Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016

Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Woman reports rape, break-in

IDS

The 24-year-old was allegedly tied up during the incident From IDS reports

Bloomington Police responded to a call at 6:40 a.m. Monday that a 24-year-old woman had been raped in her apartment at 2036 N. Walnut St. The victim reported she was asleep and was woken up by some noise in her apartment at approximately 5:30 a.m. She then said she saw a male standing over her bed.

There were no signs of forced entry, and it is possible the door was left unlocked by accident, BPD Capt.

Steve Kellams said.

The victim said the male ordered her to roll over or else he would kill her. Once she had rolled over, he tied her hands behind her back and raped her. She said does not remember what she was tied with.

The only current identification the victim said she could remember was that the male had a southern accent.

The victim was not able to call police herself as the male suspect had allegedly stolen her phone as well. She emailed her father who then called BPD. The woman was then taken to the hospital for an examination.

The investigation is still ongoing.

Dominick Jean

FOOTBALL

Defensive lineman cited for possession

YULIN YU | IDS

Zoe Berenstein, a junior from Bloomington High School South, speaks in a rally, Yes For MCCSC needs YOU, on Tuesday evening at the Monroe County Courthouse. Berenstein shared how public education helped her improve language.

‘Do we love our schools or what?’

Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton spoke along with MCCSC leaders Tuesday night to rally for a $7.3 million referendum.

By Cody Thompson Comthomp@indiana.edu | @CodyMichael3

A young boy retrieved a dead dragonfly from the ground. He picked it up and looked through its wings toward the sun. Then, running through the grass, he began mimicking airplane sounds. He seemed unaware of the gathered mass, but they were helping make a decision that could affect him forever.

On Tuesday evening, YES for MCCSC had a kick-off rally at the Monroe County Courthouse Square. Adults and children gathered in support of a referendum renewal to supplement school funds using taxpayer dollars.

“Do we love our schools or what?”

Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton said at the beginning of his speech.

The crowd cheered following his words.

Some of these people were present in 2009 when this first became an issue. School funds were cut throughout Indiana. The

Monroe County Community School Corporation lost about $3 million in funding.

The president of the school board at that time, Jim Muehling, said it was a hard decision, but 88 teachers had to be cut. The board only had five months of notice of the budget cuts, he said.

“When you cut that many teachers, class sizes increase,” he said. “It creates ripples.”

In an effort to save the school district’s extracurricular activities and to provide students with more teachers, a community-led tax referendum was passed in 2010. That referendum added $7.5 million to the school district’s budget.

The referendum would last until December 2016 before it would expire. The time to vote for renewal is Nov. 8.

Muehling, now one of three co-chairs on the 2016 referendum committee, said the greatest thing they are fighting is voter apathy.

“This is number two on the bottom of the

ballot,” he said. “We have people with yes in the mind, but we need that yes to be in the voting booth.”

That’s what the rally on a Tuesday evening full of ambulance and police sirens was for.

The rally opened with a band, the Limestone Beaters, consisting mostly of current or former MCCSC students. They strapped on their multicolored drums and guitars and began playing songs as the crowd began to gather with their signs, shirts and skirts all advertising the “Vote Yes” slogan.

Speakers for the event ranged from third graders to the mayor. One speaker was the MCCSC superintendent, Judith DeMuth, hired six months after the referendum was passed in 2010.

“In times where other communities have had to curve back, ours has stood strong and wanted to continue to provide a world-class SEE RALLY, PAGE 10

From IDS reports

IU freshman defensive lineman Jerome Johnson, 18, was cited for illegal possession and consumption Saturday.

Resident assistant staff at Briscoe Quad found Johnson passed out and unresponsive on a stairwell landing beJerome tween the third and fourth floor, IU Police Johnson Department Lt. Craig Munroe said. The staff called IUPD about an unconscious male subject at 1:40 a.m.

Johnson was alone with the RA staff when officers arrived. Once EMTs arrived, he was transported to IU Health Bloomington Hospital, where he later received the citation.

The IU Athletics Department had no comment on the incident.

Johnson’s BAC was not made available. Munroe said Johnson was cited for both illegal possession and consumption, because if someone under 21 years of age consumes an alcoholic beverage, they are in possession of that beverage even if it’s not in their hand.

Johnson, from Bassfield High School in Bassfield, Mississippi, did not appear in IU’s season opener in Miami against Florida International.

Johnson was a three-star recruit out of high school.

Before kickoff, six IU players were suspended, five for the game and one indefinitely. Jake Attar, Simmie Cobbs Jr., Chase Dutra, Ralph Green III and Noel Padmore served a onegame suspension for last Thursday’s game at Florida International for “not living up to their responsibilities to the program at different times since the conclusion of the 2015 season.”

Cornerback Wesley Green is suspended indefinitely.

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Fraternity Council launches fall recruitment

By Regina Mack regmack@indiana.edu | @r_mack21

The Interfraternity Council kicked off a series of fall recruitment events Tuesday night in Alumni Hall with a greek orientation seminar where more than 400 men gathered to hear introductions from the presidents of IU’s four greek councils.

Max Lundin, IFC vice president of recruitment, said the purpose of inviting the council presidents to introduce their organizations before the recruitment process begins is to give men exposure to the entire greek community.

“Really take rush as an opportunity to learn about as many different chapters at IU as you can,” Lundin said.

Attendees also heard from Melissa Kish, an associate director of

Student Life and Learning. Kish warned men about the problem of unrecognized fraternities on campus, and IFC president Ryan Zukerman said three unrecognized organizations may contact them to offer them bids, but they are fake fraternities with no national headquarters or proper support.

Zukerman addressed two other myths about greek life during the seminar. One of them concerned the new agreement put in place by Student Life and Learning that regulates housed greek organizations on campus.

The agreement became controversial after some alleged it would allow the IU Police Department to enter greek houses at any time.

The agreement has been revised SEE IFC, PAGE 10

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Freshmen prepare to register for fraternity rush during the Greek Orientation Seminar on Tuesday evening at Alumni Hall. Hopeful first year students were informed on house tours, rush dues, and were told to beware of “fake” fraternities recruiting on campus such as the former fraternity Alpha Tau Omega.

Man leads BPD in car chase across Bloomington From IDS reports

The Bloomington Police Department was in a car chase early Tuesday morning that went across town.

At 12:30 a.m., BPD responded to a call with an ambulance crew about a possibly unconscious woman.

BPD officers at the scene of the unconscious woman were told that two people who had been with the woman had arrest warrants and that they would be at Illinois Court in a white passenger van.

While medical services took care of the unconscious woman, a BPD officer located the vehicle.

Kenneth Jordan, 29, was the driver and was alone in the vehicle.

After the white van did not signal its intention to turn, the officer turned his lights and siren on and stopped the vehicle.

Once the officer got out of his vehicle and approached, the van sped off. The officer returned to his vehicle and began the pursuit.

The police followed Jordan south on Adams Street. The van then took a right on Kirkwood Avenue. Once on Kirkwood, the

van was forced to swerve around vehicles, but no one was injured there.

The driver of the van then turned on Hopewell — a dead end — and began to drive across yards.

The vehicle began going east on Sixth Street, and Jordan threw a loaded Glock 17 9mm handgun out of the car at Sixth and Pine streets.

This gun had been reported stolen in 2013.

Shortly after throwing the gun out of the car, Jordan ran into the traffic stops in the center of the

road and wrecked his vehicle.

BPD officers arrested Jordan for resisting arrest, possession of marijuana, reckless driving, driving without a license and possession of a handgun without a license.

Police then searched the vehicle. They found marijuana, cash and sandwich bags in the vehicle.

Kellams said the bags are possible signs of drug dealing.

There is no further information on the people with the unconscious woman.

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Dominick Jean

Indiana Daily Student

2

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Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

Researchers teach computers to think more like people

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

Many people dream of a future of computers becoming more like humans.

Self-driving cars and smartphones might seem as intelligent as humans, but the IU Computer Vision Lab works to make those dreams an even closer reality.

The IU Computer Vision Lab uses artificial intelligence to make computers think the way people do and advance technology for everyone from people in Indiana to big-name companies.

David Crandall, associate professor in the School of Informatics and Computing, directs the lab on artificial intelligence research.

“It’s an exciting time these days,” Crandall said. “There’s a huge amount of progress in the last four to five years. Companies like Facebook, Microsoft and Google are pouring huge amounts of money into research in this area.”

Designing software and programs that interpret videos and images, researchers in Crandall’s lab teach computers to detect faces and other features in them.

Their work in deep learning allows computers to detect features in images the same way a human would.

Those features can be faces, shapes or any other object.

“Deep learning shows that if you have enough data, then neural network models with huge amounts of computational power can go through huge collections of images and learn something,” Crandall said.

A computer can look at thousands of different pictures of cats and learn what a cat looks like.

It can then identify if a picture has a cat based on the features it has learned.

Companies like Facebook use this research in apps and phones to collect information and make predictions, Crandall said.

Those companies try to predict what information you want the same way a human would.

From this information, those companies can make predictions of our own behavior.

“If you try to combine information in various ways, sometimes you learn something that human eyes cannot see,” said Chenyou Fan, a Ph.D. student in the computer vision lab.

Last month, Fan and Crandall created DeepDiary, a program that detects content from images of photo collections.

Sven Bambach, a postdoctoral researcher, said the technology can analyze images

from wearable cameras like GoPros and Google Glass.

“A lot of what we did is using the deep learning techniques captured from those cameras,” Bambach said.

With this technology, Google Glass could identify people, locations and anything else with greater accuracy.

GoPros can search through your home’s security system for the precise moment a thief broke into your house.

“With the self-driving car, you’re connected with everyone on the road,” Bambach said. “With everyone connected, the problem is jointly thinking about all cars at once.”

Deep learning handles these complicated problems, such as when self-driving cars make decisions in busy streets.

Beyond personal use, the lab has worked with the government and military to see the benefits as well, Crandall said.

The Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane Division, less than 100 miles from Bloomington, has a major focus on protecting cyber security.

Crane is making sure devices aren’t hacked or based on counterfeit, defective or substandard electronics, Crandall said.

The Computer Vision Lab inspects those devices to look at their large amounts of data.

Bambach said the lab collaborates with researchers in the psychology department who study the cognitive development of toddlers.

The lab’s work shows that the ways babies process images might be very similar to the way we teach computers to identify them.

The lab might work with the engineering department to improve MRI processing and speech and audio recognition through similar software the Computer Vision Lab develops.

“There’s a step by step process to do this,” Crandall said.

“First it detects a face, then skin colors, then things that are shaped like what its looking for.”

However, deep learning has its issues, Bambach said.

If a deep learning computer only collects information from pictures of black cats, it might think all cats are black.

Or, if it studies pictures of cats and skateboards close to each other, the computer might think cats and skateboards are part of the same object.

Though the technology is promising, Crandall said changes are going to happen slowly.

While it’s going to come slowly and steadily, the IU Computer Vision Lab is making it happen.

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Students from the REAL for IUSA campaign encourage students to vote for the IU Student Association elections last semester. Sara Zaheer, now IUSA president, ran on the REAL ticket with three other executives.

IUSA president lays out goals

By Chris Mura cmura@umail.iu.edu

Sara Zaheer had been invested in her community since elementary school. As a senior in high school, Zaheer heard about IU Student Association elections, which prompted her to enroll in the IUSA Freshman Internship Program the following year.

This year, as a senior in college, Zaheer took office as president of the IUSA after serving as the chief of staff for last year’s Sara Zaheer president.

This year, Zaheer plans to make IUSA more studentfriendly and more connected to parts of the student body that had been less involved in previous years.

“I really like the behind-

the-scenes, steer-ship thing,” Zaheer said.

As president, Zaheer oversees each executive department of IUSA and serves as a representative for the student body.

She plans to make IUSA more accessible to the student body and to teach students how student government can work in their favor.

She also plans to oversee a monthly newsletter, sent to the student body, detailing the previous month’s changes in policy and administration as well as IUSA plans around campus.

“I like being a connector for people,” Zaheer said. “Being helpful makes me happy.

I tend to surround myself with people who are smarter than me because that’s the only way I’m going to get better.”

Zaheer works in tandem

with the University administration to affect policy on behalf of the student body.

She said she hopes specifically to help revise campus policy on medical amnesty, or the Lifeline Law, which in its current form dissuades students from calling for medical help in the event of an alcohol-related emergency for fear of being punished by the University. The Lifeline Law protects citizens in substance abuse situations when calling for medical help for others without legal repercussions.

Melissa Kish, associate director for Leadership & Inclusion and Fraternity & Sorority Life at Student Life and Learning, worked with Zaheer for the past two years.

She said Zaheer listens and approaches groups she’s not a part of to see what they need from the University.

“She is truly student-focused,” Kish said. “She’ll get more voices heard and get more people involved with the administration.”

After graduation, Zaheer said she hopes to fade out of the public eye and ease some of the responsibility of being the general representative for the student body.

Still, she said she felt that years of student government has left her with the level of grit and the comfort with public speaking necessary to function as an effective IUSA president.

“I’m really excited for this year,” Kish said. “Every student at IU should be very excited and grateful that Sara is their voice. She’s going to do such a good job and sometimes you see someone who doesn’t understand they’re representing all the students, and she gets that.”

Kelley program educates teachers

By Bailey Cline baicline@indiana.edu @JustKeepWritin

Through a new program in the Kelley School of Business, it’s now teachers’ turn to learn.

Fifteen Indiana educators this year are enrolled to earn an MBA. The new program allows teachers that already have a few years of experience to pursue an education in leadership.

“I would describe it as another access path for high-performing teachers across the state of Indiana to gain the skills and knowledge necessary to serve in administration and management roles across public education,” Director John Wisneski said.

The business school’s new course began this summer thanks to support from the Woodrow Wilson MBA

Fellowship in Education Leadership program. IU is one of the five colleges in the nation to be part of this program.

In spring 2014, Kelley School of Business Dean Idalene Kesner and former School of Education Dean Gerardo Gonzalez put together a plan to start the MBA for Educators program at IU. The idea, when approved, was funded by a grant from the nonprofit Woodrow Wilson foundation that aids newly developing educational programs.

“We’re trying to get a different lens, a different way we approach education,” Associate Director Anne Ottenbreit-Leftwich said.

Admitted educators are provided with scholarships to pay for tuition and materials. In return, recipients are required for the next three years to serve in lead-

ership roles. Three educators, teachers or administrators are chosen from their district.

“They have to be in one of the five districts we partner with,” Ottenbreit-Leftwich said. “We talk with the superintendents first, and then we invite the individuals of the district.”

To be accepted into the program, recipients must have three to four years of experience within the classroom and their undergraduate degrees. In addition, they must be nominated by the district’s superintendent.

“We’re looking for those fellows who really view themselves as having a career in education and really want to step up to the plate in having a leadership role,” Wisneski said.

Besides learning new skills, students also build new relationships with other edu-

cators they might not have had the opportunity to get to know.

Wisneski describes the program as an opportunity to share knowledge from places across the state.

So far, both Wisneski and Ottenbreit-Leftwich are pleased with the progress of the MBA for Educators program.

Ottenbreit-Leftwich said program organizers have done a nice job organizing the curriculum and working through issues.

Wisneski also said this is a learning opportunity not only for the educators enrolled, but also for those teaching and leading the program.

“This program is incredibly rewarding to me as a faculty member because I get to see the real, tangible impact we’re making in local communities and in the state of Indiana,” Wisneski said.

PACE makes voter registration more accessible through Canvas

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

To help remind students about deadlines for the upcoming election, the Canvas homepage now provides links to voter information due to the work of the Political and Civic Engagement program.

Though the election is not until Nov. 8, many Indiana deadlines for early and absentee voting take place in advance, said Sandra Shapshay, director of PACE and associate professor in

philosophy.

All voters must be registered by Oct. 11, which is 30 days prior to Nov. 8. In-person early voting starts Oct. 12.

Absentee ballot requests must be received by the county election board by Oct. 31, and the completed ballot must reach the board by Election Day, according to the PACE Canvas page.

“There is still a good amount of time, but it’s not infinite time,” Shapshay said.

To help students stay on top of these deadlines, PACE

is working with the Office of the Provost to bring registration information to Canvas.

PACE has been involved with voter efforts since Shapshay signed IU up for the ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge after attending a conference in Indianapolis.

She said she hopes bringing ALL IN to Canvas will lower information barriers and encourage the students in the most underrepresented age category, 18 to 21, to vote.

“We’re really concerned that students at IU are

empowered in their right to vote and get engaged in democracy,” Shapshay said.

The decision to use Canvas was based on the wide reach the program has, Shapshay said. It is used for all IU campuses.

Devon Salge, member of the PACE leadership and ALL IN councils, said he still sees how the choice will benefit voter participation.

Although he spent last semester abroad and did not participate directly in the decision, he said the decision

to use Canvas may help reverse the lack of registration that occurred when IU simply sent email notices out to students.

“There’s so much clutter in our email and in our everyday lives, and we just kind of skip over it,” Salge said. “Canvas you visit often enough that you’ll eventually check it out.”

Data from the National Study of Learning, Voting, and Engagement, a partner program that works with universities, indicated 41 percent of IU’s registered stu-

dents are voting.

The goal is to increase IU student voter registration to at least 50 percent, Salge said.

For Salge, voting is important because democracy is too big for all decisions to be made by each individual citizen voicing their opinions out loud.

“In a way, not voting is a form of free speech, I guess, but if we’re going to get a system where everyone has input, we need to vote,” Salge said. “Your vote is your voice.”

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief

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Manufacturing jobs open due to lack of skills

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Amidst anxiety about the future of factories in the United States, the Department of Labor is reporting that the manufacturing industry has the highest number of open positions in 15 years.

“There’s a mismatch between workers’ skills and job requirements,” Gerhard Glomm, economics department chair at IU, said.

This discrepancy comes from local educational and vocational systems that do not meet the standards for what is required of employees in today’s job industry, Glomm said.

In 2015, about 50 percent of manufacturing employees had at least some college education, according to the August 2016 Job Report by the United States Department of Labor.

Glomm said this is due to the manufacturing industry moving toward high skills employment with a focus on precision instruments and quality control.

Marsha Lovejoy, global manager of corporate content strategy at Cook Medical, said the company, employs 4,563 people in the Bloomington area.

Additionally, it has openings on the manufacturing side.

“It’s hard to find a stable career without high school equivalency,” Lovejoy said.

About 9,000 Monroe County residents do not currently have a high school degree, according to Stats

Indiana.

To combat this, Cook has recently launched an education program.

This program allows employees to work part time and finish their high school degree, Lovejoy said.

Cook Medical will pay for an employee’s high school equivalency, she said.

If the employee obtains their GED and does well in the job at Cook, the employee will be hired for a full time position.

The U.S. created 151,000 jobs this month, and unemployment remained stagnant at 4.9 percent.

Though 255,000 jobs were created in July, these numbers are insignificant when it comes to studying long term growth, Glomm said.

In one month, 104,000 less jobs were reported, according to the Department of Labor.

However, comparing these numbers month to month can be difficult due to fluctuation, Glomm said.

“Looking at long-run trends would be much more important,” he said.

As time goes on it is important to study long-term employment trends to see where growth and decline is, Glomm said.

Going forward, Glomm said he thinks the country needs to ask itself how it will create jobs that allow people to have a family and live a good life.

“How are we going to prepare people to have jobs not just to have a job, but one that’s fulfilling and satisfying?” Glomm asked.

General unemployment rate since 2008 recession This graph shows how the unemployment rate in the United States peaked after the Recession of 2008. It has gradually dipped again to its all-time low since then, 9.7

4.9 percent this August. All rates are in percentages, and all percentages are from August of their respective years.

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6.1

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5.1

4.9

COURTESY PHOTO

Marsha Lovejoy, global manager of corporate content strategy at Cook Medical, said the company, which employs 4,563 people in the Bloomington area, has openings on the manufacturing side.

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

Manufacturing unemployment rates over the years The unemployment rate has neared the levels of 10 to 20 years ago, according to the Department of Labor.

This graph shows how the unemployment rates in the manufacturing industry have fluctuated since 1994. All rates

are in percentages, and all percentages are from August of their respective years. The dotted lines compare the

unemployment in August of this year, August of 2006 (10 years ago) and August of 1996 (20 years ago).

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1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 GRAPHICS BY ALEXA CHRYSSOVERGIS | IDS

MCCSC parents can track their child’s school bus

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

Parents no longer have to worry about their kids missing their buses or standing in the rain when it’s late.

There’s an app for that.

The Monroe County Community School Corporation has partnered up with a GPS tracking system app to keep kids and parents updated on their bus schedule and bus whereabouts.

Last December, the MCCSC unveiled a rollout plan for launching the Here Comes the Bus mobile and online application.

Here Comes the Bus paired the district’s existing GPS system with a friendly interface for tracking bus arrival time at each stop, according to the MCCSC website.

The app officially became part of the MCCSC system in March, and is used at the elementary, middle and high school level.

The application offers two levels of subscription to customers.

The free level has users enter a corporation code, establish a free account and have the ability to track their child’s bus through an onscreen map.

For a small subscription fee, a parent could establish a “geofence,” or a radius around a given location, providing alerts when a bus entered that radius or was approaching the designated stop.

Parents of Jackson Creek Middle School students, one of the three middle schools in the district using the app, find this app useful

in their families.

Principal David Pillar said parents of this age use it to balance the kids’ freedoms.

“For our age group, parents are getting more comfortable letting their students get home and get themselves inside after getting off the bus,” Pillar said.

“It is comforting knowing when the bus is there so that ‘check-in’ phone calls are made easier.”

The app gives parents a real-time location of their child’s school bus on a computer, tablet or smartphone device.

It also provides email alerts and push notifications to help parents send their students to the bus stop at the right time.

Andrew Clampitt, public relations and information officer for MCCSC, said the

app has steadily increased in usership since March of this year.

The service has increased users since the end of the previous school year in May to the beginning of this school year from 172 active users to 1,440 active users as of Aug. 16.

The application is powered by software from Synovia Solutions, a company that provides GPS tracking systems in corporations with large numbers of vehicles.

Here Comes the Bus is free to all families in any school district that has purchased the GPS service.

All services are school district based.

The application can be viewed on any smartphone, including Apple iPhone, Samsung Galaxy or Blackberry.

Users can track multiple buses at one time, know exactly when their children arrive at school or home and keep kids safe on their way to school with this information.

The app not only can track the student’s location, but the location and behavior of the buses in relation to the student as well.

Facebook users have used the app and contacted the MCCSC Facebook page to voice their concerns of the app.

One user commented informing the corporation of a bus driving too fast in a 40 mph zone.

Clampitt said usership has increased since last March.

When the app was released to the school district in March, active usership was at 64 active users, but

“For our age group, parents are getting more comfortable letting their students get home and get themselves inside after getting off the bus. It is comforting knowing when the bus is there so that ‘check-in’ phone calls are made easier.”

David Pillar, principal at Jackson Creek Middle School

has increased to 1,701 active users today in the district.

“We do know it’s working just from word of mouth,” Clampitt said. “It’s been a really good add to our corporation.”

Teacher of the Year finalists announced From IDS Reports

On Tuesday, Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz announced ten finalists for the 2017 Indiana Teacher of the Year.

The winner will be announced officially in October, according to an Indiana Department of Education press release.

“Everywhere I go, I see great teaching and learning happening in Hoosier classrooms,” Glenda Ritz, Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction said in the press release.

The Indiana Department of Education has conducted the Indiana Teacher of the Year for the past fifty years, according to the release.

The program aims to recognize outstanding classroom teachers from across the state.

All school corporations are invited to participate in this program. They do this by nominating one teacher to represent local educators at the Indiana state level of the program.

The Indiana Teacher of the Year Selection Committee is comprised of former Indiana Teachers of the Year. The

committee selects the new Teacher of the Year through an application process each year, according to the release.

The ten nominated finalists this year include nine high school teachers and one middle school teacher.

The teachers nominated teach subjects that range from mathematics to language arts, according to the release.

The list of nominated teachers include: Michelle Burress, Bobbi Jo Carter, John Gensic, Dennis Goins, Jarod Hammel, Chris Hill, Mikayla Koharchik, Jessica Deckard Mann, Jitka Nelson and

Jennifer Jo Steed.

The 2017 Teacher of the Year represents Indiana teachers at the national level and follows the National Teacher of the Year guidelines.

“Great teachers can have a lifelong impact on a child’s life,” Ritz said in the release. “I am honored to recognize ten of these outstanding educators today who have demonstrated their commitment to high-quality instruction and service to Hoosier students.”

For more information, visit doe.in.gov/toy.

Katelyn Haas

First Presbyterian Church 221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 812-332-1514 • fpcbloomington.org Facebook • @1stPresBtown Sundays: 9 a.m., 11 a.m. Worship Serivce

Career and Technical Education grant recipients named From IDS Reports

Last Friday, the Indiana Department of Education announced the recipients of the Career and Technical Education Rural Grant, according to a press release.

Fifteen career and technical education districts and four post-secondary institutions received grants totaling more than $1.73 million to support projects focusing on the development, improvement and expansion of career and technical education (CTE) programs in rural areas.

The mission of CTE in Indiana is to ensure an education system of high quality and equity for the academic achievement and career preparation for all Indiana students, according to the Department of Education website.

“Every student should have the opportunity to participate in high-quality career and technical education courses no matter where they live in the state,” said Glenda Ritz, Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction, in the release.

This is the third round

of Career and Technical Education Rural Grants. The grant support CTE programs in rural areas that are specifically addressing local, regional or statewide workforce development needs in high skill, high wage or high demand occupations in various industries. Funding for the grant is provided through the federal Perkins program.

The Indiana Department of Education has supported the expansion of CTE programs over the past four years, Ritz said in the release.

Ritz said CTE programs have expanded to more than 175,000 participating students in communities throughout Indiana. She said the Department will continue to support programs through the Career and Technical Education Rural Grant.

Ivy Tech Community College Bloomington was included in this year’s grant recipients, receiving $85,031.

For more information, visit doe.in.gov/cte.

Katelyn Haas

We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study and stimulating fellowship.

Ukirk at IU is a Presbyterian Church for all students.

Contact Mihee Kim-Kort at miheekk@gmail.com Andrew Kort, Pastor Kim Adams, Associate Pastor Katherine Strand, Music Director Christopher Young, Organist

Check

the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Explosion is a setback for SpaceX Failure of a craft carrying a Facebook satellite raises questions about commercial space travel On Sept. 1, engineering and science circles were rocked by the news that SpaceX suffered an explosion at the Cape Canaveral launch site in Florida.

In a sad turn of events, the event wasn’t even the actual launch to space. It was only a test launch to make sure everything would go smoothly on the day of the real launch.

The goal was to launch a satellite owned jointly by Facebook and French satellite company Eutelsat to provide internet access to countries in the Middle East and Africa.

Our immediate reactions were relief that nobody was hurt and a collective eye roll at Mark Zuckerberg for making a big deal about his lost money.

The satellite on board belonged to a partnership that included Zuckerberg and his Facebook empire. He has plenty of big bills under his belt to pay for the building of a new satellite.

This explosion set SpaceX, a private aerospace firm, and many telecommunications businesses back a few steps.

Even though Zuckerberg and Co. have enough money

to rebuild the satellite, the real question is: do they have enough time?

It takes several years to build a satellite and a few more to get the clearance required to send that satellite into space. Every moment that the satellite sits on Earth once it is done being built is costing their companies money.

Another company that was affected by the explosion is Spacecom, the communications satellite operator stationed in Israel that built the satellite. After the explosion, Spacecom gave SpaceX an

ultimatum: a $50 million dollar reimbursement or a free flight, courtesy of SpaceX. Spacecom lost as much as 43 percent of its stock value in the few days since the incident and are looking at a loss of $30 million in equity.

The most terrifying part about this explosion is the future of SpaceX. They have not had the best track record of getting objects into space and back in one piece.

While this is true for NASA as well, they at least had perfected their travel before considering sending humans into

space in their shuttles. SpaceX is looking to send a human to Mars by 2025.

According to the New York Times, SpaceX quickly gained recognition by “promising lower costs and accelerated launch schedules.” As we all know, you get what you paid for.

The idea of space travel with equipment that isn’t 100 percent safe should be a scary thought for anyone considering space travel. These events definitely put a damper on the excitement of space exploration.

People haven’t been too interested in or trusting of space programs in recent history.

Space travel hasn’t been a complete disaster, though, with the success of the Voyager mission.

It’s intriguing to think that we are struggling to get spacecraft off the ground and land them safely when we were able to put a man on the moon in the 1960s.

Aerospace technology still has a long way to go if SpaceX is to meet its 2025 target.

FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH

Exclusive music releases should have no place in the recording industry For fans of R&B singer Frank Ocean, the Aug. 20 release of his independentlyreleased and long-delayed sophomore album, “Blonde,” was a day they thought may never come.

Many voraciously whipped out their iPhones, eager to be among the first to listen. Unknowing Spotify users were disappointed to read a message that informed them, “Frank Ocean’s new music is not available on Spotify yet,” but that users should rest easy, because they were “working on it.”

Ocean, following the likes of music heavyweights including Chance The Rapper, Drake and Rihanna, released his album exclusively through Apple’s nascent mu-

sic streaming service, Apple Music. For the foreseeable future, those hoping to hear it must either shell out $9.99 to download the files or sign on as an Apple Music customer for $9.99 per month.

To the casual listener — perhaps one of Spotify’s industry-leading 100 million users — it hardly seems possible to justify choosing either of these options, especially if you just want to hear one album.

Exclusive music releases, which are becoming increasingly commonplace, do listeners a great disservice.

Even recording labels, long believed to be the enemy of music lovers, are joining the crusade against exclusive streaming, albeit for different reasons.

While it does represent the livelihood of artists like Frank Ocean, music should be accessible to whomever seeks it.

Hip-hop producer Metro Boomin expressed the sentiments of many when he tweeted, “Apple Music, Tidal, Spotify, Pandora, whatever you use, my album will be instantly available and accessible for you. Because that’s the point.”

When artists cut exclusivity deals with the likes of Tidal and Apple Music, their fans become victims of corporate behemoths essentially bidding to hoard music for themselves, duking it out in an economic tug-of-war.

In today’s digital world, it’s not as if famished Frank Ocean supporters won’t find

ways to get their hands on the music.

Kanye West caused amusement in February with the release of his album, “The Life of Pablo,” which he perhaps regrettably promised would “never be on sale,” leaving Tidal as the only option — or so West and his team thought.

In the first day alone, BitTorrent, a platform for illegal music downloads, saw West’s album downloaded nearly 500,000 times. Had they been legal streams or downloads, it would be enough to earn Gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America, a hallmark that most musicians aspire to achieve but is realized by few.

It’s clear that the base-

ment-dwellers of the world can concoct ways to get illicit versions of exclusive releases to the masses faster than streaming companies can ideate methods to stop them.

It’s time that companies like Apple and, to a lesser extent, Tidal realize that the war over exclusive streaming is a losing battle.

From an artist’s perspective, incentives do exist.

For independent artists like Ocean, who are growing more and more capable of self-sustenance in the digital age, streaming companies can act as a sort of stand-in for a label, investing in and enabling them more creative freedom.

This should be more of a commentary on the state of

Daniel Kilcullen is a junior in information systems and operations.

the recording industry than an argument for exclusive streaming.

Labels should reassess their own business models and ensure that artists see more of the fruits of their labor so they aren’t forced to resort to this to earn what they deserve.

But to cede to the pressures of exclusive releases is to sell one’s fans to the streaming behemoths. Let people have their music. dkilcull@indiana.edu @daniel_kilc_

STEVE’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER

Support for Israel serves as a unifying force in a divisive election year This election cycle has been extremely divisive for Americans across the country.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are both candidates that have brought out strong feelings among the electorate.

Sensationalized media coverage plays into this vicious cycle of strong feelings of disillusionment and anger.

This is natural to a degree.

Presidential election years normally polarize the nation more than usual.

Even if this year is worse than the norm, there is one issue that has seen unwavering support from both major

parties and their nominees.

That issue is the relationship between the U.S. and Israel. As someone who cares deeply about this issue, I’m elated this is the case.

Both Trump and Clinton have been outspokenly proIsrael from the beginning.

One example of this unity is the fact that they both spoke at the America Israel Public Affairs Committee Policy Conference this year. As someone who witnessed both addresses in person, it was comforting to see both candidates speak of the importance of a strong U.S. and Israel relationship.

For starters, Israel is key for U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East. Simply put, it’s a stabilizing force in an increasingly tumultuous region that the U.S. has vested interest in managing. Furthermore, the two nations share counterterrorism information and help each other develop more advanced weaponry.

As the Syrian crisis continues to be a major global issue, the U.S. benefits from having a strong ally in the region. Israel is also in the direct vicinity of Iran, which continues to be a negative actor in the Middle East. Israel, backed by the

U.S., is a powerful check on Iran and whatever may happen in Syria.

Also, America is a huge market for Israeli goods, and vice versa. In 2012, the two countries’ goods-and-services trade totaled over $45 billion.

Israel is also a hotbed for the tech market, with many major firms from all over the world opening offices and research and development facilities within its borders.

To put it simply, a strong U.S.-Israel relationship is mutually beneficial. I am very happy that Trump and Clinton, as well as Democrats and

Republicans alike, realize this fact. According to Trump, the 2016 GOP platform is the most pro-Israel ever.

Unfortunately, the relationship between the two states has been rocky in the past few years of the Obama administration. However, I suspect this will change after the next president takes office.

No matter who is elected president or which party controls the House of Representatives and Senate, it’s imperative from the American standpoint that the U.S.Israel relationship is actively nourished and cultivated. Not

Steven Aranyi is a senior in history.

only is support for a strong U.S.-Israel relationship a good example of sensible and pragmatic foreign policy, but it is good politics at home as well.

Although the politics of the election may continue to be incredibly divisive, the one policy point that will bring both parties together is a strong U.S.-Israel relationship. staranyi@indiana.edu

Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

5

JORDAN RIVER FORUM

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Dr. Jill Stein represents the best path forward for the United States I plan to do something radical this November. I will be writing in Dr. Jill Stein for my vote for president. During the primary season, I supported Bernie Sanders because he gave a voice to much of what I saw as the right path for our country.

After the Democratic National Convention in July, I realized I was no longer part of the Party or of the two-party system.

It is time to vote for the best of the remaining candidates, not the lesser of two evils.

I, and many others, have been hobbled by the argument that says voting for the lesser of two evils is the only choice one can logically make, that voting for a true alternative will only place the worst in office.

The only way the majority

of voters in the U.S. can make good decisions is for all of the candidates to be heard in the debates.

Stein, of the Green Party, must be included in the debates this fall. Go to jill2016.com/platform to read what the Green Party

and Stein are planning for the future. Sign the petition to the Commission on Presidential Debates asking that all viable Presidential candidates be included.

Indiana is not a battleground state, so we Hoosiers can vote our consciences

and let the Republicans and Democrats know that times are changing and that “we the people” want a better future than the one percent can offer.

Marianna Brough, Bloomington

BUT THAT’S NOT MY BUSINESS

The American Dream is quickly turning into the American Dysphoria Seventy percent of plasma donations in the world come from America. This is due, in part, to today’s youth being increasingly saddled with student debt and shrinking incomes. Many students resort to donating blood plasma in order to pay for rent or food. What does this mean?

The American Dream has been distorted throughout the years, leading to something that more resembles a type of dysphoria rather than the dream in which we’re conned into believing from a young age.

Dysphoria is a state of unease or generalized dissatisfaction with life. It’s the opposite of euphoria.

The American Dream is no longer a dream. It’s the American Dysphoria.

Tuition costs have taken a major climb since our parents were in school.

They’ve exploded by more than 1,225 percent since 1978. Our parents paid up to $1,000 for a whole year of college, whereas we’re spending upwards of $10,000 for the same schools.

Thankfully, there’s such a thing as financial assistance, right? Nope. If you take out a loan for $10,000, you’re going to end up paying back far more with interest costs. And scholarships are getting smaller and more scarce.

But what about getting jobs? Why don’t we just get a job like our parents did and pay our way through school?

In general, median incomes across the country have decreased, save for a handful of states on the east coast. After adjusting for inflation, millennials make $2,000 less than our parents did at our age.

Not to mention the fact that working whilst going to school is extremely stressful.

It’s difficult to work around class schedules, and homework in college takes much longer than it did in our high school years.

Once we have college

under our belts, what’s next? According to the established American Dream bit, buying a car and getting a house are the next steps to happiness.

Car prices have skyrocketed since our parents were in college, as have housing costs.

The average cost of a home in the U.S. in 1980 was $76,400. The average price of a home today? Upwards of $360,600. On top of that, if you live a city, chances are you’re going to be payingw quite a bit more for a house.

We all probably — hopefully — remember the recession a few years ago.

So what are we, as millennials, supposed to do?

We’re stuck in an economy that our parents, grandparents and governing corporate minds ruined. Some youth are lucky enough to receive money from their families, whereas some students don’t receive any financial assistance.

Wouldn’t it be nice if tuition were free? Maybe in an alternate reality.

Where are Rick and Morty when you need them?

I’m a full-time student taking sixteen credit hours. I also have a full-time job. It’s tiring.

Hillary Clinton thinks students should have to work during their college years.

Brittany Bauernfiend is a junior in English.

I simply disagree. Having to do it myself, it can be immensely and unnecessarily overwhelming.

It’s a sad thought that the American Dream is slowly fading from our grasp by way of greed and generational delusion.

Students shouldn’t have to resort to things like selling plasma to cover living costs.

But that’s not my business. bnbauern@indiana.edu

BLOOMINGTON MAG

Brock Turner’s unjust early release should inspire us to take action This past week, former Standford student and convicted sexual assailant Brock Turner returned from behind bars after carrying out only three months of his already-shortened six-month sentence.

He was granted this early release because of his “good behavior” while incarcerated.

A sex offender walking free after serving just one twenty-fourth of his suggested sentence is enraging, of course, because many feel that justice has not been served.

But this judgment from the Santa Clara County Jail is troubling for numer-

ous reasons beyond that gut feeling of injustice. It’s not quite sound logistically, and it paints a grim picture for the future of the fight against campus sexual assault.

For one, there has been little to no precedent set for the release of an inmate with such a short sentence to begin with. According to 18 USCS § 3624, “a prisoner who is serving a term of imprisonment of more than one year, other than a term of imprisonment for the duration of the prisoner’s life, may receive credit toward the service of the prisoner’s sentence ... at the end of the first year or term.”

Typically, prisoners who are granted time off or a reduction in their sentence only receive credit for up to 54 days per year of their sentence.

Brock Turner’s early release is difficult to justify, since he had only been serving time for three months — one month for each of the felony counts in his conviction last March.

While other prisoners are judged on their behavior over the course of the year, Turner only had to comply with prison regulations for three months.

This all begs the question about what would have happened if Turner was not

from a family with money.

Or if his father was not so staunch in his support of his son as to say that all Brock was guilty of was “20 minutes of action.”

And even more so, Turner’s early release adds another urgent question mark behind the question: What do we do about campus sexual assault?

Because, despite all of the disdainful media coverage, the 7,000-word letter from the anonymous assault victim and the fact that he raped someone behind a dumpster, Turner is walking.

This sends a message to students and to people in

general that, as long as you can pay a good lawyer, you can get away with sexually assaulting an unconscious woman with only three years of parole.

His release may have sunk the hearts of the advocates on campuses across the country fighting back against sexual assault, as it did mine.

But, in the face of this failure in our justice system, I encourage those of us fighting not to let our hearts sink but to use our anger relight our convictions.

The anonymous survivor of Turner’s sexual assault may not have seen justice in his sentence, but she can see

Maggie Eickhoff is a junior in international studies.

justice in the way we react.

So, if you’re as frustrated at this decision as I am — fight back.

Promote programs to assist rape survivors. Educate others about the meaning of consent. If you see something or hear something, intervene.

We can show Brock Turner what “good behavior” really is. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 310 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.

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

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Indiana Daily Student

6

Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016 idsnews.com

ARTS

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

Finding their

SOUND Philharmonic Orchestra to perform year’s first concert

By Mallory Haag mjhaag@indiana.edu | @HaagMallory

PHOTOS BY REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Top Wolfgang Brendel, baritone, joins conductormArther Fagen on stage during rehearsal with the Philharmonic Orchestra on Tuesday at the Musical Arts Center.

Middle The Philharmonic Orchestra will be performing 7 p.m. today at the Musical Arts Center.

Bottom Members of the Philharmonic Orchestra rehearse with conductor Arthur Fagen on Tuesday evening in the Musical Arts Center.

The Philharmonic Orchestra will perform the year’s first show at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Musical Arts Center. The performance will include overtures and arias by composers Giuseppe Verdi and Richard Wagner.

The Philharmonic Orchestra is the highest-ranking orchestra at the Jacobs School of Music. It has performed in a variety of cities and at venues including Carnegie Hall and the Bastille Opera House.

Jane Dutton, associate professor of voice, and Wolfgang Brendel, professor of vocal practice, will perform alongside the orchestra led by conductor Arthur Fagen.

Dutton has sung at venues like the Metropolitan Opera and the English National Opera. She said the opportunity to perform on IU’s campus pushes her to be at her best.

“I spend my days on campus teaching my students the correct ways to sing and perform,” Dutton said. “I feel that I have to show them precisely what that is like with my own performance.”

Dutton said the music school presents a distinct opportunity for IU students whether they study music or not.

“The Jacobs Schools of Music is world-renowned,” Dutton said. “Because of that, its students that make up the orchestras at IU are world class instrumentalists. When there is a concert on the campus of IU, all the students should take advantage of hearing musicians at this caliber.”

Brendel is also no stranger to orchestral performance as she has performed in all major opera stages in Germany and Europe.

Brendel said IU has the instrument to play works like Wagner and Verdi successfully, and that instrument is the Philharmonic Orchestra.

Originally from Munich, Brendel has played works such as Verdi and Wagner before.

Brendan said the preparation for such a concert involves rediscovering techniques he used in his past performances.

Fagen, professor of orchestral conducting, has conducted in multiple cities including at the Palais de Beaux Arts in Brussels and the Flanders Opera of Antwerp, Belgium, and Ghent, Belgium.

“This is the first time the orchestra has gotten together,” Fagen said.

“It’s the challenge of making a homogenous group with an orchestra that has never played together before.”

Fagen possesses a repertoire of more than 75 works and was the first prize winner of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Conductors Competition, according to IU’s website.

Fagen will also conduct the Philharmonic Orchestra’s production of “Madame Butterfly” Nov. 4-6 and Nov. 11-12.

The Philharmonic Orchestra is an excellent way for students to get acquainted with orchestral music and complicated instrumental performance, Dutton said.

“This concert contains repertoire that is not commonly performed on college campuses,” Dutton said. “It is a wonderful opportunity for players to play music that they normally would have to wait until later in their careers to play.”

The Chamber Orchestra will play Sept. 14 with the Symphony Orchestra following Sept. 21 and the University Orchestra on Sept. 25.

The concert is an opportunity to have what Brendel said is a special experience.

“When you see the instrument of a 140 people making music all together under one baton and trying to make the best of it,” Brendel said.

“That’s something incredible.”

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016 idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

7

WOMEN’S SOCCER

PHOTO COURTESY OF ALEX J. HERNANDEZ

Freshman Marcelino Ball hugs safeties coach Noah Joseph. Ball started at husky in his first career collegiate game and earned praise from teammates and coaches for his performance.

Marcelino Ball could be key to IU’s success on defense this season The keys to IU’s defense are in the hands of a 17-year-old.

True freshman Marcelino Ball is the Hoosiers’ biggest Xfactor, even with only one college game under his belt.

Throughout the fall, Ball earned rave reviews from the IU coaching staff. Then, he got the start at the husky position in his first career collegiate game Thursday against Florida International.

He didn’t disappoint.

“I wasn’t that surprised with his performance,” IU defensive coordinator Tom Allen said. “I knew he would make some mistakes because he’s young. He’s in a position where he’s going to be around the ball by our scheme, so he’s a great fit for that spot.”

The husky position is a perfect spot for an athlete like Ball who can easily be the hybrid player Allen wants.

Hybrid players are currently the rage in the NFL, and having a player who can fulfill so many roles unlocks a team’s defensive potential.

The most successful NFL and college defenses have a difference-making linebacker-safety hybrid who can be the fulcrum of the defense.

Arizona Cardinals’ Deone Bucannon and recently drafted Washington Redskins’ Su’a Cravens fit this new mold perfectly. With the proliferation of spread offenses and hightempo approaches, hybrid players are a must because they can stay on the field no matter what formation the offense is in.

Ball can do a little bit of everything, from covering receivers and tight ends to blitzing and stopping the run. IU has many options at the husky position, but he fits the mold perfectly.

While Ball isn’t fully formed as a player, his development is key to the defense’s potential. As he develops, this defense will too.

Ball’s numbers from the first game don’t immediately stand out — one pass breakup and only one unassisted tackle — but he was still impressive.

Whenever he made a mistake, he bounced back immediately.

“Marcelino is a tough guy, so I knew he would bounce

Andrew Hussey is a sophomore in journalism.

back well,” junior defensive back Tony Fields said. “It’s very impressive for his first Marcelino game to make Ball a mistake and come back the next play and make a great play for our defense.”

Ball’s speed allowed him to be in the right spot at the right times. He made plays that didn’t show up in the stat sheet.

“Sometimes you make mental mistakes, but you have to come back the next play and keep it going,” Ball said in a video on iuhoosiers.com.

Junior linebacker Tegray Scales liked what he saw from Ball against FIU. “I saw what I saw in practice,” Scales said. “(He was) just flying to the ball, great confidence and a player who is going to make plays for us in the games to come.”

The games to come — which are against Ball State and Wake Forest — are perfect for players like Ball. These aren’t the most difficult games and will allow him to grow in confidence and develop as a player. Any mistakes he makes against these teams can help prepare him for games against Ohio State and Michigan State.

Ball isn’t going to be asked to do too much too soon. The coaches will ease him into his freshman season and unleash him in specific situations where he can succeed. But he’s a different type of player who will be hard to keep off the field.

“He’s wired a little differently,” Allen said. “He came here to play. He didn’t come here to sit back, be a backup.”

The defense showed a lot of positive signs of development against the Golden Panthers., but having a player like him would allow this defense to be better. Allen knows Ball’s potential.

“The sky’s the limit,” Allen said.

IU men’s soccer moves up in 4 national rankings IU is once again moving up in the rankings after the Adidas/IU Credit Union Classic that took place Labor Day weekend.

The Hoosiers battled in both of their matches during the weekend against Cal and Stanford. The Hoosiers earned a resilient 2-1 victory during the Golden Bears on Friday before a 10-man draw Sunday against the Cardinal.

With the new week bringing the start of Big Ten play, the Hoosiers are once again shifting around in the rankings and have moved up in four major national polls.

Top Drawer Soccer moved IU up one spot from No. 5 to No. 4, while College Soccer News made the Hoosiers their seventh ranked team, up three spots from No. 10.

As for the NSCAA coaches poll, IU slots in at No. 4, up one spot from No. 5 last week. Lastly, Soccer America moved the Hoosiers into their top 10 as they sit at No. 7.

IU Coach Todd Yeagley

Senior shuffles field position

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu w@cdrummond97

IU women’s soccer senior midfielder Veronica Ellis did not come to Bloomington to play for IU Coach Amy Berbary.

Former women’s soccer coach Mick Lyon and his staff recruited Ellis to IU, but Lyon retired from coaching following the 2012 season. This decision left Ellis and other IU class of 2013 recruits in the position of working with an unfamiliar coach Berbary took over in February 2013.

“My freshman year was the biggest transition for me — understanding how to deal with everything and also transitioning to college and all that goes with it,” El-

lis said.

Despite these circumstances, Ellis instantly became one of the key players for IU during the 2013 season. Ellis played 22 times for the Hoosiers as a freshman, earning a spot on the Big Ten All-Freshman Team.

IU’s last appearance in the NCAA Tournament came in the 2013 season, and it was Ellis who provided the defining moment of the season for IU. Ellis scored the game-winning goal in a 1-0 victory against DePaul in the first round of the NCAA Tournament to give IU its first NCAA Tournament win since 2007.

That goal was Ellis’ third of the season, and all three were game-winners.

“Veronica has been a wonderful story over her

four years here,” Berbary said. “She wasn’t one of ours, and she has just been great. She has a wealth of soccer knowledge that she portrays and that helps the younger kids along.”

Only three years removed from her first season with the Hoosiers, Ellis knows the challenges freshmen face when it comes to adapting to the college game.

“If the freshmen on this year’s team ever need any help with anything, I’m always open to answering their questions,” Ellis said.

During her sophomore and junior seasons, Ellis was named an Academic All-Big Ten player while continuing to play an important role on the pitch for the Hoosiers. Ellis played in all 19

games for IU in each of the 2014 and 2015 seasons, one of only three players on the team to do so.

As a sophomore, Ellis scored twice more for the Hoosiers, and just like in her freshman season, both were game-winners.

“Something that has always remained consistent during my time at IU is that this team always finds a way to fight and to never give up,” Ellis said.

Although Berbary has officially listed Ellis as a midfielder every year she’s played for IU, Ellis has played a variety of positions on the field.

Injuries forced Ellis to spend time last season playing at both left back and SEE SHUFFLE, PAGE 9

NO PARKING

aphussey@indiana.edu

MEN’S SOCCER

From IDS reports

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Veronica Ellis dibbles the ball down the field during Monday’s match against Southern Methodist University at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Ellis scored the only goal made by IU during the game , which ended with SMU winning by one.

said he doesn’t take the rankings into much consideration or put much stock into them but did say when asked last week that it is a nice to be recognized.

As for the rest of the Big Ten, IU remains the highest ranked team in the NSCAA poll with Maryland closing in at No. 5. No other team in conference is ranked according to the coaches’ poll, but Penn State was mentioned among those that received votes.

IU’s opponents from the weekend suffered drops as Cal dropped out of the rankings while defending champions Stanford dropped to No. 24 after being the preseason No. 1 team.

However, IU is still set for matchups with in-state opponents Notre Dame and Butler, who come in this week at No. 1 and No. 19, respectively. Louisville, another IU opponent, received the second most votes for those not in the top 25.

Josh Eastern

ON GAME DAY Vehicles not m moved o ed are subject to ticket ov ticketing tin ing and towing.

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

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

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63000 Miles. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu

A full sized weight bench.

100lbs weight. 40lb adjustable dumbbells. $75. vvashish@indiana.edu Air Hockey/ Foosball table, 1/2 size. Great for dorm or apt. $45. rnourie@indiana.edu Bicycle racing tires: Continental Ultra Sport. 700 x 25 c 120 PSI. Like new. $20. bgarber@indiana.edu

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2010 Audi Q5.

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Blue/gray. 39k mi. Overall in good cond. $8200, obo. rllippke@indiana.edu 2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008, black. 150k miles. $6,900, neg. zantao79@gmail.com Chrysler Sebring LX 2-door convertible.

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Schwinn Elliptical 420.

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Red 2003 Hyundai Accent. 176,000 miles.

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Small black metal desk. $25.

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Apt. Unfurnished 815 N College 2 bd/ 1 ba avail. now.

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118 N. Jackson. 2 BR, 1 BA house, parking for 2+ cars. $900/month.

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Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» SHUFFLE

MEN’S SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

Big Ten play shows tough challenges

right back, and while Berbary now has Ellis primarily playing at left back for the team, she knows Ellis holds experience at virtually every position on the field.

“She is just a hardworking, gritty utility player,” Berbary said. “In the transition over the last three years, she has stepped in everywhere.

She has played forward, she has played in the midfield, she has played as a winger.

We even tried her as a center back this past spring. She has done it all.”

Regardless of Ellis’ position on the field, her performances have not wavered in quality. Ellis was named to the Boilermaker Challenge Cup All-Tournament Team and the Stomp in the Swamp All-Tournament Team in 2015 for the Hoosiers, and she was the only player to receive all-tournament honors in both of the team’s nonconference tournaments last season.

Ellis has continued to demonstrate her importance to the team this season by starting all six matches so far for IU. She scored her first goal this season in IU’s most recent match, a 2-1 home defeat to Southern Methodist on Sept. 5.

For her final collegiate season, Ellis hopes the Hoosiers can rise to the occasion for a coaching staff she now considers her own.

“Every team that I’ve been on here at IU has been awesome,” Ellis said. “The girls and my teammates, both past and present, are something that I will never forget about my experience here. I’m excited, and I hope it goes really well for my last season.”

jeastern@indiana.edu @JoshEastern

After a non-conference schedule that gave IU different types of tests, the Hoosiers will get set to tackle a Big Ten conference schedule that will provide different challenges in each and every match.

One of those challenges is physicality, and IU faced it in its match against Stanford.

Physicality as a challenge may resurface — maybe minus Stanford’s punch down under — but it may not just be physicality that IU encounters. There are teams that are constructed differently, and that is why junior defender Grant Lillard called the Big Ten the best conference in college soccer.

“The Big Ten is tough,” Lillard said. “In my opinion, it’s the best conference in college soccer and every single game is a different kind of test. All the teams are talented, all the teams are physical, and all the teams can play, so it’s really fun to play in that type of conference every single game.”

The Big Ten conference may not have multiple top 10 teams like the ACC or the defending champions like the Pac-12, but there is still some top-notch soccer happening in between both coasts.

Senior goalkeeper Colin Webb described the Big Ten in a nutshell when asked about the difference between his own conference and teams from out west

Horoscope Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 5 — Enjoy a two-day domestic phase. A private conversation results in greater financial flexibility. Exert your will without fanfare. Water can wear down solid rock. Let emotion flow when it does.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today

is a 7 — A new assignment’s coming. Get expert feedback.

You’re exceptionally intelligent for the next two days. Express passionate feelings. Enjoy peace-

that they have played.

“The Big Ten is one of the most physical conferences in the whole country,” Webb said. “Every game is a battle so if you’re not having a good technical day, teams can just muck it up maybe grind out a result.”

As a conference, the Big Ten has not necessarily had the start to the year that they may have wanted. Currently, just two teams, IU and Maryland, sit in the NSCAA Top 25 as of the Sept. 6 poll.

However, that doesn’t mean that the conference will be a cakewalk for either of those teams who happen to both be in the top five.

The Hoosiers weren’t able to come out of the gate particularly fast a season ago. IU fell on the road against Penn State and then returned home to lose its conference home opener to Rutgers.

This year however, Lillard thinks they are ready to hit the ground running.

“Coach did a great job setting us up for the conference with the strength of schedule,” Lillard said. “Playing those four games were really not tune up games at all for the Big Ten so it was fun to just dive in and play against good competition.

We came out undefeated still so it’s awesome.”

When looking at the conference as a whole, the upper echelon is Maryland and Indiana, one and two, as they were picked to finish. Behind them is an Ohio State team and a Rutgers

By Josh Eastern

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ful solitude, as well as good company.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Bring in the money today and tomorrow. Beautiful work brings a bonus. Repay a debt. Friends keep you headed in the right direction. The neighborhood provides what you need.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is a 9 — You’re strong and especially creative over the next few days. Prepare more than you

think you can cover in the allotted time. Make a private arrangement. Love is triumphant.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —

Today is a 5 — Reflect and contemplate over the next two days. Judge not. Get into peaceful productivity mode. Rest and recuperate. Nurture yourself and others. Love keeps you on the right path.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

Today is an 8 — Friends share

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Junior forward Rashad Hyacenth attempts to kick the ball away from a Stanford player during the game Sunday. The game ended in a draw.

team that have combined to start 0-7-0. Forward Jason Wright, who was on Top Drawer Soccer’s Preseason Best XI second team leads Rutgers and will be a big key to their success.

The teams rounding out the preseason Big Ten coaches poll are Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Penn State and Northwestern in that order.

Each team plays the game differently, and that is the beauty of the conference. support over the next two days.

Stay on focus. Get help building your dream. Take the leadership role. Maintain momentum. Set high standards. You’re gaining respect.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —

Today is a 7 — Crazy dreams seem possible. Be prepared for inspection over the next two days. Polish your presentation.

Put in extra effort. Expand in the direction of least resistance.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — To-

day is a 7 — Today and tomorrow favor travel and study. Saturn (in Sagittarius) squares Neptune (in Pisces), signaling emotional

Crossword

“Every team is a little different, so every game will be a different challenge in style or strength,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “Some may be more athletic, some may be more physically tough, some are more aggressive in their numbers so every game is a bit different and everyone is really talented in what they do.”

There will still be midweek non-conference games, which Yeagley said is different from many other or spiritual confrontation with authority. Communication is key.

Listen and learn.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Figure out your money situation over the next two days. Self-discipline reaps beautiful reward. Invest in home, family and real estate. Avoid confrontation. Go for balance and harmony.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) —

Today is a 7 — Trust old love and information. Refurbish an antique, or go over family photos.

Pinching pennies pays off. Collaborate with someone you love over the next two days.

Publish your comic on this page.

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 Bucks in the woods 6 Ratted out the bad guys 10 Dept. store stock 14 Condor’s condo?

15 Prefix with logical 16 Dry as a desert 17 Cold weather groundswell that can cause pavement damage 19 Go for the worm 20 Wind down or wind up 21 Name in Cold War news 22 Wright who wondered, “What’s another word for ‘thesaurus’?”

24 Ball catcher 25 Needing wheels 26 Ancient siege weapon 30 “Knock it off!”

31 Architectural curve 32 L.A. NFLer 35 Tax-free govt. bond 36 Good feller?

37 “One day only!” event 38 Boomer that no longer booms, briefly 39 __ Valley: Reagan Library locale 41 Warring factions 43 Manufacturer’s coming-out event

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — The work is in the details today and tomorrow. Be careful and thorough to advance.

A sibling has a good idea. Rely on experience. Warm up before pushing yourself physically.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — All that practice you’ve been doing is paying off. Take more time for play over the next two days. Someone’s saying nice things about you. Things are heating up.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Sept. 9. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

ACROSS

college sports, but he said making sure they are ready for the next game is the key.

After a 3-0-1 start for the third time since 2011, Yeagley said the Hoosiers are ready to go.

“I think we’re ready after playing a lot of different types of teams,” Yeagley said.

“I think the guys have a good confidence and to get results against really good teams was a positive. We’re at the best place we can be just four games in.”

46 Woofer’s partner 48 Landed 49 Film boxer Rocky 50 Black, to a bard 51 Syst. for the deaf 54 Islamic branch 55 Reversions ... or what 17-, 26and 43-Across all have?

58 Bard 59 Capital of Belgium 60 Good-sized wedding band 61 Kind of spot or loser 62 Cong. meeting 63 Lawn spoilers

DOWN

13 Paradises 18 Sub access 23 __-blue 24 View from Molokai’s south shore 25 Lab rat’s home 26 Radiation units 27 Taxing task 28 New England capital 29 Needing a skull-and-crossbones label 33 Actor Baldwin 34 Screen door material 36 Russia-China border river 37 X-rated stuff 39 Explorer Hernando de __ 40 Conceptualizes 41 Permit 42 Post-shower display 44 Mail-in incentive 45 They’re off-limits 46 Recipe amts.

47 “Yippee!”

50 Gets an “I’m sorry” from Alex Trebek, say 51 Entr’__ 52 Short agenda?

53 Iwo Jima troop carriers: Abbr.

56 Tint 57 Blackjack component

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 Heist target 2 Beach bird 3 Five-time A.L. home run champ, familiarly 4 APO mail addressees 5 Gem mount 6 Midday snooze 7 Some govt. lawyers 8 Calif. neighbor 9 Loses one’s cool 10 Pre-1985 communications nickname 11 Car’s engine-towheels connector 12 Surfers visit them

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

10

Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

Redding’s spot as IU’s No. 1 back not locked in

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

Devine Redding is regressing.

That’s how IU Coach Kevin Wilson described the junior running back’s growth since the first month of the 2015 season.

Wilson acknowledged his 135-yard performance against Florida International and four straight 100-yard games dating back to last season. But a lapse in ball security against Florida International and in practice Monday has Wilson critical of his No. 1 back.

“This ain’t about stats, it’s winning football games,” Wilson said. “Taking care of the football is big for us. He had a little glitch the other night.

It wasn’t an accident. He’s working hard to clean that up.”

Redding’s fumble against FIU occurred on the Golden Panther 37-yard line and ended IU’s first drive of the third quarter.

Freshman running back Cole Gest also fumbled, and although his loose ball fell into the hands of nearby IU sophomore offensive lineman

» RALLY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 education second to none,” she said.

Some of the speakers made jokes or called on the children standing behind them to echo their words, prompting clapping from the audience.

Hamilton’s speech, however, was more serious.

“I don’t have any jokes or any songs,” he said. “This is hard work. This referendum has to pass.”

T-shirts were being sold at a table, signs were being passed out and pamphlets of information on the referendum were being distributed.

The pamphlets said 93 percent of the referendum money was going to support teachers and staff, while also outlining

Wes Martin, it, too, ended a Hoosier drive that had crossed midfield.

The pair of ball-security mishaps were just two of the many examples of IU leaving points on the field that allowed FIU to keep the game close until the Hoosiers outscored the Golden Panthers 22-0 in the fourth quarter.

Redding’s mistakes mean he’s not living up to the standard Wilson demands, and Wilson said IU’s leading rusher needs to clean that up.

“He had 100-yard games four times in a row, which is getting ready not to happen the next time he puts it on the ground because we have about nine guys there,” Wilson said. “He is getting ready to start seeing the bench.”

Sophomore Mike Majette ran for 47 yards on 10 carries against FIU. Freshmen Devonte Williams and Cole Gest ran for 31 and 17, wrespectively.

Senior Clyde Newton, although he didn’t record a carry, saw time on the field too.

Redding agrees with Wilson. His fumbles are mistakes that should never happen, but running backs coach De-

land McCullough doesn’t see him as that kind of guy.

“He’s not a fumbler,” McCullough said. “In our room, we aren’t going to amplify a situation, not unless it became something of high consistency. He had a situation in the game, he had a situation in practice. But, you can go through and point to a whole several seasons, and you can point to a ton of practices where that wasn’t the case. In our room, we’re not going to sit up and dwell on the negative, we’re going to get it fixed and move forward.”

Outside of the loose balls McCullough saw his group’s production as fairly positive.

As Redding and Majette were the only guys who really had experience running the ball in college, Williams and Gest showed they were guys who will get consistent time.

In past years Redding knocked on the door of Tevin Coleman and Jordan Howard.

Now, Redding is in their role, and his fellow running back teammates are in his.

Redding is aware of the change.

“The only difference I feel is that I feel like I’ve been here

the rest of the funding in a pie chart.

The rally was meant to get the word out and to educate community members like Deborah Widiss.

“I think it’s really important to make sure our schools get what they need, not just for basics, but also for extracurriculars,” she said.

Widiss, a Bloomington resident and mother of a sixth grader, Alia Goldstein, at University Elementary, was there to support the referendum and to watch her daughter speak.

Goldstein approached the microphone like the other student speakers before and after her and explained why she enjoyed going to school and why the referendum needed to be renewed.

“School is a wonderful thing,” she said. “School is an amazing place for fun and education. Never forget that.”

There are more than 11,000 children in the MCCSC school system, the speakers continuously reminded the crowd.

They repeatedly mentioned the benefits of this money: the jobs for teachers, the continued extracurricular activities and the betterment of children’s education.

They also mentioned how, even if the referendum is renewed, taxes will go down. In 2010, the referendum committee was asking for $7.5 million, but this year, they are asking for $7.3 million.

Behind the speakers, behind their words, were dozens of children holding signs that read, “It’s about my future.”

COURTESY PHOTO

Junior running back Devine Redding warms up in preparation for IU’s season opener against Florida International last Thursday, which IU won 34-13. Redding rushed for more than 100 yards in the contest.

longer than I actually have.

I’ve been here three years but I feel like I’m a senior, actually, and that’s really the only difference,” Redding said.

“And, of course I know I’ve got the younger guys pushing me and wanting me to be better, wanting me to get better every day.”

Senior offensive lineman Dan Feeney said he’s confident in all of IU’s running backs and thinks it’s

» IFC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to clarify the circumstances under which IU personnel may enter greek houses.

Greek houses will be subject to fire-safety and kitchen inspections under the agreement, but IUPD can only enter houses if there is probable cause or an emergency.

The agreement might undergo more revisions before being signed by the individual chapters, Zukerman said.

Zukerman told the attendees they should consult real news sources about the agreement rather than relying on Total Frat Move, a website dedicated greek news commentary. He also said rushing men can find

cool they’ve all got different styles of attacking defenses.

Although he said Redding maybe took the mistakes a little too personally, that’s the attitude a guy like him should have.

“You’ve got to be like ‘Dang it, I should have got that’ or ‘I missed my read here,’” Feeney said. “So, I think he’s just trying to be the best player he can be.”

Still, as Redding works to

improve, so does everyone else in his room.

“All those guys came back to the drawing board this week, took coaching and came out yesterday and today rolling,” McCullough said.

“So, we’re excited to see what happens on Saturday. You should see us take a nice step forward, with the number one thing being ball security, and then after that you’ll continue to see production from them.”

the agreement document on Student Life and Learning’s website for accurate information about greek life.

The events, like chapter exhibitions, open house tours and rush tabling, IFC has planned for the month of September are not mandatory for men in the rush process, but Zukerman said they should try to attend them all.

“This is the best opportunity to get to know our organizations, and I would encourage them to take advantage of it,” Zukerman said.

The next recruitment event will be chapter exhibitions scheduled for Sept. 17.

Men who are rushing can visit iuifc.org for more information.

Interfraternity Council hosts rush events The Interfraternity Council has numerous events during Fall Rush. Here are a few to help students get involved in rushing.

For more information, download the app GreekRush.

Chapter Exhibitions 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 17, see GreekRush for locations Open House Tours 6-10 p.m., Sept. 19-20, see GreekRush for locations Rush Tabling 6-9 p.m., Sept. 21, Solarium Room

Contest runs from Sept. 2-7. Visit idsnews.com/rules for full contest details.