Monday, Oct. 24, 2016

Monday, Oct. 24, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Child porn charges shock parents

IDS

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

VICTOR GAN | IDS

A student runs through blue powder coloring during the JB5K color run Saturday.

Color for a cause Jill Behrman Color the Campus 5K continues growth in 17th year

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

By 10 a.m. Saturday, Chris Geary’s face and hands were covered in yellow powder as she prepared for the day ahead. As service director for evaluation, special events, special projects and sponsorships for IU Recreational Sports, she is in charge of the Jill Behrman Color the Campus 5K Run/Walk.

About 15 minutes later, Jill Behrman’s childhood friend Kristin Nelson arrived at the race as she did 17 years ago and every year for the past five years since the JB5K became a color run.

Soon after that, Eric Behrman, Jill’s father, walked up to the painting of his daughter that he and Jill’s mother donated to the Student Recreational Sports Center some years ago.

Jill is painted as a freshman in her dorm and is smiling in a yellow shirt that matches her bright personality.

The artist made sure to include Jill’s favorite necklace and teddy bear in

the frame, Eric said.

By this time, Marilyn Behrman, Jill’s mom, was late, but no one was particularly worried. She’s never on time, Geary said. Not for the weekly board meetings she attends Monday nights and not even for this, the 5K race honoring her daughter.

Jill was late once, too. On May 31, 2000, right after the end of her freshman year, she was supposed to meet her grandparents for dinner after a shift at the SRSC, but she disappeared before she and her bike could make it to the restaurant.

Her body was found in 2003 by hunters in the Morgan County woods.

In her honor, people like Geary and her parents have helped develop the JB5K from almost nothing to what is now — IU’s first and only color run and walk to promote safety awareness and to encourage fun and fitness.

During the past 17 years, they have all watched this 5K do something Jill no longer can — grow.

As a biker, volleyball player, weightlifter and generally healthy per-

son, Jill would have loved to participate in the JB5K, Marilyn said.

Although Jill was a business major her freshman year, Marilyn said the 19-year-old was leaning more toward exercise science by the end.

“She always felt that was a good use of her time,” Marilyn said. “She’d rather be doing something than sitting around watching TV.” Only the past five years of the 5K have been a color run, and during this time the student board that makes decisions about the run has created a vibrant event.

As part of their sign-up fee, participants were given neon sweatbands, white sunglasses and white shirts. The T-shirt designs had purple, blue and green color splashes in the middle that said “Color the Campus” followed by either “Safe,” “Strong” or “Aware.”

Employees from the SRSC led the sea of white shirts in a cardio hip-hop warm up to help everyone get loose before the race began.

SEE BEHRMAN, PAGE 6

Children run around and play on Friday, safe inside the fence surrounding Fairview Elementary school playground. They, unlike their parents, are unaware that a Fairview bus driver was arrested earlier that week, disturbing this safe environment.

The Bloomington Police Department arrested 43-year-old Timothy Poteat, the driver of bus 44, on Oct. 21 on charges of child exploitation and child molesting.

BPD is encouraging anyone who has children on that bus to contact the police about anything unusual.

One parent, Elke Acosta, expressed her disbelief as she picked her son up from school. Acosta said she prefers to pick her children up to avoid issues like bullying, but now she has another reason.

“It’s crazy,” Acosta said. “You don’t know what he did on that bus.”

Poteat was originally arrested on Oct. 18 after he finished his bus route.

Police began an investigation Oct. 11 after receiving a tip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children stating child pornography was being accessed from a specific IP address. BPD then traced the IP address, the electronic signature of the images, to Poteat’s house.

BPD searched Poteat’s home and found six phones, two computers and seven external hard drives. BPD Lt. Brad Seifers said they are still reviewing all of it for evidence.

The day after Poteat was taken into custody, another report came indicating that Poteat had attempted to take photos of two sisters, ages 8 and 7, as they rode his bus.

Poteat was originally released on bail from the first arrest but was then taken back into custody without the option of bond and was arrested a second time on charges of child molestation.

The charges were added once pornographic photos and video were discovered on Poteat’s computer. BPD SEE BUS DRIVER, PAGE 6

FOOTBALL

IU fails to make enough competitive plays in 24-14 loss

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

Whether it’s as simple as going to class or cleaning up the locker room, the Hoosiers are going to start doing the little things that winners do.

That was the pledge Mitchell Paige made after the IU football team lost Saturday to Northwestern, 24-14.

“It’s kind of the same thing that’s been happening, things we need to fix,” the senior wide receiver said.

“In critical situations we’re getting a penalty, or we’re not making the play that we need to make. We’ve got to find a way this week.”

IU fell into a 14-3 hole at the end of the first quarter and a bigger 24-3 hole at the end of the first half. Wildcat quarterback Clayton Thorson used his Big Ten leading receiver, Austin Carr, and others, to match a career high total of three touchdowns in a game in half the time.

Northwestern’s defense stifled IU’s offense both on the ground and through the air. They allowed the Hoosiers just 120 yards of total offense through two quarters while the Wildcats amassed 371.

IU’s defense woke up in the second half, but its offense couldn’t make the competitive plays to do the same.

All game long, whether it was jump balls Northwesrern’s defensive backs would come down with instead of IU’s receivers or blocking matchups that would end with IU junior running back Devine Redding down for a short gain instead of a first down, the 50-50 plays always seemed to go Northwestern’s way.

It appeared as if Northwestern just wanted it more.

If IU (3-4, 1-3) could have come down with a few more of those deep balls, some of which were incomplete because Lagow couldn’t make

Related Content, page 8 Richard Lagow’s struggles are a big problem for the Hoosiers and even cost them the game Saturday. the throw, or broken out a few more runs, the offense may have kicked into gear.

“Whenever Ricky makes a good play I’m hype,” sophomore wide receiver Nick Westbrook said. “I’m just, I want to make the next big play. It’s contagious and, I don’t know, I feel like we could have made more obviously, but, it’s unfortunate.”

IU’s only play that gained more than 30 yards was a 33-yard pass from Lagow to Westbrook on a drive that ended with a field goal.

Northwestern (4-3, 3-1) had two touchdown passes that traveled MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 6

Junior running back Devine Redding is brought down Saturday at Ryan Field in Evanston, Illinois. IU lost to Northwestern 24-14.

Eskenazi Museum to close for 3 years due to renovations

By Brielle Saggese bsaggese@indiana.edu | @briellesaggese

After receiving a $15 million donation from the Eskenazi family and a $20 million donation from IU, the Eskenazi Museum of Art will be closed to the public for renovations from May 2017 to the spring of 2020, according to a press release from the museum.

The renovation project will update the museum with expansions to gallery and event spaces, a new entry and atrium, integrated gallery technology and modernized building systems.

While the project ensures improvement to the museum facilities and programs, museum employees may suffer the consequences of losing their steady income during the

three-year shutdown.

“If, by next summer, we don’t have a definite answer if we have a job or not, I’m going to apply somewhere else because that’s my only source of income, and, as students, especially, I can’t wait around to see if my job is still there or not. It’s frustrating,” said sophomore Milly Cai, who currently works at the museum’s Angles Cafe and Gift Shop.

During her two years at the museum, Cai has worked at the information desk and as a museum studies intern. Cai said all student employees at the museum are part of IU’s work-study program, which for many students acts as a needed source of income.

According to the release, staff members will receive priority consideration during the hiring process

when the museum reopens in 2020.

However, the museum’s undergraduate students will be long gone before they can get their jobs back.

Sophomore Hannah Gregory, who also works at the cafe, said their boss told them about the shutdown two months ago. While nothing has been confirmed, Gregory SEE ESKENAZI, PAGE 6

An Evening With

OCTOBER 27 IUAUDITORIUM.COM

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CAMPUS

Monday, Oct. 24, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

Panel hears questions about police

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

LYDIA GERIKE | IDS

COLD WAR QUESTION (Left to right) Sumit Ganguly, Feisal Al-Istrabadi, Lee Hamilton and Dina Spechler listen to an audience question during their discussion panel on Syria. The experts talked about how relations between the United States, Russia and the Middle East have reached a critical point in history.

IUPD encourages peaceful protests

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

Fifty-four years ago, the rowdy Cuban Blockade Protest rippled through IU. Today, campus is still alight with free speech and assembly.

At least four demonstrations, each unfolding relatively smoothly, have been logged in the first eight weeks of this semester.

In September, the Sample Gates saw a rally against the Dakota Access Pipeline and the beginning of Reinvest IU’s Hoosiers’ Climate March, which would conclude at Showalter Fountain.

In October, that same edge of campus heard megaphone-amplified demands for a New Campus Now and the early rumblings of a Black Lives Matter rally, which would flow through the streets of downtown Bloomington.

Groups of any sort have the right to demonstrate and march on campus — as long as those groups do so within guidelines.

According to the IU Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, students “may engage in peaceful and orderly protests, demonstrations, and picketing that do not disrupt functions of the university.”

Time, place and manner inform the level of disruption, as in any public space.

In the same vein, students must comply with federal, state and local laws.

“IUPD encourages political expression and people standing up for what they believe in,” IU Police Department Capt. Andy Stephenson said. “And we’ll help them do that safely.”

IUPD will monitor events to ensure the security of both protesters and counter-protesters, Stephenson said. Officers will even reroute traffic if necessary.

That is, as long as the demonstration remains peaceful and minimally disruptive.

Stephenson said complications do not typically arise within the protesting group

IDS FILE PHOTO

Protesters march to the Bloomington Police station during the Black Lives Matter protest Oct. 10 from the Sample Gates. The IU Police Department monitors protests and intervenes with force if the physical safety of a civilian or officer is immediately threated.

“IUPD encourages political expression and people standing up for what they believe in.

And we’ll help them do that safely.”

Andy Stephenson, IU Police Department captain

itself. More often, tempers boil over when counter-protesters provoke them.

This was the case in the October 1962 Cuban Blockade Protest, when fist fights broke out and the police arrested two people, as well as in March 2015.

For the latter, officers had to intervene in aggression between the Traditionalist Youth Network and those countering their protest of Tim Wise.

When IUPD must intervene in a protest, students can expect a reluctant use of force, exercised only if the physical safety of a civilian or the officer is immediately threatened.

If demonstrations move off campus, as they did in

IDS FILE PHOTO

Students Against State Violence Secretary of Education Stanley Njuguna provides organizational and closing remarks before beginning the march to the Bloomington Police station during the Black Lives Matter protest Oct. 10 at the Sample Gates.

The IU Police Department will monitor events to ensure the protection of protesters and counter-protesters, IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

2015 and 1962, IUPD officers only respond if the department with jurisdiction invites them.

Jurisdiction could moveto the Bloomington Police station if a protest moves into the city, for example.

In that case, IUPD officers would operate according to the same general order that applies on campus.

According to IU code, if the University or IUPD has infringed on students’ rights to assemble peacefully, the students may file a request with Dean of Students Lori Reesor for an investigation.

“We’re not going to have a confrontation with protest groups,” Stephenson said.

“We will go out of our way to protect their First Amendment rights.”

A panel composed of police officers and professors gathered in the NealMarshall Black Culture Center on Friday evening to discuss the relationship between police and the black community.

Haben Gebreslassie, vice president of the Gamma Eta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, organized the event and began the panel by outlining ground rules for the evening, which included respecting one another and the complex issues at hand.

The emcee, IU senior Chesley Swann, delivered the first of a round of questions collected from an online survey to which students submitted throughout the week.

“Is Blue Lives Matter a necessary movement?”

Swann asked. “And does it honestly draw any parallel to Black Lives Matter?”

IU Police Department Capt. Andy Stephenson said he is aware of Blue Lives Matter, White Lives Matter and All Lives Matter, but those terms essentially result from misunderstandings.

“I think all of these might have been an offshoot of a way to counter the Black Lives Matter movement,” Stephenson said. “I think people misconstrue Black Lives Matter to mean that those involved are saying only black lives matter, that no other lives matter, which is not the case.”

IU Maurer School of Law Professor Carlton Waterhouse took the next question, which regarded the history of police brutality and its relation to the present.

He said it is important to first try to understand America as a nation was founded on the principle that all people have rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, though only white men who owned property initially received those rights in practice.

“The state was intended to be for their benefit,” he said. “Other people were intended to be present to serve the needs of those white founders.”

Consequently, the earliest police officers targeted races of people deemed undesirable or considered threats to those in power.

The officers kept African slaves on plantations, Waterhouse said, and they controlled Italian and Irish laborers in the growing cities.

“I’m bringing up all of this old stuff, because when Panelists: Ruben Marté – Indiana State Police Captain Keon Brown – senior, recent IU Police Academy graduate Jeannine Bell – IU Maurer School of Law professor, focusing on hate crime and criminal justice issues

“I think people misconstrue Black Lives Matter to mean that those involved are saying only black lives matter, that no other lives matter, which is not the case.”

Andy Stephenson, IU Police Department Captain

you are living in a racialized state, you have to understand who the ideal citizen is,” he said. “You have to have movements that say Black Lives Matter, because otherwise, society does not reflect that as a reality.”

Waterhouse said the question the nation grapples with today does not concern whether or not an individual is racist, but rather how the society values people.

Swann asked how departments are training officers to combat such intrinsic societal values today.

“I think what we lack is explaining our culture as police officers to the community,” Indiana State Police Capt. Ruben Marté said.

He said he shows a film about the Freedom Riders to officers in training, and many have never before understood the historical context of their profession.

Stephenson said historical implicit bias training, paired with cultural awareness training, is starting to improve views and tactics.

Despite the developments, though, some civilians and officers continue to fear one another.

That fear often comes up in situations as seemingly innocuous as a traffic stop, prompting a student to submit a question regarding roadside rights and responsibilities of officers and civilians.

Professor Jeannine Bell said a driver must provide license and registration and must get out of the vehicle if the officer asks, no matter the offense.

IU senior and IUPD officer Keon Brown said every situation and officer is different.

“The only advice I would give is to just do what the officer says,” Brown said.

“That’s probably the best way to avoid situations, and you can always dispute and make complaints after.”

Marté agreed that the side of the road is not the place for resisting.

“If there’s only one person living, there’s only one story getting out,” Marté said. “And the bottom line is this: you want to leave that traffic stop alive.”

Carlton Waterhouse – IU McKinney School of Law professor, focusing on environmental lvaw, as well as reparations and redress for historic injustices Andy Stephenson – IUPD Captain, Ivy Tech Community College criminal justice instructor

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

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Monday, Oct. 24, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MATT RASNIC | IDS

SCIENCE SATURDAY Left Children gather outside of the Student Building on Saturday morning to watch a demonstration of an erupting volcano. This was one of many events put on during Science Fest.

Right A volcano simulation erupts outside of the Student Building on Saturday morning during Science Fest.

Mentoring program open to undergraduates

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

When professor Alice Robbin went to meet her two mentees for the new Faculty Mentoring Initiative, she was a few minutes late coming from a class.

Searching in the the NealMarshall Black Culture Center’s Grand Hall among the hundreds of mentors and students, Robbin spotted her mentee. The mentee’s first reaction was not to shake her hand or say hello, but it was to give Robbin a hug.

“I fell in love with them,”

Robbin said. “I am really looking forward to answering any questions and talking about any problems them may have them.”

Robbin is a part of a new student-to-faculty mentoring initiative through Mentoring Services and Leadership Development within the Office of Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs.

IU’s new mentoring initiative is primarily focused on student retention and timely degree completion as well as making sure students have the resources and con-

tacts to graduate, said Arnell Hammond, director of Faculty Mentoring Initiatives.

The program originally started by contacting interested students at IU’s cultural houses like La Casa Latino Cultural Center and the Asian Cultural Center, Hammond said.

People started forwarding the information on to friends and the program has since opened up to any interested sophomore, junior or senior.

“The VP thought it would be helpful for undergraduates, and it’s something that

faculty said they wanted to do,” Hammond said.

Robbin was paired with two students because of similar interests. One mentee is interested in studying abroad in France.

Robbin has contacts there because she researches every summer in France, and she said offering networking opportunities is a big part of her role as a mentor.

The Faculty Mentoring Initiative will offer a few scheduled program-wide events, but mentors and mentees decide when they want to meet one-on-one,

Hammond said. Robbin said she will meet with her mentees as much as they want.

“Both of them are very determined people,” Robbin said. “There is very little a professor has to do except provide support about weighing alternatives and helping out when asked.”

Robbin herself said she decided to become a mentor because of the strong and supportive mentoring she has received in the past.

“Most of my life I have benefited from fantastic mentors who really supported and drove me, and

loved me at the same time,” Robbin said. “They were marking up my papers with red ink. I benefited tremendously from people who really cared about me. I want to give back.”

But for Robbin, there is a bigger picture behind her mentoring.

“There are so many students who don’t have an opportunity to have guidance when they are at the university,” Robbin said.

“To be able to take advantage of all this experience and support is really helpful.”

IU physicist shares story behind Nobel Prize research

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

As physicists discover the nature of exotic matter, they share their serendipitous stories behind the hard work leading to those successes.

IU Distinguished Professor of Physics Jorge José’s research in the 1970s led to this year’s Nobel Prize in Physics, which was awarded to David Thouless, Duncan Haldane and J. Michael Kosterlitz.

The prize was awarded for work on topological phase transitions, which describe how matter changes at very low temperatures.

While theories of phase transitions hold applications for building complicated computers and understanding how gases behave, José’s contribution shows the skepticism behind the science.

“We were trying to get an alternative derivation of solutions describing the physics,”

José said about how his team of physicists studied topological phase transitions in the 1970s.

In contrast to ordinary phase transitions, such as the freezing of ice to water, topological phase transitions are low-temperature changes in configurations of fluids.

The Nobel Prize specifically went to work on the Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless, or BKT transition, which occurs in two-dimensional models.

Babak Seradjeh, associate professor of physics at IU, studies ways of applying forces to produce topological phases, similar to pushing a swing in a park.

“This is kind of different from the usual ways that people think about phases: solids, liquids, gases,” Seradjeh said.

“We’re thinking about quantum systems.”

In quantum systems, topological phases are special types of matter influenced by the arrangement of particles,

Seradjeh said.

“Electrons might be moving around and they have a tendency to jump from one atom to another atom and start circling around,” Seradjeh said.

The way electrons move depends on the topology, or arrangement, of the atoms, Seradjeh said.

Since the 1970s, physicists like José have made discoveries on these atomic arrangements in this area known as condensed matter physics.

Thouless and Kosterlitz laid the theoretical foundation for two-dimensional phase transitions in 1972.

“When they had the theory, they made a number of approximations and a number of people didn’t believe the theory at all,” José said about Kosterlitz’s and Thouless’ discovery.

Scientists doubted the discovery, believing the approximations made the discovery inaccurate, and some even

wrote papers that contradicted it.

“I avoided reading their paper,” José said. “I didn’t read their paper because everyone said it was wrong.”

But, when José worked with physicists Leo Kadanoff, Scott Kirkpatrick and David Nelson, the team reproduced the results of Kosterlitz and Thouless in 1977.

“It was not my intention to prove they were right,” José said on the unexpected nature of the discovery.

The team’s discovery came through a long night of hard work.

“Kadanoff and I met from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., and, at 10 p.m., he said ‘This is it.’”

José said.

Kadanoff was onto something, José said.

“I stayed in my office until 1 a.m.,” José said. “When I came back at 9 a.m., he said, ‘I reformulated the whole thing.’”

Only after this confirma-

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tion, the paper by Kosterlitz and Thouless exploded with citations.

“We were not trying to prove they were right because we thought it was wrong, too,” José said, on Thouless’ and Kosterlitz’s research.

This would lead to numerous discoveries in the latter half of the 1970s, or what José calls the “mini golden years of theoretical physics.”

“These were discoveries and developments that would lead to three, four, five Nobel Prizes,” José said on the research done during this time.

In the following golden years of theoretical physics, physicists mathematically proved theories in phase transitions, such as those between liquids and gases and those for superfluids, liquids that flow without resistance.

American physicist Kenneth Wilson’s work on these phase transitions led his 1982 Nobel Prize, and José would later use Wilson’s theoretical

work to study the BKT transition.

José also made sure that Soviet physicist Vadim Berezinskii, who was the first to do the physics contributing to Thouless’ and Kosterlitz’s discovery, received credit by adding “Berezinskii” to the name of the theory.

Berezinskii was unknown in the West until Kadanoff ’s thesis advisor told Thouless about Berezinskii’s paper, José said.

Haldane, the third recipient of the Nobel Prize, studied magnetic atomic chains in the 1980s to discover how certain atomic magnets behaved topologically.

The decades of work since the 1970s led to the 2016 Nobel Prize, and the research since then wouldn’t have been possible without José’s role in the theory.

“The fact is after going around the loop, we came back to the same thing they did,” José said.

Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Oct. 24, 2016 idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

THE SOUL PURPOSE

Stop saying ‘the media’

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS

Yet another NSA hack Prosecution of NSA whistleblower is government overreach Yet another American accused of stealing state secrets from the National Security Agency has been federally charged under the Espionage Act of 1917.

Harold T. Martin III, an NSA contractor who was arrested in August, joins the ranks of Edward Snowden and Chelsea Manning as accused enemies of the state, with their crime being the subversion of the U.S. government’s obsession with preventing public knowledge of its vast surveillance apparatus.

What’s interesting about Martin is that it doesn’t appear he divulged the “astonishing” amount of data he stole from the NSA to any media outlet or foreign government.

Instead, Martin allegedly gathered more than 50 terabytes of NSA documents since 1996, storing them on heavily encrypted devices.

Some of what Martin stole were “hard-copy documents that were seized from various locations ... that comprise six full bankers’ boxes worth of documents” according to

official charges filed by the government.

To put the scope of information Martin had in his possession into perspective, one terabyte is equal to 500 hours’ worth of movies or 10 million pages. Even more astonishing, Martin has been denied bail on the pretexts that he’s a flight risk and a target of foreign intelligence.

Whenever stories of this nature occur, public discussion fails to note how harshly the government punishes those who undermine its total authority.

The Espionage Act of 1917 was initially used to persecute those who spoke out against World War I and has since been used to criminalize major subversion against the government.

Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were both executed under the Espionage Act in the 1950s. Daniel Ellsberg was charged with espionage after publishing the Pentagon Papers, which contained secret U.S. documents about the Vietnam War. The Obama administration has expanded the Espio-

nage Act to include the leaking of state secrets to the media, as evidenced by Edward Snowden. Expanding the interpretation of the law only broadens the scope of what the government can deem illegal under the pretext of “national security.”

Even if U.S. personnel are not endangered by a leak, as was the case with Snowden, charges of espionage may be leveled even if that person hasn’t actually spied on the U.S. Expanding the definition of treason will allow for the state to freely engage in political persecution against dissenters.

Too often do proponents of state surveillance say, “if you have nothing to hide you have nothing to worry about.” What these people fail to recognize is that mass surveillance doesn’t exist for hunting down criminals — it is a means for mandating compliance with the state.

These effects have already been observed in the wake of the Snowden leaks.

A report released by PEN America in 2013 revealed the

effects of government surveillance on U.S. writers. The report found that writers “not only overwhelmingly worried about government surveillance, but are engaging in self-censorship as a result.”

Consequentially, “24 percent have deliberately avoided certain topics in phone or email conversations.”

The ubiquitous nature of the U.S. surveillance state has gradually eroded what can be understood as “privacy” in the world today, and the brutal prosecution of Harold Martin is a direct symptom of this.

To end, consider this now infamous passage from George Orwell’s 1984: “How often, or on what system, the Thought Police plugged in on any individual wire was guesswork. It was even conceivable that they watched everybody all the time ...

You have to live — did live, from habit that became instinct — in the assumption that every sound you made was overheard, and except in darkness, every movement scrutinized.”

LUKE LOCKS IN

“Humanitarian” war in Libya has failed In the sordid history of American imperialism, the 2011 NATO bombing of Libya remains an event many are keen to forget. Historical amnesia is a mainstay in the United States empire, but even as Thursday marked the five-year anniversary of Muammar Gaddafi’s murder by Western-backed rebels, the blowback from the Obama administration’s Libya intervention persists.

The North African country has essentially become a lawless hellhole, where armed militias maintain a climate of unhinged violence.

The global migrant crisis has also engulfed Libya.

More than 3,000 refugees were rescued off the Libyan coast this weekend; but what awaits them on the shore are detention centers and a human trafficking economy that TIME magazine has deemed a “modern day slave market” where “humanity ceases to exist.”

If that wasn’t enough, the U.S. has begun yet another bombing campaign on Libyan soil, this time against forces of the Islamic State that have gained a footing

in the war-torn nation. The Libya intervention showed the kind of brutal neocolonialism the West has displayed time and again in its suppression of Third World peoples.

Colonel Gaddafi, despite his countless faults, has now became a martyr in the centuries-old struggle between the majority of the world’s inhabitants and the imperialists that exploit them.

Though Gaddafi was maligned as a murderous dictator by U.S. officials, one cannot deny his prophetic words spoken several months before his death. “I play, personally, a stabilizing role in the African region,” he said. “If the situation in Libya is destabilized, then Al Qaeda will take command here. Libya will turn into a second Afghanistan and the terrorists will roam across Europe.”

Yet, Gaddafi stood no chance against the West’s empty intentions of bringing “democracy” to Libya, a democracy no different than the one brought to the people of Vietnam and Iraq.

In this democracy, the Libyan people are maimed

and starved while the country’s National Oil Corporation is on track to produce 900,000 barrels of crude per day by the end of 2016.

Yes, it should be no surprise that the American empire merely pays lip service to its quasi-democratic principles, if and only if it can function as a means of capitalist exploitation.

We should not forget the humanitarian rhetoric employed to justify the intervention either. I went back and watched President Obama’s speeches on Libya.

They’re full of liberal platitudes fit for any Nobel Peace prize winner.

He accuses Gaddafi of “intimidation and suppression” against civilians, and that a lack of U.S. action would result in a “humanitarian crisis.”

Increasingly, the war machine has been reinvented by shrouding itself in humanitarian rhetoric, rationalizing its mass murdering tendencies with lofty smoke and mirrors about how the U.S. must protect civilians.

To quote Eleanor Roosevelt, “All wars eventually act as boomerangs and the

LUCAS ROBINSON is a junior in English.

victor suffers as much as the vanquished.” These words are the dangers of American imperialism the public must be made aware of.

To illustrate, 9/11 is an example of the boomerang, a day that is merely a fraction of the destruction exported by the U.S. over decades. However, with no major antiwar movement or political party, we are destined to be struck by the boomerang over again.

President Obama may be guilty of destroying this country’s antiwar sentiment more than anyone else.

If a Republican had carried out the atrocities Obama has, antiwar demonstrations would be a part of daily life. Obama, always a fine public relations man, has sold humanitarian war to a new generation.

Met with no opposition, his successor will do the same. luwrobin@umail.iu.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

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

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

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

Language matters.

Even if you want to say that statement is subjective, arguing against it would be nearly impossible. We use language to form and express our thoughts, to receive and reproduce information and to understand and interact with each other.

Because language enables us to perform all of these fundamental tasks, it follows that the specific kinds of language we use are important.

If, in your frustration with the state of your GPA, you choose to say that all of IU’s professors are unfair, rather than that certain professors are unfair in the grading of a class you took, you are wrong.

If, in your frustration with the state of the current election cycle, you choose to say that the media is biased against a certain presidential candidate, rather than that certain journalists or newscasters take issue with that candidate, you are also wrong.

“The media” is not a single entity; it is a general term for a social institution in which thousands of autonomous individuals participate. In fact, you have to use plural pronouns when describing it. Using oversimplifying language to describe the activity of that institution misrepresents the way they actually function.

My suggestion? When discussing current events, and especially when discussing the ways in which particular news sources presented those events to you, be specific about those news sources.

Instead of saying “the media” lean too far in one political direction or another, mention by name the news sources you find to be inappropriately biased. If you feel a particular candidate is being represented unfairly, be as precise as you can in describing the source of the unfair representation.

It is perfectly legitimate to

MADDY KLEIN is a sophomore in English.

say that a person’s aggregate exposure to media will shape his or her opinions because, in that context, we understand media to include all manners of communication — television, radio, magazines, newspapers, internet — that might reach the individual in question. We understand the full scope of “the media.”

But suggesting all of those disparate information sources are capable of conspiring to produce a unified message is simply inaccurate.

Even if you read another column that advises you to make similar changes in the way you talk about the news, it doesn’t mean I have anything to do with the commentator who wrote that column. No one gave us specific instructions to write what we wrote, and we didn’t collaborate to try to manipulate our readers.

While it may be unrealistic and even unfair to suggest that we should be able to police our casual speech in such a way that we always say exactly what we mean and choose the best possible language to express that meaning, intentional reform is not out of reach.

It isn’t unreasonable to attempt to change the words we use or the ways we use them.

Our national lexicon is not permanent. It evolves to reflect the identity and values of our culture. We should value the independence of journalists to make the decisions they feel are best for their readers, and our language should reflect that value.

We say that with freedom comes responsibility. If, as Americans, we have a legally protected freedom to speak as we please, we need to speak responsibly. mareklei@umail.iu.edu

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Reconcile history’s low points responsibly Britain announced Thursday its plan to posthumously pardon gay and bisexual men for homosexuality, which was a criminally punishable offense in Britain until the late 20th century.

Among the ranks of potentially pardonable British celebrities is writer Oscar Wilde, who endured two years of imprisonment and hard labor as punishment for sodomy.

While Britain’s plan seems a well-intentioned effort to mend historical atrocities toward the gay and bisexual community, activists note the problems inherent in this move toward posthumous pardon.

For some, the pardons do not go far enough in making recompense for past offenses and instead suggest a lingering sense of accusation, as if there’s an actual crime to be forgiven.

The pardons also are not universal, but rather conditional. The cases are evaluated on an individual basis, and posthumous pardons are granted only if a case meets certain criteria.

The gesture of granting pardons superficially seeks to repair the abuses of the past, when, in reality, we cannot expunge the actions of our ancestors. The efforts dually imply a pardoning of Britain’s own offenses and a partial rewriting of the nation’s historical records.

While watching the PBS documentary “Hamilton’s America” on Friday night, I found myself considering this historical conundrum — this clash between our desire to repair the past and our inability to atone for the offenses of even revered historical icons.

In the documentary, historians and artistic creators of the musical “Hamilton” discussed the complexities and paradoxes that underpin historical representations of the Founding Fathers, many of whom owned people as slaves and contradicted their own claims that “all men are created equal.”

The commentators in the

KAITLYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in English and Spanish.

documentary emphasized representing both the good and the bad of history, including both the achievements and the offenses of those who have come before us.

When looking at history, it’s important to neither offer pardon nor ignore contributions, but to instead accept the potential paradox inherent in historical characters and their countries.

A similar framework applies to the government’s actions in Britain. The posthumous pardons risk trivializing the abuses toward thousands of gay and bisexual men and altering the collective memory of the entire era.

Yet, by restructuring records to remove erroneous character stains, the act also endeavors to repair the historical record for people whose stories were misrepresented during their lifetimes.

The problem of the pardons is a multivalent predicament, with both sides attempting to reconcile the present moment of activism with the past of criminal convictions.

The LGBT+ community should have the final say in the government’s intervention in historical records, since, above all, it’s their history that’s being represented and potentially rewritten.

Amid current advocacy efforts, we need to consider the implications of historical revision on movements for equal rights and social progress — implications that first and foremost affect the LGBT+ community.

Ultimately, we need to transform this effort to revise history into a new activism, aimed instead at revising the present.

As Oscar Wilde himself wrote, “Anybody can make history. Only a great man can write it.” kmilvert@indiana.edu

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Monday, Oct. 24, 2016 idsnews.com

Food Day encourages healthy diets

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

The smell of hot cider and pies wafted out from Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard on Saturday. Six-year-old Victor Hamel played in the garden while Bloomington locals learned about healthy food options and community orchards.

Adam Hamel, Victor’s father, said he wanted his son to be aware of all the resources in the community as he grows up.

“Mother Hubbard’s is an important resource,” Hamel said. “We try to come out to these events as often as we can.”

Mother Hubbard’s, a local food pantry, had their annual Food Day Celebration on Saturday, and more than 40 members of the Bloomington community came to enjoy the cider, pie potluck and conversation.

Stephanie Solomon, the director of education and outreach for Mother Hubbard’s, said the event is changing but their goal is still about improving the food system and encouraging advocacy for healthier food and lifestyles.

“It has looked very different from year to year,” Solomon said. “We want a better food system.”

Mother Hubbard’s has also been working with the Bloomington Food Council and their chairman, Ryan Conway for three years now.

Conway said the Food Council is devoted to developing a healthier food system and to eliminate what he calls “food deserts” that exist in Bloomington. Food deserts are determined by the dis-

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

ELECTION 2016

Women react to candidates for president

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu @a_faulds9615

DOMINICK JEAN | IDS

Victor Hamel dug up a carrot in the garden outside Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard.

tance from nutritious food.

“We’re now developing a food action plan,” Conway said.

The event serves to educate people and equip them to help create a better food system, Conway said.

“I think it’s very empowering to the people of Bloomington,” Conway said. “It provides hands-on skills.”

The event was not just for adults but also for youth in the community. The Monroe County Youth Council was there to help educate children on some of the same concerns in different ways.

Shay Upadhyay, a junior at Bloomington South High School and three-year member of MCYC, said the event was new for the council but a good way to gain what she called “developmental assets.”

“Today is a little bit unique,” Upadhyay said. “I’m really excited to be here.”

These developmental assets include learning more about healthy food and being aware of resources in the community that can help children live a healthier lifestyle.

Dane Kirchoff-Foster, an intern at Mother Hubbard’s and an IU student, said it will be an uphill battle in changing the food system for the better. He said food pantries only meet immediate needs but that Mother Hubbard’s is working to change how it functions.

“Food pantries are kind of like a band-aid,” KirchoffFoster said.

Mother Hubbard’s is devoted to community building and Kirchoff-Foster said they want to provide resources like shelter as well.

“Our patrons have needs which go beyond food,” Kirchoff-Foster said. “We want to do more than hand out dent-

ed cans of food.”

Starting next week Mother Hubbard’s will be doing what is called bill tracking for new laws. Bill tracking will involve keeping track of food security and other bills as they go move to become law in state or federal government.

Kirchoff-Foster said the pantry will then advocate and encourage others to advocate for those bills which will help their patrons, he said. He also said he finds the progress Mother Hubbard’s has made remarkable.

“They’re constantly improving,” Kirchoff-Foster said.

“I’m kind of inspired by what they’re doing here.”

Upadhyay said the event and the food pantry as a whole are both important in educating children in better food and a better lifestyle.

“Healthy food leads to a healthy lifestyle,” Upadhyay said.

PHOTOS BY MATT RASNIC | IDS

WEEKEND AT WONDERLAB Top Tymme Laun and Danyele Green adjust the Squeeze Box. The Squeeze Box was used Sunday morning to simulate crawling through a cave as part of a public outreach event at the Wonderlab.

Bottom Rebecca Lloyd and her son, Hudson Lang throw pool noodles in a javelin throw as part of a Public Outreach event. This event was sponsored by the IU School of Public Health outside of Wonderlab on Sunday morning.

Almost a century ago, the 19th Amendment of the United States Constitution was passed, allowing women across the U.S. their first legal chance to vote in political elections.

Now in 2016, a female presidency is seen as possible in the minds of many Americans, including Kate Cruikshank, the president of the League of Women Voters of Bloomington and Monroe County.

While American women have attempted to run for president since the early days of the women’s suffrage movement, Cruikshank said she believes it has been difficult for them to achieve this in what she considers to be a country built on white, male superiority.

“It’s not a case of we’re all in this together and may the best man-slash-woman win,” Cruikshank said. “It’s may the best man win because women almost have to go beyond that in order to get on the same plateau.”

A supporter of Hillary Clinton, Cruikshank said she believes the Democratic candidate is the most qualified candidate ever to run for president, based on the life she has led and her decades-worth of experience.

“She’s awfully intelligent and apparently has an incredible capacity for seeing the big picture,” Cruikshank said. “If she wins, it can be really exciting just to see that play out.”

While Phyllis Finley, the president of the Monroe Country Republican Women, agrees that Clinton is a strong and intelligent woman, she said she strongly disagrees with Clinton’s prochoice stance on abortion.

As a mother and grandmother, Finley said she believes allowing a fetus to be aborted is a negative view of life for a woman. Her only exception to her pro-choice stance is if the mother’s life is in danger or if the child is significantly deformed.

Along with that, Finley said she also believes Clinton did not have a strong personality as secretary of state. She said she believes the events of Benghazi, in which four American soldiers were killed in Libya, could have been prevented by the government.

“It grieves me that we had four men in Benghazi that lost their lives because of negligence and the lack of leadership in that office to rescue those men,” Finley said.

Finley said she is also not personally convinced of the prospect of a female president in the U.S. She said she believes women are often

motivated by their emotions, and she doesn’t think a woman would be able to fill the position of a strong figurehead who is respected by all cultures.

However, Republican candidate Donald Trump has had a significant number of controversies in the past regarding his alleged treatment of women. This includes a recently leaked video from 2005 where Trump brags to reporter Billy Bush about his sexual assaults toward women.

While bothered by Trump’s remarks, Cruikshank said she is more disturbed by how his supporters can overlook what he has said about women.

“I think the most frightening thing about Donald Trump saying all those things is that people don’t see it as a problem,” Cruikshank said. “He kind of has a sort of predatory personality, and that plays out particularly toward women.”

If Clinton is elected, Cruikshank said she believes the biggest concern should be understanding why Trump’s supporters either overlooked or supported these remarks and how they can change their mindsets for the better.

However, while Finley said she agrees some of these remarks have been harsh, she doesn’t think he truly has disrespect for women.

“I don’t think he’s cruel to women,” Finley said.

“I just think he too often speaks before thinking it through.”

Instead, she said she is more concerned about the domestic abuse against women.

Along with building a wall across the Mexican border, Finley said she also agrees with Trump’s policy of not allowing Syrian refugees to enter the country.

She said she believes this will prevent not only terrorist acts, but also violence against women.

“Women in this country should be standing up and screaming ‘We do not want refugees here that treat women the way the women in Europe have been treated by the refugees,’” Finley said.

Under a Trump presidency, Finley said she believes he will respect women and women’s rights, not only on a work level, but also as human beings.

On the other side, Cruikshank said she believes Clinton’s worldwide influence as a strong female will help her benefit women in the U.S. “She has been such a pioneer for women’s rights around the world that I imagine that will carry through in everything she does,” Cruikshank said.

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Monroe County in need of court appointed advocates From IDS Reports

In order to reach as many potential volunteers as possible, Monroe County Court Appointed Special Advocates is having a Coffee with CASA event and inviting the entire community to join.

From 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.

Nov. 15, potential volunteers are encouraged to come to the Monroe County CASA office to talk to current CASA volunteers and learn more about what it is like to advocate for a child, according to a Monroe County CASA press release.

Monroe County CASA is a volunteer-powered program which provides representa-

tion in juvenile court for child victims of physical abuse, sexual abuse and neglect, according to the release.

The program recruits, screens, trains and supervises adult community members who volunteer their time to serve as Court Appointed Special Advocates, with full legal authority set forth by the State of Indiana.

Requirements to become a CASA volunteer include being at least 21 years old or older, committing to one to two years of service after training completion, having a valid driver’s license, having access to transportation and being able to travel to surrounding counties if needed, among

others.

Volunteers must attend a 33-hour training before becoming an advocate, according to the Monroe County CASA website.

CASA volunteers provide advocacy for child victims to ensure they remain at the forefront of the court proceedings and find a safe, permanent home as quickly as possible, according to the release.

In 2015, Monroe County CASAs helped 454 children find a way out of abuse and neglect, according to the website.

Child advocates have been assigned to more than 500 children in the Bloomington

and Monroe County community this year, and more are still waiting for an advocate.

In Monroe County, the CASA program was established in 1983 through the efforts of 13 local individuals, according to the release.

The program was launched with a grant from the American Bar Association/Indiana Law and Child Protection Project and with contributions of goods and services from Family Service Association, Legal Services Organization, private attorneys, the South Central Community Mental Health Center and the City of Bloomington.

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» BEHRMAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Jill’s father said he knows the combination of exercise and fun would have been a perfect fit for his daughter.

He said Jill was always smiling and “lots of times she was singing.” He was once told by one of the SRSC supervisors she walked in on Jill singing while she cleaned the yoga mats at her job, a task most people would have complained about.

Nelson, Jill’s friend who grew up with Marilyn as her babysitter, recalled how fun Jill was. She said Jill always kept a positive attitude no matter what.

Nelson said the color run

» BUS DRIVER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Lt. John Kovach said video and photo footage involving at least two girls younger than 14, were found on Poteat’s computer.

Poteat’s ex-wife identified one of the juvenile girls as her daughter based on the photos, but she told police she did not believe the video was of her own daughter.

Kovach said the photos and video showed the two girls and various sex objects which Poteat used to sexually assault them.

Acosta said she did not understand the whole situation and how a school bus driver could do all these things. She said her plans to pick up her children each day have been reinforced after Poteat’s recent arrest.

“You don’t know a person just because they drive a bus,”

» ESKENAZI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 said the museum gift shop might be relocated during the three year period, so she would get to keep her job.

Even still, Cai said the employees are waiting to see if these jobs will really exist.

“Our boss said he doesn’t know if it will be relocated or not. It’s just like, ‘In the future, maybe this will happen,’” Cai said. “It’s all just rumors right now, so everybody’s just being put on

is important to her because it raises money for safety and helps her stay connected with the Behrmans even though Nelson no longer lives in Bloomington.

“To me, it’s not just some random 5K that you do for fun,” Nelson said. “It actually raises money for a good cause.”

The concept of an October 5K at IU predated Jill, Marilyn said. Originally, the race, called Run for the EndZone, was put on by the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, now the School of Public Health. It only had about 400 participants annually, and many of those were local cross-country teams instead of IU students.

After Jill disappeared, Acosta said.

Andrew Clampitt, the public information officer for Monroe County Community School Corporation, said the school system is saddened by the news but is determined to maintain the safety of children.

“The safety and security of our children,” Clampitt said.

“That’s our first priority.”

Every MCCSC employee goes through a background check, Clampitt said. Requirements for MCCSC bus drivers include being at least 21 years old, having a good driving record and undergoing periodic drug testing, according to job postings on the MCCSC website.

“We run a background check on everyone, even me,” Clampitt said.

Poteat’s criminal record includes seven separate traffic incidents, five of those involving speeding or failing to stop. edge, and it’s just kinda like should I start looking for a job next year, or should I just wait it out?”

If they do lose their jobs, Cai, Gregory and the rest of the museum’s student employees will have to look for new work-study positions, which are limited to a select amount of campus groups and local businesses.

Aside from the financial loss, Cai said losing her job would also mean losing the community she’s grown into during the past two years.

the Berhmans and Geary took over the race and it was renamed the Jill Behrman Run for the End-Zone.

“When we first started, it was kind of to just keep her name in the media,” Geary said.

Through the years, it has grown to raise funds to support an array of programs, from self-defense classes to student recreation events to a scholarship in Jill’s name.

Geary began working at IU in 2000, and the JB5K was one of her first major events.

She said it has given her a stronger sense of student development and a better understanding of how to help students reach their full potential.

“It’s my baby at this point,” Geary said.

The race now sees between 1,500 to 2,000 people each year.

“It’s not quite like Little 500 or the Dance Marathon, but it’s a pretty sizeable event,” Eric said.

Each year brings something different.

In 2006, a shadow loomed over the JB5K and reminded everyone what it was really about. By then, a suspect for Jill’s murder had been arrested, and court was in session for the trial that day.

Marilyn said she chose to go to the race instead of the trial, but some of her friends went to the latter instead.

“They felt like some of Bloomington needed to be there,” Marilyn said.

Even now, the JB5K con-

tinues to evolve. This year’s race featured new entertainment throughout the course, awards for the largest groups and a theme for each of the four color zones.

Participants were coated in deep pink at the Cream and Crimson zone, purple at Halloween, yellow at Emojis and blue at the Beach. When they finished, packets of color were distributed so racers could make each other even brighter.

Geary said the route is closer to 2.7 miles than the 3.1 of a real 5K, but the distance doesn’t really matter in the end. Everyone is just there for the color.

In fact, removing the competitive aspect was a big help, Geary said. Many JB5K participants are what Geary

calls beginning recreators.

About one fourth have never used student recreation facilities, and 40 percent have never signed up for a 5K before.

“You can run, walk, skip or crawl,” Geary said. “We don’t care how you get to the finish line. As long as you smile and have powder on you, it’s been a good day.”

Marilyn said she uses the 5K as a way to cope with everything that has happened, but she always finds it hard that the 5K is in October. She said Jill never liked when the weather started to cool down and feeling that chill in the air always makes her melancholy.

“Kind of like it’s in the pit of my stomach, just there,” Marilyn said.

» FOOTBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Students load onto buses after school outside of Fairview Elementary on Friday afternoon.

These incidents go from April 2015 to as far back as March 1998. Poteat was hired as a bus driver trainee in January 2015 and underwent a background check at the time.

Clampitt said he was unable to comment on what ex-

actly was found in Poteat’s file as it was currently being used in the investigation.

Clampitt said MCCSC has replaced Poteat and is working with BPD during the investigation, according to the press release.

Acosta said the charges against Poteat just reinforce her belief that her children are safer if she takes them home each day.

“You can’t protect them on a bus,” Acosta said. “I don’t know what goes on.”

“I like being surrounded by these people who are just as enthusiastic and as passionate for the arts as I am and talking with all the other curators and all the other professors that come to the cafe when they order drinks,” she said. “We have small conversations, but they talk about how their days have been or what they’re teaching. That’s just all really interesting to me.”

Gregory also said she’d miss the community she’s found at the museum, which

has shaped her college experience.

“I’ve made a lot of connections with the customers and professors, and I’ve also made a lot of friends.

Some of my closest friends are definitely the people who I work with because it’s just pretty low key there, and we’re all pretty alike,” Gregory said.

According to the release, the museum will continue its educational programs with local schools and its work with online collections

during the release so these programs will still be available when the museum reopens in 2020.

“This renovation project will help us to realize the full potential of the Eskenazi Museum of Art, allowing us to be the most far-reaching and dynamic resource that we can be to the University, Bloomington and to the larger Indiana community as a whole,” said David A. Brenneman, the museum’s Wilma E. Kelley Director, in the release.

Make it.

more than 30 yards, and it’s not as if IU didn’t try to do the same.

Lagow tried to find his man down field, whether it was senior receiver Ricky Jones, Westbrook or someone else, but couldn’t. Either he would miss his man or a Northwestern defensive back would break the pass up.

Twice, a Northwestern defensive back made more of an effort than a Hoosier receiver and came down with an interception. The first battle came between IU sophomore receiver Luke Timian and Northwestern cornerback Montre Hartage.

Hartage picked it out of the air. The second came between IU’s Jones and Northwestern safety Kyle Queiro.

Queiro picked it out of the air too, albeit with a bit more flash.

IU struggled in the red zone as well, settling for two field goals on drives that, if IU had won the battle in the trenches, could have finished in the end zone.

Once again, IU is left within spitting distance of where it wants to be.

“Extremely close. Extremely, extremely close,” Lagow said. “That’s why it’s so frustrating, but at the same time, we can be optimistic about that.”

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PPINESS Hoosier Hysteria brings joy to basketball fans around the state

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Head Coach Tom Crean hugs sophomore forward OG Anunoby after handing him his Big Ten Championship ring at Hoosier Hysteria on Saturday evening.

IU basketball is more than just a game. To the majority of the more than 16,000 fans at Hoosier Hysteria on Saturday, it’s a lifestyle.

With exception to those camping out all night, the die-hard fans from around the state congregated early Saturday morning at the front gates of the college basketball mecca, Simon Skojdt Assembly Hall. What Hoosier Hysteria is all about is for the fans to get a first look at what they hope to be the team that hangs the sixth banner in Assembly Hall.

One fan in particular, Grant Thompson from Shelbyville, Indiana, has been coming to Hoosier Hysteria for the past 16 years with his son.

He woke up at 4:30 a.m. to cook food to eat during their 10-hour wait in line.

Then they made the hourlong trip to Bloomington for a first glimpse at this year’s Hoosier men’s basketball team.

“If you cut me open inside, I would bleed candy stripes,” Thompson said.

“It’s all of our fiber and my son is the same way. We live and breathe Indiana basketball because there’s nothing else like it.”

Thompson said his favorite player was sophomore forward OG Anunoby and was looking forward to the emerging IU star putting on a show for the fans. Anunoby granted his wishes.

Related Content, page 8 Columnist Greg Gottfried examines the fun aspects of Hoosier Hysteria.

The 6-foot-8 sophomore handled teammates, freshman guard Devonte Green and sophomore forward Juwan Morgan in the first round of the dunk contest with a simple near 360-degree one-handed dunk.

Anunoby found himself in a contest in the finals, however, going up against freshman guard Curtis Jones. The brave freshman decided to use IU Coach Tom Crean as a prop in the finals as he promptly dunked over the nine-year head coach in just two attempts.

The freshman’s antics, however, weren’t enough to out-do the favorite. The calm Anunoby went up for another 360 turn while placing the ball underneath his legs and into the cylinder as the undisputed champion.

However, Anunoby wasn’t the only big man to shine in the skills competition on Saturday night.

Sophomore forward Thomas Bryant was the unlikely candidate but took center stage winning the threepoint competition.

Although IU women’s basketball junior guard Tyra Buss in the finale of the contest edged him, Bryant was pleased with the result after not wanting to participate in any of the festivities initially.

“It was good, I’ve got SEE HYSTERIA, PAGE 11

High expectations set for women’s basketball as Hoosier Hysteria amplified NCAA Tournament hopes

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @jake_the_thomer

With IU just two short weeks away from its first exhibition game of the 2016-17 season, the women’s basketball team had a sense of joyful optimism during Saturday night’s Hoosier Hysteria.

From dance moves at center court to out-gunning men’s players in the three-point shootout, the team went through the events of Hoosier Hysteria with smiles on their faces.

After introductions that featured each player running out to a song of their choice, the team burst into a group dance that culminated in IU Coach Teri Moren and her staff joining in on the action.

The dance finished with a rousing rendition of “Juju on That Beat,” which junior guard Tyra Buss and junior forward Amanda Cahill said took some practice to perfect.

“We practiced as a group a couple times, but some of us had to put in a little more work than others,” Cahill said with a knowing glance at Buss. “‘Some of us’ meaning me and Amanda,” Buss said as the two laughed.

It was easy for the Hoosiers to laugh on Saturday. IU returns nearly all key contributors from a team that advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament and expect to be ranked in preseason polls.

In a discussion with the host of the evening, ESPN analyst Seth Greenberg, Moren expressed her optimism for this year and the years to come with big goals.

“This is a program now that wants to get to the Sweet Sixteen, the Elite Eight and the Final Four,” Moren said.

In the on-court events, the girls team shined as well, delivering an entertaining threepoint contest after about thirty minutes of drills and shootaround.

Buss and Cahill took on senior guards Amber Deane and Karlee McBride in the first round of the three-point shootout.

Buss earned the top seed for the finals easily, but McBride and Cahill went into a tiebreaking round where Cahill came out on top.

The classmates and close friends staged a back-and-forth battle in the finals, but Buss hit her final two shots to defeat Cahill by a score of

18-15. Greenberg tried to get Buss to talk some smack to her teammates after winning, but the star sheepishly refused.

After the men’s threepoint contest, which was won by sophomore big man Thomas Bryant, Buss stepped up to battle the 7-footer in a battle of the sexes. Bryant’s hot hand cooled off, allowing Buss to pull out a 14-9 victory.

“It felt good, it’s just a fun thing to do,” Buss said. “It’s a good experience to get out in front of Hoosier Nation and just shoot.”

Buss certainly shot, as the team’s leading scorer from last season was the unquestioned star of the night for the Hoosier women. Both Buss and Cahill said they feel ready to get the season started with Hoosier Hysteria now out of the way.

IU’s first official game will be played against Presbyterian on November 11, followed two days later by a game against Vanderbilt that should provide a look at how the Hoosiers will fare against bigger schools this season.

Now that Buss and Cahill have participated in three Hoosier Hysterias, they are seasoned

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Head Coach Teri Moren dances onto the court after being introduced with her team. Moren is entering her third year as head women’s basketball coach at IU.

veterans of the annual kick-off event. But Cahill emphasized that each year is equally special and equally energizing

for the team.

“I think you can never take it for granted, just all the amazing fans that we have in Assembly Hall

and just being part of the atmosphere,” Cahill said. “Every year, it’s just as exciting and it’s a real blessing.”

8

Monday, Oct. 24, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

GOTT TAKES

HUSS REPORT

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Thomas Bryant dances onto the court during Hoosier Hysteria Saturday evening in Assembly Hall.

Rings, springs and the start of big things

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Junior quarterback Richard Lagow looks for an open receiver Saturday at Ryan Field in Evanston, Illinois. IU lost to Northwestern 24-14.

Richard Lagow’s poor game costs the Hoosiers The poor play of quarterback Richard Lagow cost IU the game against Northwestern.

It’s as simple as that.

The junior quarterback had by far his worst game of the season on Saturday, and it sunk the Hoosiers’ offense.

“I mean, it needs to be a lot better,” Lagow said of his performance. “First half wasn’t very good. I didn’t come ready to play and it hurt the team.”

The last few weeks, IU has been close to breaking through offensively, but with Lagow struggling to accurately throw the ball, the offense had no chance of figuring things out against Northwestern.

An accurate Lagow can make any throw on the field, but his inability to do that cost IU points and valuable yards as open receivers weren’t able to haul in his errant throws.

At times he even missed easy dump-offs.

He was just too unreliable, and that doesn’t even

take into account his interceptions. The pair he threw ups his total to 11 on the season, and Lagow knows that’s an area that needs improvement.

“Just my decision making would be No. 1,” Lagow said. “My pocket awareness would be another one I’d like to work on.”

Lagow’s footwork was sloppy. Too many times he stepped up in the pocket and didn’t properly set up to throw, which hampered his accuracy. To be fair, he was pressured a lot, but Lagow has to be able to make cleaner throws in muddy pockets.

IU Coach Kevin Wilson had to burn multiple timeouts to address his poor time management, too. Lagow failed to keep the speed of the offense up, and seven games in, that can’t still be an issue.

Statistically, he still connected on 35 of 59 passes for 319 yards, but those numbers feel hollow.

He just couldn’t consistently move the ball down

the field.

“The quarterback’s got to play a lot better,” Wilson said. “He’s got some pass numbers still, but he’s got to play a lot better. They did a nice job of not giving up the big play.”

The big play was never there, but the way Lagow was throwing, he wouldn’t have hit it anyways.

The junior college transfer now has seven Division I starts under his belt. After high profile games against Michigan State, Ohio State and Nebraska, he’s had plenty of time to reach a certain level of comfort.

The scary thing is he’s backsliding and regressing.

At this point in the season, his development should be hitting its stride, but his technique and poise looked worse against the Wildcats than it had all season — even worse than his fiveinterception game against Wake Forest.

At least the offense flowed against the Demon Deacons.

Andrew Hussey is a junior in journalism.

Lagow and the offense doesn’t need to score 40 points, the defense has shown it can step up and shut the Wildcats out in the second half. The offense just needs to show up.

The schedule gets easier the next few games, and the relief could allow Lagow some time to regain his form, but even though he’s playing poorly it’s not like there’s a ready-made replacement waiting in the wings.

Junior Zander Diamont can run, but he can’t consistently run an offense for four quarters. Sophomore Danny Cameron and freshman Austin King may have a more prototypical style like Lagow, but they can’t suit up in his place either.

The Hoosier offense is going to live and die with Lagow, and against the Wildcats, it died. aphussey@indiana.edu

It starts with dimmed lights.

Fire sparks as No. 31 strolls out through two parallel lines of cheerleaders. He holds three shirts in his left paw and tosses them into the great beyond. The first step is with the left, inches away from the Indiana insignia gracing center court. Then a stomp with the right guides into flailing arms.

Thomas Bryant is dancing to “Wicked” by Future, a 2016 track on “Purple Reign,” but it seems like this song was made for this moment.

I was going to insert a lyric from the song right here, however as anyone who listens to Future knows, I don’t want to get fired before the first game of the season.

Bryant has certainly made a difference in his short time at IU (sidenote: that’s the only way you can insert short into a sentence with Bryant), but it is conceivably his dancing that is the most impressive.

At just under 7-feet, it seems almost unfair that he can move with this grace without falling over. I mean, I broke my foot dancing to

Greg Gottfried is a senior in journalism.

Aaron Carter in my bedroom in elementary school, so anytime someone dances without causing bodily harm, I’m impressed.

His arms and legs are in sync on every step. It’s incredible to watch. There was worry recently about his ankle, as he was seen with a boot on offcourt, but with these quick steps, the only ones who should be worried are those guarding him the low post.

Hoosier Hysteria is a night of promise, tradition and optimism, but it’s also about having fun. And fun was in full force in 2016. Bryant’s dancing is just one example of this.

Curtis Jones dunked over IU Coach Tom Crean, Collin Hartman participated in a three-point shooting contest where he couldn’t jump and O.G. Anunoby put the ball between his legs and then into the cylinder on one spring.

One of the reasons that IU succeeded last season was SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 11

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Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Oct. 24, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

A YEAR IN AIX

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

LIGHTING UP THE NIGHT Yana Weinstein and Nate Kalenny, 11, stand in the Laser dome, an exhibition by Lasers and Chainsaws, at the Light Reactive Art Show on Saturday night. The event by Dimensions Gallery showcased artwork and performances revolving around light.

Exhibit shows black artists’ beauty, power From IDS Reports COURTESY PHOTO

Tourists explore the Pont du Gard, an ancient Roman aqueduct in southern France over the Gardon river. Rachel Rosenstock visited the Pont du Gard as part of her ancient history tour.

Arles, France, steps back in time underground After multiple weekends in a row of traveling around the country combined with university classes and impending exams, it was a relief to take it easy the past couple of days.

My academic program had a scheduled trip to visit Arles, France, and a few ancient Roman sites in the area, so I happily signed up for the day trip, knowing someone else would be responsible for organizing transport and tickets.

I guess I know now how it feels to be the parent planning a family trip and the stress that comes along with it — thanks, mom and dad.

Saturday morning I hopped on the bus and we made our way to the first stop: Glanum, France.

Ancient Glanum was founded in the sixth century B.C. by the Gauls and was later taken over by the Romans in 27 B.C. to become a relatively prosperous, but

small, city in Provence.

Today, we are left with the ruins of the multi-cultural city, and I got to walk through them as Romans, Greeks and Gauls did thousands of years ago.

Truthfully, a lot of it just looked like crumbling stone and I took the guide’s word for it as he identified which ruins belonged to which ruling people.

Our next stop was Arles, once the provincial capital of the Roman Empire and now a city full of ancient history.

Most everything in France looks old, but Arles takes the cake. We wandered through the cryptoportiques, which are underground tunnels once used as the foundation for a forum.

Even though there were no human skulls to be found on the site, I couldn’t help but flashback to my visit to the Parisian catacombs

as we wandered through the dimly lit and damp passageways.

The most impressive piece of history I saw in my short trip to Arles was the Amphitheatre.

Right in the heart of the old town, it towered over the houses flanking it and we climbed to the top to get a panoramic view of the city.

It amazed me how well preserved it was after thousands of years of use and that it continues to hold events today.

We finished off the Roman ruin expedition with the Pont du Gard, a part of the Nîmes aqueduct built in the first century AD. It stands over the Gardon river and after its use as water transportation passed, the bridge was used as a toll way for traffic.

We walked along the footbridge built alongside it and unsuccessfully tried to get any part of it in a selfie

Rachel Rosenstock is a junior in journalism.

because it was so huge.

One of my goals coming to France was to visit Roman ruins, and this specific one was at the top of my list.

It’s amazing to even look at something that people two thousand years ago looked at as well, and to be able to walk on it was surreal.

This kind of history is only preserved in a few parts of the world, and I know how lucky I am to have such easy access.

As for the next stop on my ancient history tour?

Lascaux Paleolithic cave drawings.

It seems that 2,000-yearold history was only the beginning — I need to see some 20,000-year-old history now. rarosens@indiana.edu @rachrosenstock

In collaboration with the Themester’s beauty programming, the NealMarshall Black Culture Center will debut an exhibit and panel exploring beauty in music, according to a press release from Themester.

The Archives of AfricanAmerican Music and Culture curated the exhibit, titled “Bodies of Sound: Locating the Beautiful in African American Music,” which will feature examples of African-American-produced music including jazz, soul, funk and gospel genres.

An opening reception will introduce the public to these works at 5:30 tonight in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Bridgwaters Lounge.

According to the event’s website, the exhibit will address the various barriers black composers and artists deal with to create their work. These barriers include the European ideals of skin color, hair texture and body shape, which disregard the beauty norms of African performance.

But conversely, the exhibit will also demonstrate

the ways black artists use their work to oppose Eurocentric beauty standards.

The AAAMC created a playlist of these songs on its Spotify and YouTube accounts for attendees to listen to before the opening reception. The playlist features songs like Beyoncé’s “Pretty Hurts,” Stevie Wonder’s “Ebony Eyes” and Kendrick Lamar’s “Complexion (A Zulu Love).”

Along with the exhibit, a preceding panel will discuss ideas of beauty within the music industry at 4:30 p.m. today in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Grand Hall. The panel will be comprised of IU African-American studies and folklore professors, as well as University of Michigan professor Deborah Pollard.

According to the website, the discussion will be divided into two focuses.

The first aims to explore the industry’s representations of gender using both the male and female body in its analysis. The other will look at the aesthetics of black performance compared to the aesthetics of American ideals.

Brielle Saggese

Halloween, Day of Dead events planned throughout week From IDS Reports

While Oct. 31 is still one week away, IU is celebrating all week long with a series of Halloween, Day of the Dead and Samhain Sabbat events.

Day of the Dead Altar — Oct. 7 to Nov. 1 The Mathers Museum of World Cultures invites those with deceased loved ones to honor their memories at its Day of the Dead Altar. According to the museum’s website, the deceased can be recognized by leaving small gifts. Every year, the museum uses the previous year’s gifts to create the altar. This year’s altar was curated by local artists Rachel DiGregorio and Michael Redman. The altar

will remain on display until Nov. 1.

Buckner’s Cave Movie Night — Oct. 25 As its annual Halloween tradition, the Caving Club at IU welcomes students to an underground movie night at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Attendees can meet at the Geology Building at 7:15 p.m. to carpool to Buckner’s Cave, according to the event’s website. Non-CCIU students can pay $20 to cover membership fees and to use a helmet and light in the cave.

Ghost Walk — Oct. 26 The Folklore & Ethnomusicology Student Association will lead its annual Ghost Walk at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

The walk will start at the Classroom Office Building and will move across campus to the Showalter Fountain, according to the event’s website.

Throughout the walk, FESA and members of the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology will share campus and Bloomington ghost stories. The walk costs $3 at the door and includes apple cider and homemade cookies.

Samhain Sabbat Party — Oct. 26 The Sunrise Hive, a local tarot card reading center, will participate in Samhain Sabbat, the pagan celebration of Halloween, at 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the center’s

College Avenue storefront.

According to the center’s website, attendees can come to learn about the Samhain totems of toad, elder tree and crane, which each symbolize various ideas and values according to the holiday.

The center will also build a small altar to honor the deceased where guests can present small offerings in remembrance of loved ones.

IU Late Nite Halloween Scream Fest — Oct. 28 This week’s IU Late Nite has planned several special events for Friday night in honor of Halloween, according to the event’s website.

At the Indiana Memorial Union, students can participate in “Nightmare on 7th

Street” by walking through a haunted house and watching screenings of “The Blair Witch Project” from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Meanwhile, the Office of First Year Experience Programs will organize a ghost story event, “Are You Afraid of the Dark?” at the FYE House from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.

The Herman B Wells Library will allow students to trick or treat through the South Lobby and Commons from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Teter Quad will also have a “Fright Night” haunted house from 9 p.m. to midnight, and Willkie Quad will have a “Midnight Madness” dance party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Dennis James Hosts Hal-

loween — Oct. 28 Cinematic organist and IU alumnus Dennis James will accompany the silent film “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” at 7:30 p.m.

Friday in the IU Auditorium, according to a press release from the auditorium. James has accompanied silent films since 1964 and works to preserve these films through his period-authentic live music, according to the release.

Before watching the film, attendees can also enter the B97 Costume Contest. Tickets are available at iuauditorium.com/events or at the auditorium box office.

Brielle Saggese

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ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

PUPS ON PARADE IU students come out to play with dogs and decorate pumpkins to kick off the fall season during Theta Phi Alpha’s Puppies and Pumpkins event Sunday afternoon in Dunn Meadow.

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

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Monday, Oct. 24, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

SWIMMING AND DIVING

Hoosiers impress in first meet of the year relay was composed of sophomores Ian Finnerty and Vini Lanza, junior Ali Khalafalla and senior Bob Glover.

Looze said he was really impressed by the men’s team gave Texas and Florida all it had and said the team’s effort paid off.

“Kudos to the men’s team this weekend,” Looze said.

“They won every meet they had against the reigning national champions and the team that got third. They really stepped up big time. I’m super proud of them, and there’s more in the tank. We won on Friday, and we surprised the rest of the teams, and then we came back out on Saturday and beat them again.”

Junior Blake Pieroni placed first in the men’s 200 freestyle and defeated NCAA champion and Olympian Townley Haas from Texas.

Glover won the men’s 100 backstroke, and Finnerty won the 100 breaststroke.

By Michael Ramirez michrami@indiana.edu | @mramirez9

The IU men’s swimming team opened the season strong this weekend when it swept the Texas Longhorns and Florida Gators at the Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center.

The Hoosiers defeated the reigning national champion Longhorns 161.5-119.5 and proceeded to take down the Gators, who finished third at the NCAA championships last season, 182-99. On the women’s side, IU defeated Florida, 182-99, but came up short against Texas, 168-108.

“It’s an honor to have Texas and Florida to travel so far to get here,” IU Coach Ray Looze said. “That was just a thrill to have here on campus, and it doesn’t happen a lot.”

The IU men started off the meet by winning the 200-meter medley relay with a finishing time of 1:27.48. The

» HYSTERIA

white team while sophomore forward Juwan Morgan, not cleared to play yet due to a shoulder surgery, headed the red team.

While Green may have not made a name for himself earlier in the dunk contest, failing to execute a slam within the 60 second time frame, he redeemed himself in the scrimmage.

The freshman from North Babylon, New York, nailed five triples in the 12-minute scrimmage to lead the white team to a 41-29 victory.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 bragging rights in the locker room now,” Bryant said with a laugh. “I didn’t think I was going to do it. I didn’t really want to be in anything really, but coach made me.”

After the fun and festivities were over, the team split up into two even squads for the red and white scrimmage. Senior forward Collin Hartman, who had a sentimental night after sustaining a knee injury a few weeks ago, coached the

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —

Today is a 9 — It’s easier to make personal decisions, with Mercury in your sign for about three weeks. Reinvent and share your vision. Inspire your team, especially over the next two days.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is a 7 — Complete old projects and plan what’s next over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio. Professional opportunities have your attention

Khalafalla continued to impress throughout the weekend by finishing first in the 50 freestyle. The men’s weekend performance was capped off by winning the 400 freestyle relay, in which the Hoosiers were represented by Khalafalla, seniors Anze Tavcar and Sam Lorentz, and Pieroni.

In the women’s 100 breast, sophomore and Olympic gold medalist Lilly King took first place. IU managed to place in the top three of every event, which led to its win against Florida. Looze said he was really proud of the women for separating themselves from Florida and competing so well against Texas.

Overall Looze said the whole team has been working on being the best versions of themselves that they can be.

He said beating teams that are better than them is the stepping stone to improving and the team looks to get even better as the year goes along.

“What impressed me a lot about him is that he’s willing to work,” Bryant said about Green’s play in practice so far this season.

Junior guard Josh Newkirk was also showcasing his hustle in the Hoosier fans first glimpse at the Pittsburgh transfer, creating problems initially on defense with junior guard James Blackmon Jr. who is coming off season-ending knee surgery.

ESPN’s analyst and former Virginia Tech head

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. today and tomorrow. Commune with your inner muse.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —

Today is a 6 — For about three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio, team projects coalesce. Communication oils the machinery. Plan a trip over the next few days. If you can get away, go.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

Today is a 7 — Plan your next career move. Make bold professional choices over the next

BEST IN SHOW

three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio. Do numbers with your partner, especially today and tomorrow.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —

Today is an 8 — Invite someone special on an adventure over the next two days. For about three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio, travel and discovery beckons.

Strengthen loving bonds.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — To-

day is an 8 — Focus on financial

PHIL JULIANO

NIGHT OWLS

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

IU, Texas and Florida swimmers prepare to race. IU competed at home against Florida and Texas for a swimming and diving meet Friday and Saturday.

“Overall it’s a solid beginning. We have goals for the season and we want to keep the ball rolling,” Looze said.

Looze also said he’s really impressed with the team’s coach, Seth Greenberg was the emcee for the event Saturday, a man with no IU background.

Although Greenberg is an outsider, he came out at center court in candystriped pants as he addressed the crowd and was impressed with Hoosier nation as a whole.

“This was special,” Greenberg said. “You could see the passion, the tradition, the energy right here.

And that’s what makes Indiana, Indiana.” planning over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio.

Talk about family funds. Collaborate to manage extra work today and tomorrow. Share with love.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) —

Today is an 8 — Communication thrives with your partner over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio. Listen and compromise. Stay in close contact.

Romance blossoms, especially today and tomorrow.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) —

Today is a 6 — Discuss your work, health and fitness with experts to grow stronger over the next three, weeks with Mercury

Crossword

competitiveness, and he said he thinks they can compete at the highest level. Overall he said he was impressed with the meet and looks forward to improving each week.

» HOOSIERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 due to the team chemistry and camaraderie from the starting five to the last guy on the bench. Hoosier Hysteria showed that these relationships will hold. It wasn’t about basketball. It was about everything else.

Perhaps the best illustration of this is when Crean handed out the Big Ten Championship ring to Collin Hartman. He choked up and the crowd erupted as the two in Scorpio. Enjoy domestic pleasures today and tomorrow.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Your thoughts turn toward fun and romance, with Mercury in Scorpio. For about three weeks, it’s easier to express your feelings, and you’re exceptionally creative, especially today and tomorrow.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today

is an 8 — Over the next three weeks, fix up your place with Mercury in Scorpio. You’re inspired; revise the budget today and tomorrow. Get creative with color, form and function.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 “Handle __ care” 5 Burns with hot liquid 11 Ex-Florida governor Bush 14 “__ Ben Adhem” 15 Reacts facially to a bad joke, say 16 Chopping tool 17 What snowbirds seek in winter 19 “Mamma __!”

20 Mecca’s peninsula 21 Heat in a microwave 22 Indy service areas 23 “Do __ others ... ” 25 Most doubtful 27 Ready-to-send correspondence 31 Network with regular pledge drives 32 D-Day French city 33 Steak orders 37 Calm under pressure 39 Since Jan. 1, in accounting 41 Folksy account 42 “Bewitched” witch 45 Buster Brown’s dog 48 Jamaican music genre 49 Liqueur holder 52 Last word of a verbally cited passage 55 “Doctor Zhivago” heroine

hugged on the free-throw line extended.

“To me, it showed his connection with his guys,” former head coach and emcee of the event Seth Greenberg said.

“Seeing Tom get emotional, that’s real. I thought it was genuine.”

The season hasn’t truly started yet, but this team is attached. That’s all we can ask for at the moment.

Also, Tim Priller dabbed. It was a good night. gigottfr@indiana.edu Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — To-

day is an 8 — Writing, recording and publishing projects come together over the next three weeks, with Mercury and the Sun in Scorpio. Push for a personal goal over the next two days.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Use creativity to boost income over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Scorpio.

Profit from communications.

Consider strategies today and tomorrow. Stay in the conversation.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

SIMON HULSER

ACROSS

“We have a tough schedule, and we want to develop more depth. We want to get some people healthy and be at our best. It was a really high-level meet.”

56 Potpie veggies 57 Hydroelectric facility 59 Quik maker 63 Dad, to grandpa 64 Ideal party thrower described by the first words of 17-, 27- and 49-Across 66 Cutoff point 67 C to C, in music 68 Richard of “A Summer Place” 69 Org. with a PreCheck Program 70 Sets free 71 Facts and figures

DOWN 1 Electric guitar effect 2 Letter-shaped beam 3 __ Bora: Afghan region 4 Scrooge’s “Nonsense!”

5 Worry about something, slangily 6 Cloak-anddagger org.

7 Animated bug film 8 Bar mitzvah toast 9 What fries are fried in 10 Ukr. or Lith., once 11 Actor Foxx 12 Freeway offramps 13 Savage sort 18 Tipplers 22 Cockpit figure

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

24 “I’m __ human” 26 Little lie 27 First fairy tale word 28 Second fairy tale word 29 Trampled (on) 30 ’80s-’90s crime boss John 34 Mission Control org.

35 Benevolent fraternal group 36 Salty expanses 38 Center of power 40 Bygone phone feature 43 Pal of Piglet 44 Radio City Music Hall design style 46 Cursory looks 47 Long-legged wader 50 “... near and __ my heart” 51 Assailed verbally, with “out” 52 Surprise win 53 Bright signs 54 Press conference format, briefly 58 Degs. for choreographers 60 Old Roman robe 61 Future D.A.’s exam 62 Sicilian volcano 64 D.C. big shot 65 Morn’s counterpart

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

12

Monday, Oct. 24, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

FIELD HOCKEY

IU upset on senior day

Hoosiers tie Badgers

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

The IU men’s soccer team hadn’t earned a negative result during a Big Ten conference game all season, but Wisconsin hadn’t dropped a match at home this year either.

One of those would have to give on Friday when the Hoosiers traveled to Madison, Wisconsin to play the Badgers. Neither team folded on defense as Wisconsin didn’t emerge victorious on its home pitch for the first time all season drawing IU 0-0.

Backup senior goalkeeper Christian Lomeli was called upon to make his first career start in replace of senior goalie Colin Webb. Although IU was outshot by the Badgers by 10 in regulation, Lomeli and the Hoosier defense didn’t break.

Wisconsin had controlled the bulk of the possession throughout the entire first half and early into the second period. With 30 minutes to

play in the game, IU was being outshot 15-4 by Wisconsin but the Hoosiers started to get more quality shots as the game dwindled down the stretch.

The best look on the night however came from the Badgers. In the 81st minute, Wisconsin forward Christop Mueller almost found the game winner in a 0-0 match.

Mueller was fouled at the top of the 20-foot box and proceeded to take a free kick with a wall of six Hoosiers standing in front of Lomeli.

Mueller’s shot curled left off of his foot as the ball nailed the crossbar and the Hoosiers were able to catch a break on defense.

The Hoosiers controlled the final 30 minutes of regulation and both 10 minute overtime periods, outshooting the Badgers 10-3 in the final 50 minutes of the game.

In the first period of extra time, IU was packing in the box on offense and outshot Wisconsin 4-0 but a few key

By Juan Alvarado

stops by Badger goalie Phillip Schilling was able to keep IU off the scoreboard.

With three minutes remaining the game, the Hoosiers were able to reel off four consecutive corner kicks by way of aggressive play from sophomore midfielder Trevor Swartz. As IU was unable to convert on all of these occasions, the game ended with IU’s sixth tie of the season and fifth draw in Big Ten play.

With the draw the Hoosiers now sit at 2-0-5 in conference with two regular season games remaining and one conference game left against Michigan State at home on Oct. 30.

IU now slips to third, tied with Wisconsin, in the Big Ten table with 11 points behind Penn State. The Spartans are fifth with 10 points in the conference meaning that the Hoosiers last Big Ten game is a must-win for them if they want to have home field advantage in the first round of the Big Ten tournament.

jdalvara@indiana.edu | @jdsports14

IU field hockey’s determination and efforts were not enough Friday to post a positive conference record this season, dropping its matchup against Ohio State on senior day.

The Hoosiers were favorites to win but ineffectiveness when creating chances and finalizing them kept them away from it losing to the Buckeyes 1-0.

“We did a really good job getting some corners at the end,” junior forward Maddie Latino said. “I think just executing on them simply. We definitely had our opportunities and our chances to go up in the game.”

From the start of the game it was Ohio State who began creating shot opportunities.

In the 24th minute Buckeye midfielder Esther ClotetAlsina flicked a shot to the left corner of the net to beat IU sophomore goalie Noëlle Rother.

On the other hand IU was not able to get to Ohio State’s circle a lot during the first half and only was awarded one penalty corner in the entire half.

This would change in the second half when the Hoosiers came out searching for that equalizing goal with much more determination and intensity.

IU forwards junior Taylor Pearson and freshman Ciara Girouard began pressing Ohio State’s backline and pushing the ball forward in order to find the tying goal, but the Hoosiers were not able to execute it.

During the final moments of the game IU had an offensive penalty corner that ended in the back of the net after a strong shot by senior defender Kate Barber. However, the goal was ruled too high and did not count on the scoreboard.

Since it was the last game seniors would be playing at IU’s Field Hockey Complex, the team aims to recover in

the final two games of the regular season.

“The seniors have done tremendous things for this program,” Latino said. “Like all four of them have really take this program above and beyond the past couple of years and I think respecting that and hustling on and off the field will show how much we care and how much we respect them.”

IU has already qualified for the Big Ten tournament but will first have to go on the road for its final conference match of the season.

The Hoosiers will play No. 6 Penn State next weekend on the road followed by Syracuse where they will seek to end up the season over .500.

“We know Penn State has fast forwards and they are definitely an offensive team,” Latino said. “Taking video from this game into consideration, looking at what was right, what was wrong and what was fixable. That is going to help when we play top of the line teams like this.”

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