of him,” he said. “To be on scholarship and then to not be. He’s what this program’s about — guys who don’t get as much recognition but still fight and play as hard as they can.” When Sudfeld and junior receiver Mitchell Paige were asked how it feels to clinch a bowl berth, they both said that there’s one more game to win.
Paige even said it’s still not good enough to get to a bowl game — the Hoosiers need to win it. When Wilson was asked what bowl he thinks IU will be selected for, he looked at his watch and said there are still games to be played to help determine the answer, but he hopes for a marquee opponent and that the players and coaches can represent IU the right way. Regardless of the bowl IU is invited to, the players grouped together for their third straight picture with the Old Oaken Bucket after the game. IU fans are cheering for the football team once again, and Wilson said he likes it. “We want those kids to taste some of the rewards for their time and energy,” Wilson said. “They always have high esteem in my world — win, lose or draw. I’m just glad to spend a few more weeks with them and practice into the holidays.”
Horwitz said. Although MFA directors are still students, Koté said their productions do not differ from a faculty-directed production. “We all come in with this professional motto,” he said. “Everybody gets treated with the same kind of courtesy that you would in a professional situation.” As a fellow MFA, Lee said she has the additional luxury of being able to discuss the show outside of rehearsals with Koté. However, she said their manner in rehearsal remains professional. “When the director gives me a note I say ‘Thank you,’ and then take the note and I
do it,” Lee said. “Even though he’s a student, (Koté is) very much in charge of the room.” Although some of the artists involved in a production are fellow MFA students, Horwitz said her directing style remains the same among her peers. Directing a main stage production allows MFA students to take risks and experiment while they can, she said. “I get to explore more with what a larger production is,” she said. “Because I am a student, I am allowed to take risks, I’m allowed to try things and I’m allowed to fail, which is very different in the professional world where you really don’t ever want to fail.”
these ends.” Wimbush said the work behind creating a healthy campus climate is work that is never done. He is having conversations with students and other administrators, including Robel and Wimbush, to think about how they should respond and deal with issues that have been raised. “I think what I want is for students to value their experience here, to feel valued,
to feel respected, and so that anything that happens that causes students to feel demeaned or devalued is a great concern to me,” Goldsmith said. Moving forward, Goldsmith said, there are a lot of conversations happening regarding these issues. “My hope is that we make this an environment where students feel valued and respected,” Goldsmith added.
HALEY WARD | IDS
Sophomore running back Devine Redding carries the ball during a game against Purdue on Saturday at Ross-Ade Stadium. IU won 54-36. Redding rushed for a career-high 144 yards.
» SUDFELD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 endzone. It gave IU a 15-point lead in the fourth quarter and pushed Sudfeld ahead of Antwaan Randle El as IU’s all-time leader in career passing yardage with 7,490. Sudfeld is now No. 1 all-time at IU in both passing yardage and passing touchdowns, with 58. With these honors, he said he has been able to reflect on all the players he has thrown touchdowns to, all the players who have blocked for him and all of the coaches who have helped him. “I mean, it is a big honor, but I’m just standing on the shoulders of guys around me,” Sudfeld said. IU Coach Kevin Wilson also made sure to state how Sudfeld has played well thanks to the pieces around him. But he still had high praise for the quarterback who has played in games across four seasons for
Wilson. “Nate played good,” he said. “I’m proud of him. He’s awesome. Got a chance to be the best quarterback in this league.” Junior receiver Mitchell Paige echoed these thoughts by saying he believes he plays with the best quarterback in the Big Ten. Sudfeld often talks about how this is the reason he and his classmates came to IU — to be a part of the team that turned IU football around. Now that he has accomplished the goal of taking IU to a bowl game, he said he doesn’t look back or have regrets despite the earlier years of losing. He spoke of all the things he has had to fight through at IU, like stepping in as a true freshman when Tre Roberson went down with an injury. Or like competing and sharing time with Roberson during his sophomore season. He spoke of all of the ups and downs, like
earning the starting job as a junior only to go out with a season-ending shoulder injury during the sixth game of the season. Sudfeld stopped and tried to refocus his thoughts. “You know, I’ve been so happy to be a part of this team,” he said. “I’ve believed in everything the coaches have said. I’ve taken coaching. Coach Wilson has done a great job with me, Coach Johns, those two, especially.” They treated him like a son but still coached him to never be comfortable and to never accept less than what he is capable of, he said. So before he can truly revel in all of his passing records and the Hoosiers’ first bowl berth in eight years, Sudfeld knows those coaches will still want him to improve. “I’m sure come Monday they are going to critique me on what I could have done better, and I love that about them,” Sudfeld said.
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SPORTS EDITORS: NICOLE KRASEAN & TAYLOR LEHMAN | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM
The 88th minute
PHOTOS BY KATELYN ROWE | IDS
Freshman defender Andrew Gutman crouches on the field after the final whistle is blown on Sunday at W. Dennie Spry Stadium. The loss ended the Hoosiers’ season.
IU falls to No.1 Wake Forest to end season in NCAA Tournament Round of 16 By Lionel Lim lalimwei@indiana.edu | @lionelimwx
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — In a match where chances came at a premium, it was Wake Forest which capitalized on its opportunities to defeat IU, 1-0, Sunday and advance to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament. No. 16 IU and No. 1 Wake Forest had an equal amount of possession and chances on goal with IU having seven shots and Wake Forest five. However, it was a Wake Forest player, redshirt junior midfielder Ricky Greensfelder, who made his shot count as he blasted the ball into the goal in the 88th minute. The Hoosier defense contained the Demon Deacons for the majority of the game. Wake Forest’s freshman midfielder Jack Harrison, who leads the team in points, was well marshaled by freshman left back Andrew Gutman. “Andrew’s had a great freshman year and Jack’s got a great freshman year,” Wake Forest Coach Bobby Muuss said. I told Jack yesterday that ultimately the goal is that he doesn’t get a point to our goal and that you get a point in the goal. We did not see Jack Harrison’s best performance today and I’ll give Andrew credit.” However, Harrison finally got the better of the IU defense as he started the move that led to the goal. Harrison beat Gutman and got to the byline before sending a cross into the box. IU cleared the ball, but Wake Forest junior midfielder Ian Harkes got the clearance and fed the ball to the left side for Greensfelder to score the winning goal. “It came down Andrew’s side,
Senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen fights to keep the ball from a Wake Forest player in the first half of play on Sunday at W. Dennie Spry Stadium. The Hoosiers’ 1-0 loss ended their NCAA tournament journey, as well as the season.
he shut him down well and then it kind of rotated and came back to Harkes,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “It was a phenomenal finish from the kid that scored. That was a big time strike and they had to earn their goal and that I’m proud of because they’ve got to score a great goal to beat us.” IU made immediate tactical changes but was unable to find the equalizer. “It’s tough to bounce in that scenario when there’s so little time left in the game,” Yeagley said. “We made the quick few changes that we needed to make, but it was two and a half to three minutes left and it’s tough to find a goal with that
time.” The Hoosiers did have some opportunities themselves as senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen and Gutman both hit the post in the first half. “We were goal-dangerous tonight, but we lost some good rhythm when we could have had a few more possessions,” Yeagley said. “Looking back we could have been a little sharper, but we were dangerous when we got the ball 30-40 yards from goal.” Though the Hoosiers lost, Yeagley is pleased with the performance as he said he feels the Hoosiers gave everything they had. “I thought our team defended
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IU 0, WAKE FOREST 1 Shots Hollinger-Janzen 2 Shots on goal Maurey 1 Saves Webb 1
extremely well and frustrated a very good attacking team,” Yeagley said. “I did feel that it would be a 1-0 game and we were on the wrong side of that result today, but I do want to commend our team for the effort. It was a tremendous effort.”
IU eliminated from NCAA Tournament after a Wake Forest goal in final minutes By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Time after time, Wake Forest was sent away. Time after time, the Demon Deacons tried to play the ball wide to their freshman midfielder Jack Harrison, who had scored eight goals with 11 assists entering the match, and every time freshman left back Andrew Gutman turned Harrison away — until the 88th minute. In that 88th minute, Harrison got loose down the sideline. Gutman was able to close Harrison down and keep him out of the box, but he still played a cross that eventually ended up on the foot of junior midfielder Ricky Greensfelder. He volleyed the ball into the back of the net for the game-winning goal.
Because of that one shot, IU was eliminated from the NCAA Tournament against Wake Forest on Sunday, losing 1-0 in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. “When it comes to Jack, I’m not worried about who he’s playing against,” Wake Forest Coach Bobby Muuss said. “He’s played against probably some of the best left backs in the country, and he’s got eight goals and 11 assists for a reason.” Harrison didn’t get credit for the assist; junior midfielder Ian Harkes did. But it was Harrison’s run down the flank and cross into Harkes that set up the goal. Harrison was frustrated all afternoon against Gutman. The Chicago Fire Academy player pressured Harrison, never allowing him to get comfortable and run with the ball. When the Demon Deacons tried playing balls
bypassing the defense Harrison could run down, Gutman either intercepted them or sophomore center defender Grant Lillard was there to clear the ball away. “Grant and I felt confident defending throughout the whole game,” Gutman said. “It was just a lucky bounce at the top of the box and they converted on it and I give them credit for that.” For a few minutes in the second half, Harrison was shifted to the other side of the field where he tried to beat junior defender Billy McConnell down his sideline. That didn’t work either, and he eventually was subbed off in the 68th minute. Ten minutes later he returned to Gutman’s sideline, and 10 minutes later he started the game-winning goal. Gutman said by the time of the goal he was tired. He had been pressing Harrison all game and
was pressing up the field trying to create scoring chances for IU, all while never being subbed off. “I had to do a lot of running, but I just pushed myself and kept going at it and I gave it all,” Gutman said. “We just came up short.” Muuss told Harrison in practice a day before that the match was going to come down to the matchup between himself and Gutman. If Gutman assisted or scored a goal, the Hoosiers would win. If Harrison did the same the Demon Deacons would advance to the NCAA Quarterfinals. Harrison wasn’t credited with the assist, but he created the goal and Wake Forest survived. IU’s season, on the other hand, is over. “They had to earn their goal and that I’m very proud of,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “That they had to score a great goal to beat us and that was a great goal.”
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MEN’S BASKETBALL
HEAR ME OUT
Breathe, it’s November
HALEY WARD | IDS
Junior forward Collin Hartman passes the ball during the game against Creighton on Thursday in Assembly Hall.
IU looks to move on from loss By Andy Wittry awittry@indiana.edu | @AndyWittry
After dropping two of its three games in the Maui Invitational, No. 13 IU (4-2) returned to the continental United States on Friday to gear up for a home matchup against Alcorn State (0-5) on Monday. The Hoosiers practiced Friday night upon returning to Bloomington, followed by practices on each of the next two days. Monday’s game will act as a tune-up for IU before it travels to face No. 6 Duke on Wednesday. Alcorn State is among the bottom 10 teams nationally in both offensive and defensive efficiency. IU Coach Tom Crean stopped short of labeling IU’s post-Maui focus as “cleanup” of the team’s play, but he said the Hoosiers didn’t play like themselves last week. “It was so uncharacteristic of the way we practiced and
it was certainly uncharacteristic of the way we played against Creighton and even Austin Peay,” Crean said, citing IU’s double-digit victories in the week prior to the Maui Invitational. “We just made too many careless mistakes and so the biggest things we’ve got to do is we’ve got to play more fundamentally sound and that’s a huge part of our turnover problems.” IU committed 51 turnovers in its last three games, an average of 17 per contest. After watching film from the team’s recent games, Crean said speed was less of a factor in the Hoosiers’ turnovers than he initially thought. Instead, he pointed to a lack of vision and recklessness. “A lot of those turnovers, we went back and actually counted the majority of them were fundamental, base turnovers,” sophomore guard Robert Johnson said. “So just going back and really staying
solid and executing on passing and pivoting and things like that will cut down on a lot of turnovers.” Since Friday, it’s been back to the basics for IU. The team was unable to translate its play from Cook Hall and Assembly Hall to the Lahaina Civic Center. “We didn’t play like we’ve been practicing up until this point,” junior forward Collin Hartman said. “There’s a lot of fundamental things that we didn’t execute on or do that we practice day in and day out.” Johnson said besides limiting turnovers, playing sound defense and running in transition are among IU’s priorities moving forward. It’s difficult to find many advanced statistics that compliment Alcorn State but the Braves crash the offensive glass better than most teams in the country and force turnovers on 18 percent of their defensive possessions.
IU (4-2) vs. Alcorn State (0-5) 7 p.m. Nov. 30 Assembly Hall “They’re a scrappy team,” Johnson said. “(They) have a lot of athletes, guys that crash the boards offensively. They like to get up and down so it’ll be a good test of us being physical on the boards. We really have to dominate the glass and keep them out of transition and get stops.” Back on its home floor in front of its home crowd, IU has a chance to remedy its ills that plagued the team in Maui. Alcorn State presents an opportunity for IU to set the tone of its play heading into December and arguably its toughest road game of the season. “They’re going to want to get into a pace of the game and they’re going to want it to be their pace,” Crean said. “We’ve got to be sure that we get to our pace.”
As IU players walked back to the bench trailing 20-9 against UNLV, IU Coach Tom Crean motioned for his players to calm down. They needed to slow down and breathe. That’s what I have tried to do in the five days since IU lost two of its three games at the Maui Jim Maui Invitational — breathe. Because in the moment, things were bad. The Hoosiers flat out struggled in three games against three teams that likely won’t even make the NCAA Tournament. These were not the results of bad shooting or simple mismatches. These were worrisome fundamental issues. This is where the breathing comes in. It’s November, and addressing these issues now is better than having to do it come March. What was so difficult to watch was how simple these struggles were. We aren’t basketball coaches. We aren’t necessarily experts, and I will never pretend to know more than Crean about the game. So it was difficult to see opponents drive so easily to the rim with what looked like such minimal effort from the defense. As a viewer, I couldn’t help but be dumbfounded as interior defenders refrained from putting a body in front of the basket instead of watching from a few feet away. This is a talented team. It really is. That is why it is so disconcerting to see it play so poorly. Freshman center Thomas Bryant was supposed to be the elite rim protector to complete this team. Senior point guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferell even said so in July. Instead, Crean said in his postgame press conference the Hoosiers don’t have the frontcourt they were expected to possess. Maybe all this will be is
BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.
three days in Maui when IU learned to fix some issues. The trip might be the outlier. As I said, it’s November basketball. North Carolina and Virginia lost games they shouldn’t have, and they will likely be fine. I was actually considering writing a signing day column two weeks ago about how Crean went from the hot seat to a stable position. It appeared he had a borderline top10 team and had put the program in the position to succeed next season, even after some departures. Maybe he still has a top10 team, but now his seat is back on the burner. Despite the last two seasons being far from impressive, the struggles didn’t seem to be a result of poor coaching. Now, he has a team that is supposed to be good, and people are becoming frustrated with the execution. That reflects on Crean. Junior forward Troy Williams’ mother even made a Facebook post about needing to get Williams out of Bloomington. She took it down shortly after and apologized. Wednesday’s game at Duke will probably not be an indication of how good IU is, either. Duke is an extremely talented team and has one of the best homecourt advantages in basketball. IU is probably going to lose that game. So the months that follow will answer the question of whether Maui was simply a bad week or an early indication of a rough season. Either way, it’s November. Breathe. brodmill@indiana.edu
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ARTS
EDITORS: CASSIE HEEKE & BRIDGET MURRAY | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM
IU to screen film about last China emperor The IU Cinema will screen “The Last Emperor” at 7 p.m. today. The film is about Pu Yi, the man who became China’s final emperor at the age of 3 in 1908, according to a press release. The film won Academy Awards in every
category in which it was nominated, totaling nine awards. The film is in Chinese, Mandarin, Japanese and Russian with English subtitles. It is free but ticketed, and tickets may be retrieved at the IU Auditorium box office.
Survey data links artists to generation From IDS reports
WENQING YAN | IDS
MINISTRY OF MUSIC Aaron Pollitt, Miklos Santorini and Tyler Damon perform onstage during the Sitar Outreach Ministry performance Sunday evening at the Player’s Pub. The Sitar Outreach Ministry played new arrangements along with old favorites during its three-hour set.
SEÑORITA IN SEVILLE
Celebrating abroad: an unordinary holiday season The fall semester is more or less a continual celebration — Halloween in October, Thanksgiving in November and an abundance of holidays celebrated in December. When I chose to study abroad during the first semester instead of the second, I knew that would mean giving up a lot of these special occasions, at least in the traditional sense I’m used to. Traditions bring us together and allow us to revive precious memories, but there is something to be said for creating new ones. Throughout the past few weeks, I have celebrated both my 21st birthday and Thanksgiving (or as I like to call this year’s version, Spainsgiving). Let’s start with turning 21. A tiara, a sash sprinkled with glitter and making a beeline for Kilroy’s is how I might have painted the portrait of a 21st birthday in Bloomington. I’d imagined mine might include at least one of these things, but it did not include any. And it was one of the best birthdays I’ve ever had. My host sister, Miriam, and I hopped in her car Sunday morning and drove to a city about an hour and a half away called Huelva. Armed with a giant umbrella, Cruzcampo (a beer produced in Seville) and a sunny forecast, we spent the day soaking in the sun, napping in the sand and chatting with the sound of crashing
LAUREN SAXE | IDS
On the shores of Playa de Matalascañas in Huelva, Spain, columnist Lauren Saxe spends her 21st birthday at the beach. Though much different than a typical celebration, Saxe said she enjoyed the new experience with her host sister, Miriam.
waves behind us. Though I’m looking forward to walking through the doors of KOK come January, all you really need is a good friend, a comfortable breeze and a cold beer to feel blessed and at ease, ready to celebrate. Fast forward to two weeks later. My family and all of my relatives are in Pennsylvania to have Thanksgiving together, and while I can’t get enough of my jamón serrano here, nothing quite beats a carved turkey and my great aunt Jane’s recipe for cranberry sauce. Although Thanksgiving is not a holiday celebrated here, my fellow American students
and I went to El Contenedor, a restaurant in the neighborhood where we live, for a nice dinner. Afterward we headed to the Alameda, a popular area with several bars, to relax and have a drink. I know what you’re thinking — what about the stuffing? What about the pumpkin pie? You’re doing it wrong. However, this holiday is about celebrating what you’re thankful for and being home. Seville has been our home for the past three months, and I think we were all thankful to be with each other. Our generation seems to have this perpetual fear of
LAUREN SAXE is a junior in journalism.
missing out, popularly known as “FOMO.” My advice to you: don’t. Instead of worrying about what everyone else is doing, take some time to appreciate and enjoy the things you’re doing. I wouldn’t have wanted to spend the fall any other way. Because if things always stayed the same, well, would we really be living? lsaxe@indiana.edu
The Venue fills week with art and music From IDS reports
The Venue Fine Art & Gifts will have two special presentations this week: “Whimsical Canvas” featuring Laura Lee Junge and “Bloomington Unplugged” featuring classical guitarist Eli Schillie-Hudson. Junge’s work is recogniz-
able in the Chicago art community, and her art “speaks to the delights of the imagination through surreal abstraction and vivid color use,” according to a press release. Her framed and unframed work will be on display through Thursday. “Bloomington Unplugged” happens the first
Tuesday of each month, and this week will feature Washington state-native SchilleHudson at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Schille-Hudson is in his third year of study at the Jacobs School of Music, according to the release. He is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in classical guitar and is a recipient of the Barbara and
David Jacobs Scholarship. He is a member of the Jacobs Guitar Ensemble, and his performance will include work by Hietor Villa Lobos, Mauro Giulaini and Sebastian Bach as well as traditional carol arrangements, according to the release. Cassie Heeke
A recent survey suggests first-generation artists — nearly four-fifths of undergraduate-level arts alumni in the United States — are less satisfied with their education than other artists, according to a data release by the Strategic National Arts Alumni Project. The release defined first-generation artists as “alumni who responded no to the question, ‘were/ are either of your parents, guardians or close relatives professional artists?’” The SNAAP survey was administered by the IU Center for Postsecondary Research in collaboration with the Vanderbilt University Curb Center for Art, Enterprise and Public Policy, according to the release. It collected data from 67,978 alumni between 2011 and 2013, with 79 percent of those surveyed being first-generation artists. First-generation artists rated several aspects of their educational experiences as significantly less satisfactory than other artists, according to the release. Those areas included “sense of belonging and attachment,” “opportunities to network with alumni and others” and “advising about career or further education.” “These findings indi-
cate that institutions may need to provide resources to assist those students with less outside understanding of the arts, in order to enhance their institutional experience,” according to the release. In three of the 10 aspects surveyed — “opportunities to take non-arts classes,” “opportunities to work in different artistic disciplines from your own” and “opportunities to perform, exhibit or present your work” — first-generation artists and other artists rated their experiences similarly. According to the release, the survey included alumni with degrees in fields across the arts, including art history, art education, creative and other writing, dance, design and media arts. The highest percentage of first-generation artists belonged to architecture at 82 percent and theater at 82 percent, while the lowest belonged to music performance at 77 percent. According to the release, “this may possibly be due to first-generation artists choosing majors with a clearer and less ‘risky’ career path.” Black, Hispanic/Latino and Asian graduates are also slightly more likely to be first-generation artists than white alumni by a few percent, according to the release. Jack Evans
MFAO will have annual auction to raise funds From IDS reports
IU’s Master of Fine Arts Organization will have its annual art auction from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12, in rooms 1106 and 1112 of the IU Global and International Studies building. The auction is a fundraiser for the MFAO, according to a press release. Original artwork by IU’s Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts graduates and faculty will be sold throughout the evening. The event’s schedule includes a “Buy It Now“ option from 5 to 6 p.m., a silent auction from 6 to 8 p.m. and a live auction from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m, according to the release. The student organization was formed to encourage development in
the studio fine arts fields including ceramics, digital art, graphic design, metals, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture and textiles, according to its profile on beINvolved. indiana.edu. The auction will fund visiting artists and writers, along with the publication of a catalog of graduating MFA student work, according to the profile. Refreshments will be served, and there will be live music. The Global and International Studies building is at 355 N. Jordan Ave. Parking for the event is free at the Jordan Parking Garage between Third and Seventh streets on Jordan Avenue. Admission is $10. Cassie Heeke
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VOLLEYBALL
Hoosiers finish season with loss, even record IU 1, MINNESOTA 3 Kills Nwaeze 13 Digs Harnish 19 Points Nwaeze 16.5
By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy
IU volleyball made it a goal early on in the season to split match wins. The team accomplished that goal when it finished its last two matches against Michigan and No. 4 Minnesota. “It’s awesome,” senior defensive specialist Courtney Harnish said. “We talked about going all in to the end the season. I don’t know what else I could ask for.” IU played its last winning match against Michigan, ending in four sets, 3-1. The match originally began tied 1-1. IU went on to take the third set, 25-22, and take the match lead, 2-1. “I think we fought the entire time,” Harnish said. “The third set was the turning point but it was the first time the whole team played together.” IU returned for the fourth set that night with a .235 hitting percentage, 12 kills, 54 team attacks and only four errors to win the match and send Michigan back to Ann Arbor with a loss. “We played so well against Michigan and I was so happy with their mindset going into this match,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said. The Hoosiers began their senior night leading the
No. 4 Gophers with an 8-4 lead. During the first set the Gophers managed to break away from the Hoosiers and take the win, 25-17. In the second set the Hoosiers fell behind when the Gophers went on a sevenpoint run. The run ended when the Hoosiers scored a point to bring the score to 2115. The Gophers took a 2-0 lead after winning the second set, 25-18. “Offensively it was tough to get balls away on them,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “It was a great volleyball match, and we fought for two hours and pressed them to have to play to win the Big Ten.” IU returned to take a win in set three, 25-23, but Minnesota came back to win the match, after freshman middle blocker Elizabeth Asdell and junior outside hitter Taylor Lebo left the court with injuries. “You look at a team who could have given up but we turned around and beat ranked teams,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We left it all on the court and never gave up. I can’t say enough about their perseverance, and I’m sad it’s over.”
Horoscope
THE SPORT S’TORI
The Hoosiers will play 13 in 2015 IU football is going to a bowl game. Let that thought sink in. Let it breathe. Let it warm and fill your entire chest. It has never been easy. It has rarely been joyous. But today, Hoosiers — players, coaches and fans alike — deserve to celebrate. For the first time since 2007, there will be postseason football in Bloomington. The Hoosiers are playing 13. Postgame at Ross-Ade Stadium, freshmen and seniors alike embraced the Old Oaken Bucket for the third straight year — a feat not accomplished since 1947. IU Coach Kevin Wilson and his players gathered for a photo in a patch of grass just outside the stadium, the token of the rivalry resting in the hands of senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld and junior offensive lineman Jason Spriggs. But beating Purdue 5436 is toward the bottom of a long list of reasons to celebrate for the class of 2012, the class that vowed to turn the corner on the disappointing annals on IU football. Today, they made good on their promise, clinching their first season with three power five road wins since 1986, and the first season with back-to-back conference wins since 1993. For Sudfeld, who surpassed Antwaan Randle El to become IU’s career passing leader with 7,490 yards, it is validation he made the right choice in leaving Modesto, California, to play for IU.
HALEY WARD | IDS
The IU football team celebrate after winning the Oaken Bucket against Purdue on Saturday at Ross-Ade Stadium. The Hoosiers won 54-36.
“It means a lot,” he said. “This is why we came here.” Publicly, Wilson maintained his usual postgame demeanor. Steady cadence. Straight face. His nose and cheeks flushed red with the November cold. But his eyes betrayed him — they were sparkling. “To me, those guys are different,” he said. “They had chances to give in. Chances to listen. Chances to doubt. And the way they kept battling against those teams just gave me some confidence.” Inside the visiting your home with a familiar ritual. Invite family to share. Solve philosophical questions together. Create peace.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Consider career options and ways to increase income. Find new expenses and finagle a way to finance them. Don’t fall for a scam. Save your money. It takes discipline, but it’s not difficult. Your assets are growing, bit by bit.
through on promises made.
how. You’re rewarded for your loyalty. Trust love.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today
an 8 — Let somebody else direct the show for a couple of days. Get help for a particularly difficult part. Be frugal and make a profit. Emotional rewards count. Focus creative energy on making money grow. Your partner gets into the action.
7 — Go play. Someone finds you attractive ... pay attention. Rest and relax. Learn a new trick from someone interesting. Follow the rules exactly. Your energy is at a peak, and the tide’s in your favor. Amazing results are possible.
is a 7 — One person’s ideas spark another’s. To avoid a potential problem, play the game exactly by the book. Be a strategist, rather than impulsively reacting. Don’t touch your savings. Acknowledge old agreements. Follow
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Start planning a fun new project. Give yourself full creative freedom. Get into the groove and let things cook. Season and spice as only you know
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Handle home repairs and chores. Collect resources, sort and organize. Build a strong foundation. Take physical as well as spiritual action. Bless
WILEY
NON SEQUITUR
a 7 — Make payment arrangements and send invoices. Make an important discovery. Handle housework before guests arrive. Make creative, inexpensive repairs. Go over the details with a fine-toothed comb. Inspire your team to victory. Love gives you strength.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Work faster and make more money. Have faith in your own imagination. Choose your words carefully. Friends help you make a profitable connection. Keep to the high road. Increase your security, especially online. Emotional energy drives you.
Crossword
locker room, where the Hoosiers gathered and danced, Drake’s “Big Rings” blared. “Cause I got a really big team/ And they need some really big rings/ They need some really nice things.” “Kevin Wilson for president!” one of the players yelled. And after the locker room doors closed behind him, senior bandit Zack Shaw said Wilson joined the fold of dancing teammates. A 6-6 season isn’t the fixall. And it certainly isn’t the end goal. But after a grueling Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — You may find the answer in a dream. New career opportunities surface. Work the numbers. Your sympathy calms another’s anxiety. Go further with a partner. Stash away more for later. Invest in success. Draw upon hidden assets.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Finish old business. Do what you promised. Work alone and get more accomplished. Correspond and make arrangements. Discover hidden treasure at home. Intellectual dealings provide success. Clean up your workspace and recharge batteries. Two hearts beat as one.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Schedule meetings for today. Friends help you stay on track. Let go
su do ku
ACROSS How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.
© Puzzles by Pappocom
BEST IN SHOW
1 Beatle Paul’s first wife 6 Second-string squad 11 Tummy muscles 14 Lunchbox cookies 15 Hardship 16 “Nope” 17 Started to sneeze and cough, say 19 Org. promoting hunter safety 20 Basil or rosemary 21 IV monitors 22 Honor __ thieves 24 Musical Apple 26 Exposed 28 Really worked hard 34 Critter that sleeps floating on its back 35 National Anthem starter 36 Kitten cry 37 Gen-__: postbaby boomers 38 Camera setting 40 Wait 41 Small S.A. country 42 Red Sox star Big __ 43 Panama divider 44 Paid for everyone’s dinner 48 Exhausted 49 Fit for sainthood
season in which we endured a six-game losing streak, giving us every chance to see what’s wrong with IU football, after chaos, heartbreak, frustration and disappointment, here is a moment for ecstasy — so pause and enjoy it. We’ll talk X’s and O’s again in December. vziege@indiana.edu of emotional baggage. Excitement spurs you to action. You have what you need. You’re gaining confidence. Encourage another’s enthusiasm. Loved ones teach you, too.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Stand outside a controversy. Be respectful and stay out of the way. Remain open to shifting circumstances. Upgrade your image and replace an old household item. Stretch your mind with a new game or toy.
© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
Difficulty Rating:
TORI ZIEGE is a junior in journalism.
50 Catcher’s position 52 Holiday tree 53 Rock’s Mötley __ 57 Continent north of Afr. 58 Taken away in handcuffs ... and a hint to the starts of 17-, 28- and 44-Across 62 Aragon aunt 63 Argue the opposing viewpoint 64 Hit half of a record 65 Home of the Cardinals:Abbr. 66 Small and glittering, like eyes 67 Terminate the mission
DOWN
dates 12 Farm building 13 Layered haircut 18 Walked 23 “Not so great” 25 According to 26 Kiss from Carlos 27 “Do it yesterday” on memos 28 Pack in cartons 29 Wombs 30 Like earthquake damage 31 Inept waiter’s comeuppance 32 Foot-operated lever 33 “Peachy!” 38 Gradually vanish 39 Tater 40 Nursery furniture with bars 42 Bother 43 Animation frame 45 Seoul-based Soul maker 46 Minimum age for a U.S. senator 47 Jewish wedding dance 50 Tennis divisions 51 Give notice 52 Animosity spanning decades 54 Change the decor of 55 __-friendly 56 State, in France 59 Wedding page word 60 Corp. alias letters 61 Pretoria’s land: Abbr.
Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here. Answer to previous puzzle
1 Scot’s swimming spot 2 “Dies __”: hymn 3 Nerve: Pref. 4 Wounds from an aggressive pooch 5 Silvery gray 6 Godfather portrayer 7 Muscle twitches 8 Self-image 9 “You’ve got mail” company 10 Elizabeth Bennet’s suitor in “Pride and Prejudice” 11 In the year of the Lord, in
PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
TIM RICKARD
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1-4 BR Apts. A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included Call 333-0995
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For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 3, 4, 5 BR apts. All utils. pd. except elec. AC, W/D, D/W, trash, prkg. incl. $465/mo. each. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com
Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium. Avail. Now! 812-334-2646
Flexibility with class schedule. Real-world Experience. NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted. Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales. Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2017. Apply in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall,RM 120.
APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942
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ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115 Large 3 BR twnhs. Located next to bus/ Informatics, newly remodeled. 812-333-9579
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Locations throughout the Bloomington area
2-3 BR next to Business & Informatics. Quiet, studious enviornment. 812-333-9579
2 bed, 2 bath 1120 S. Walnut. St.
2, 3, 4, & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016. All with A/C, W/D, D/W & close to Campus. Call 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971.
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444 E. Third St. Suite 1
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4 BR: 428 E. 2nd St., $1,995. - 5 BR: 223 S. Bryan, $2,250. Available in August, 2016. 812-336-6246
Avail. spring sem. Jan., 2016. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Stadium Crossing, privately owned. $850/mo + utils. 812-606-4170
!!!! Need a place to Rent?
Close to campus, nice. 4 BR, 2 BA. 810 N. Washington D/W, W/D incl. 360-4517. www.rentdowntown.biz
!!2016: 5,4,3 BR houses. W/D, A/C, D/W. Near Campus. 812-325-7888
Houses & apts. for Aug., 2016. 2-8 BR, great locations. 812-330-1501 www.gtrentalgroup.com
Houses rentbloomington.net
3 BR apt. located at Grant & 9th, avail. Aug., 2016. 812-333-9579
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1 BR apt. 3 min. from campus. $573/mo.+ dep. A/C, parking, W/D, free utils. grad-apt-413@outlook.com
Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu
1 BR, off campus, avail. Jan. Prkg., A/C, H2O incl. $610/mo. (neg.) + dep. 812-333-9579, code LH8. 1BR in 2 BR/1 BA unfurn. apt. $347.50/mo. + utils. Female only. Avail. spring sem. aeluna@indiana.edu
Chinese Guzheng w/ two red wood stands. $150. yinywei@umail.iu.edu 812-272-7159.
*MUST SIGN WITHIN 48 HOURS OF YOUR TOUR TO RECEIVE PROMOTION. CALL LEASING OFFICE FOR MORE DETAILS.
Misc. for Sale AmazonBasics, 8-sheet paper/CD/credit card shredder w/basket, $30, neg. salele@indiana.edu
2 BR/2 BA apt. avail. now until 7/31/16. Bonus: 1/2 deposit and water paid. $849/mo. 317-840-8374. Jan. - July, 2016. 2 BR, 2 BA apt at Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/person. hsessler@indiana.edu
Coach HC 8001A (L5202 Emma) 5056/11 (Blue) glasses. $65. (317) 941-3019 jsatrom@indiana.edu
Spring sem. 3 BR apt. 1st mo., deposit & fees paid. $900+utils. Call/text Emily: 812-650-8216.
Miscellaneous craft supplies. $20, obo. lbraeker@indiana.edu
Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $480+elec. Avail. immediately. 812-585-0816 SUBLET - 3 BR & 4 BR apt. Jan. thru May. Close to campus, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, pest free. 812-336-6898
Pets Puppies for sale to good home. $230, neg. 812-679-1535 mabrym@indiana.edu
The Fields: 2 BR/2 BA. $1,196/mo. Lease runs through 7/31/16. aprilladd@yahoo.com
Young tabby kitten. Spayed w/ rabies shot. Rehoming fee of $45. Please text 502-649-1139.
Sublet Condos/Twnhs.
3 BR/1.5 bath townhome, $997/mo. Utils. included. 903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu
Misc. Wanted Folding chairs in need. Please send photo and selling price. semosier@iu.edu
Sublet Houses
Textbooks
For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20. 812-834-5144
Room avail. in 3 BR house. 5 blks. from Campus. Incl. kitchen & W/D. sigalmt@gmail.com
Inclusive & Special Recreation. $20. The Freud Reader. $10. amnfletc@iun.edu Pre-Nursing, Nursing School, NCLEX textbook bundle. $60. mwehmer@umail.iu.edu
MERCHANDISE Computers
2014 13’ Macbook Air. 1.4GHz i5 intel core processor, 8 GB of RAM, 256GB hard drive. $950. jopricke@indiana.edu
TRANSPORTATION
Electronics
128 GB iPad Mini 3 w/ screen protector, leather case, & keyboard. $450, neg. tuengo@indiana.edu Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu
Automobiles
2005 Jaguar X-Type, 2nd owner, $12,500, obo. For further details please contact: brood@alumni.iu.edu HONDA ACCORD, 2012. Available DEC., 2015. $14,000. 812-9649465. jtarifin@indiana.edu
3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME 1209 Grant
FOR 2016 -17 villagemp.com 877.438.2806
Instruments Beautiful guitar - Oscar Schmidt OG2CE. Perfect condition. $150. kmohdali@indiana.edu
1 BR apt. Quiet, off Campus. $679/mo. Water incl. 812-322-7490
415
ST A
U E FOR J W HOM EE E N R U R YO ION F SIGN FO $50 APPLICAT
White side chair-$20. Queen Anne chair-$25. Large green recliner-$35. 812-824-4074,
Sublet Apt. Unfurn.
Power Mac G5. $200. Monitor: 17” Studio/ Cinema Display. $150. steterre@indiana.edu
5 7 2 $ e sav
New football shaped headboard, full bed. Hardware incl. $200.00, obo. shawnd2@hotmail.com
Seeking fem. to sublet 4 BR apt. Indiv. BR. & bathroom, lg. closet, furn. stishman@umail.iu.edu
1-2 BR. Avail. Jan., 2016. Neg. terms. 812-333-9579
Furniture $200 Kittle’s mattress, box, & frame. Was $700. $150 fold out black futon. ngrinval@hotmail.com
Scholar’s Rock. Murphy bed, bookcase & desk. Avail. 2nd sem. $510/mo. Text: 626-390-4984.
CLASSIFIED AD Place an ad 812-855-0763 for more information: www.idsnews.com/classifieds
415
325
Fem. rmmte. 2 BR apt. all utils. except elec. W/D, cable/wifi incl. $629/mo. 317-777-1965
www.costleycompany.com
Avail. Aug. ‘16. 3 BR for 3 people max. Beautifully deco. home w/ ALL utils. incl. in package deal. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628
Xbox One with lots of extras. $450, obo. bladjens@indiana.edu
1 furnished female BR. Campus Corner Apts. $395/mo. Utils. included. IUBsublet@gmail.com
355
15 hours per week.
2 - 3 BR Houses. Close to Campus. Available August, 2016. 812-336-6246
3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo. No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101
325
The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2016.
**Avail. for Aug., 2016. Nice 5 BR house!** 307.5 E. 16th. Newly remodeled. Appliances incl. Close to campus. No pets. 812-824-2727
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Burnham Rentals SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $150 in three donations. In November, all donors receive up to $70 each week. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon & make an appointment.
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TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50. 812-834-5144
1 BR w/ private bath in 3 BR apt. Avail. Spring, 2016. Rent neg. Parking pass incl. 732-245-8002
430
(812)
2-6 BR Houses A/C, D/W, W/D
***For 2015- 2016*** ***1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.
Beats by Dr. Dre, Solo 2 (White), $100. robelewi@indiana.edu
435
General Employment
1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown
Downtown and Close to Campus
bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com
Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR apt. $495/mo. Located at 800 N. Grant St. Some furniture incl. 812-716-0355
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EMPLOYMENT
ELKINS APARTMENTS
www.lizdomhopetoadopt.com
Now Leasing for Fall 2016
*** For 2015-2016 *** 1 blk. North of Campus. 4 BR, 2 BA, A/C, D/W, W/D, dining rm. & liv. rm., micro. $465/mo. each.
AT&T 4G LTE mobile Wi-Fi hotspot. $30. hz8@indiana.edu
440
!!NOW LEASING!! August ‘16 - ‘17. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com
!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2016-2017: 218 E.19th St., 4 BR, 2 BA. 1316 N. Lincoln St., 5 BR, 3 BA. 305 E 19th St., 5 BR, 3 BA. 220 E. 19th Street., 5 BR, 3 BA. 1403 N. Lincoln St., 5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage. LiveByTheStadium.com
Electronics Apple Watch Sport, $370 Great cond. Comes with everything. If interested please text: 3179185013
445
Apt. Unfurnished
P R O P E R T I E S
ADOPT: The stork didn’t call, we hope you will. Happily married, loving, educated, traveled, family oriented couple wishes to adopt newborn. Dominick & Liz: 1-877-274-4824.
Campus Walk Apts. Close to Campus, 2 BR avail. Call for special. Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com
O M E G A
Adoption
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Apt. Unfurnished
Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-4 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.
!!NOW LEASING!! August ‘16 - ‘17. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com
450
ONLINE POSTING: All classified line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classifieds at no additional charge.
Houses
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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.
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.
340
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.
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AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.
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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES
Full advertising policies are available online.
350
CLASSIFIEDS
To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.
by the stadium off-street parking • laundry room facilities • Flexible leasing starting Spring 2016 • •
Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.
812-330-7509
$600 - $1050 monthly
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, N O V. 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
WRESTLING
Hoosiers earn 3 podium finishes in tournament By Ryan Schuld ryan.schuld@yahoo.com | @RSCHULD
IDS FILE PHOTO
Freshman forward Kym Royster goes up to score against Chattanooga. The Hoosiers beat the Governors 54-43 Nov. 17 in Assembly Hall.
IU shoots season-best in win By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey
IU Coach Teri Moren said she was not pleased with how IU finished Friday’s close loss to Ohio. But less than 24 hours later, IU was able to put Austin Peay away with a lights-out shooting performance in the second half. The Hoosiers shot a seasonhigh 19-27 (70.4 percent) in the final two quarters to defeat the Governors, 90-58, in the consolation game of the Vanderbilt Thanksgiving Tournament in Nashville, Tennessee. IU (4-2) fell to Ohio, 6356, in the first round of the tournament. In that game, the Hoosiers missed their final six shots, including a pair of layups, to fall to the Bobcats. That was not the case on Saturday afternoon, as IU used a 34-11 third quarter to
roll over Austin Peay, a team that was picked seventh in the Preseason Poll of the Ohio Valley Conference. “Our ability to bounceback was really great today,” Moren said. “I’m really pleased with the way we pushed (the ball), that made all the difference. They responded in a really good way today with their focus, especially on the offensive end.” The Hoosiers led by just 34-29 at the half despite sparking a 12-0 run in the second quarter. Three of their six turnovers came in the final three minutes of the first half, allowing Austin Peay to trim the deficit. IU flirted with a double-digit lead throughout the third quarter before ending the frame on a 14-0 run fueled by freshman forward Kym Royster and junior center Jenn Anderson. After struggling to shoot at a high-percentage against
Ohio, sophomore guard Tyra Buss returned to her usual form Saturday. Buss scored a game-high 23 points and dished out five assists in the process. She was not alone, as sophomore forward Amanda Cahill continued her steady contribution for the Hoosiers, scoring 15 points and corralling a team-high seven rebounds. Junior guard Alexis Gassion and Jenn Anderson also finished in double-figure scoring, adding 13 and 10 points, respectively. “It’s always great when you get a lead and see everyone play,” Moren said. “What I loved is that Jess (Walter) and Karlee (McBride) and Tyshee (Towner) were really working defensively and diving for loose balls, to me, that is special. They could have easily just let the clock keep ticking. I’m really happy that
IU 90, AUSTIN PEAY 58 Points Buss 23 Minutes Gassion 31 Assists Gassion 6 everyone got an opportunity to play today.” IU, after finishing the Vanderbilt Thanksgiving Tournament with a 1-1 record, will return to Bloomington in preparation for playing host to Georgia Tech on Wednesday night. The Yellow Jackets, which will enter Assembly Hall with a 5-2, were picked to finish 11th out of 15 teams in the ACC Preseason Poll. “We’ve had very little practice time, with our game schedule,” Moren said. “We’re usually trying to manage the minutes of Tyra, Lex, Cahill, I’m looking forward to the day when we can go for a solid two hours and work on specific things.”
The wrestling team took part in its second tournament of the season at the Keystone Classic in Philadelphia. The team has participated in this event many times, including a fifth place finish last year. IU brought home four podium finishers last year, including Nate Jackson’s first place finish in the 174-pound weight class. This weekend brought more of the same. The Hoosiers had three podium finishers placing first, first and fourth respectively. True freshman, Elijah Oliver, who finished third at the Eastern Michigan Open, took the title in the 125-pound weight class. Oliver won the championship match against Jake Gromacki of Pittsburgh with a score of 12-1. IU Coach Duane Goldman said he was impressed with Oliver’s performance and his ability to control his matches. Goldman said Oliver found ways to control the match and make his opponents wrestle on his terms throughout the tournament, Goldman said he believes that helped him with his success. Oliver improved throughout the tournament, something Goldman did not see at the EMU Open. “He was in the finals last time and didn’t bring it like he could,” Goldman said. “This time he was ready, and really dominated the match.” One of just two seniors wrestling at the classic, Alex Gregory placed fourth
in the 157-pound weight class. Goldman said he was proud of Gregory’s performance. He also said that Gregory wrestled hard all night while showing lots of composure throughout the day. Nate Jackson added to his success at the Keystone Classic. Jackson wrestled in his first IU tournament at the classic and followed that up with a win last season. In this tournament, Jackson added to that success, repeating as champion of the 174-pound weight class. Jackson impressed at the Keystone Classic, but there are improvements to be made in order to become a great wrestler in the Big Ten. “He did a great job winning the tournament, but I think for himself there are some things he was not satisfied with,” Goldman said. “He wants to go from good to great, changes in that regard that he needs to make.” The Hoosiers showed improvement from the first tournament, something Goldman said he was glad to see despite knowing the team is far from perfect. Goldman said the team definitely showed improvement, especially the young guys, but that there are still plenty of improvements to be made before he could consider the team great. The Hoosiers take the mat again Dec. 5 when the team plays host to Southern Illinois-Edwardsville in University Gym. IU last played SIUE in the 2014-15 season when the Hoosiers won 28-12.
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