Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 2014

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

SWIM AND DIVE

IU nearly sweeps Big Ten honors

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu | @grace_palmieri

Five IU swimmers and divers were honored with Big Ten weekly awards, the conference announced Tuesday.

Junior Brooklynn Snodgrass was awarded her sixth-career Swimmer of the Week award and Kennedy Goss was Freshman of the Week.

Snodgrass was first in the 200-yard backstroke and second in the 200yard freestyle and 400-free relay in a 126-113 loss to Auburn on Saturday.

Goss won the 200-yard freestyle and placed second in the 500-free also against Auburn.

The Canada native was impressing her teammates before the season started, especially in the team’s intersquad scrimmage a couple weeks ago, senior Cynthia Pammett said.

“We had Kennedy Goss in the 100free last weekend and to go 51 (seconds) in season is like amazing,” Pammett said. “She trains so hard, and she’s so passionate about swimming.

It’s nice to see.”

On the men’s side, sophomore Anze Tavcar was Swimmer of the Week, freshman James Connor was Diver of the Week and Freshman of the Week honors went to Ali Khalafalla.

Tavcar claimed three first-place finishes in the Hoosiers’ 149-91 win against Auburn. Those wins came in the 50-yard freestyle, 100-yard freestyle and 400-free relay.

This is Tavcar’s first-career Swimmer of the Week honor.

Connor swept his events, winning

COURTESY PHOTO

IU President Michael McRobbie delivers the annual State of the University address Tuesday in Hine Hall at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis campus. The address introduced the Bicentennial Strategic Plan, which will be open for comment until Nov. 22.

New century, new plan Bicentennial Strategic Plan could mean new engineering degree

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

In his eighth-annual State of the University address Tuesday, IU President Michael McRobbie announced the Bicentennial Strategic Plan that will affect all eight campuses around the state. The announcement of this new initiative is not to be confused with the IU-Bloomington Campus Strategic Plan announced earlier this year.

IU will celebrate its bicentennial during the 2019-20 academic year.

“During that year, students, faculty, staff and alumni and friends from all IU campuses will have cause to celebrate this unique milestone in the life of

the university and to reflect on all that IU has achieved in the previous 200 years,” McRobbie said Tuesday.

During last year’s State of the University address, McRobbie directed all IU campuses to develop separate strategic plans for the next five years.

John Applegate, executive vice president for University Academic Affairs, oversaw the integration of these separate strategic plans, as well as the New Academic Directions report, the Blueprint for Student Attainment and the IU International Strategic Plan, into the Bicentennial Strategic Plan, McRobbie said.

“As a result of these efforts, much of what is brought

together in the Bicentennial Strategic Plan has already been announced, approved and underway,” McRobbie said.

The rough draft, released online Tuesday, is open for comment until Nov. 22, McRobbie said. A final draft will be submitted to the IU Board of Trustees for final approval during the December meeting.

“This is a plan for the whole University for the next five years so input from the University community is essential,” McRobbie said.

The Bicentennial Strategic Plan proposes seven bicentennial priorities, addressing student success, research, reimagining education, global interconnectivity, health

Ready for more?

For a full break down of the Bicentennial Strategic Plan, check out tomorrow’s edition of the IDS. sciences research and education, economic development and entrepreneurial culture.

“The plan contains many other actions, many aimed to conclude by or before the bicentennial, but these seven bicentennial priorities are vital to IU’s third century,” McRobbie said.

The first priority focuses on student success, emphasizing the need for excellent, accessible and affordable education.

SEE PLAN, PAGE 6

SEE AWARDS, PAGE 6

MEN’S SOCCER

Calif. high schools serve as crucial recruiting grounds for Hoosiers

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

COURTESY PHOTO

Bruno Sandes, left, and Hanmo Qian won a recording competition this year, and will be performing a concert to celebrate their CD release.

Salón Latino features competition winners

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

The Latin American Music Center will host a Latin American chamber music concert 8 p.m. Thursday in Auer Hall.

The concert was scheduled to celebrate the release of a CD featuring Latin American Music Recording Competition winners.

Paul Borg, coordinator at the LAMC and adjunct professor of music at the Jacobs School of Music, called the CD “Minha Terra: A Collection of Brazilian Chamber Songs Based on Folk and Love Themes.”

“Minha Terra” means “my country” or “my land” in Portuguese.

For Borg, what sets this year apart are the performers.

Bruno Sandes, a baritone, recently performed in IU Opera and Ballet’s “Italian Girl in Algiers.”

Borg said Sandes’ performance will make the event mostly because of the singer’s acting background.

“He engages the audience,” he said. “It’s as if he is singing right at you.”

The concert will feature students and faculty from the Jacobs School of Music, according to Jacobs release. They will perform a Latin American chamber

music program.

Participants include recent winners of the Latin American Music Recording Competition, baritone Bruno Sandes and pianist Hanmo Qian.

Violist Gabriel Polycarpo, clarinetist Tiago Delgado, pianist Kaitlin Morton and violinist María José Romero Borg are set to play as well.

Attendees of the event will have something to look forward to aside from chamber music, Borg said.

“We’re gonna have a drawing to give away CDs,” he said.

Borg said the concert will last about an hour.

The majority of performers will be students, two of whom are competition winners. This year’s concert theme is Brazilian music.

The program also includes compositions by Heitor VillaLobos, José Siqueira and Edino Krieger of Brazil and Roque Cordero of Panama, according to the release.

Most music will be new compositions, Borg said.

As for the type of music people will hear, he referenced a song he will play, added that there will be a mix of upbeat and somber music.

“It has a little bit of both,” he said.

The state of California has always been a hotbed for soccer.

With its three MLS teams throughout the state, exposure to the most popular game in the world is easy for today’s youth in the Golden State.

California is home to soccer players like former U.S. Soccer captains Landon Donavan and Carlos Bocanegra for the men’s team, and the likes of Alex Morgan, Megan Rapinoe and Brandi Chastain for the women’s team.

The ranks of college soccer are also filled with players from California, including the IU team.

The 2014 team has five players on its roster from California.

Sophomore Tanner Thompson and freshman Trevor Swartz are from the Sacramento area.

Redshirt sophomore Adam Goldfaden and freshman Tim Mehl are from the Los Angeles area and sophomore Colin Webb is from San Diego.

“It was awesome,” Swartz said. “A lot of people actually cared about the sport. Even at high school games we had pretty good attendance so it was a lot of fun.”

Webb also said the Hispanic culture in Southern California influences the style of play, something he believes gives him an advantage.

One person acutely aware of this culture is IU Coach Todd Yeagley, who recruits the entire state of California heavily.

“A lot of them are aware of Indiana,” Yeagley said. “But when you show them what we’ve been able to do it really opens their eyes if they didn’t have a long-term perspective.”

However, recruiting in California isn’t simple.

Trying to convince high school kids to abandon 350 days SEE CALIFORNIA, PAGE 6

California-IU pipeline Despite being half way across the nation, a disproportionate number of IU players come from the Golden State.

Tanner Thompson Sophomore midfielder Loomis, Calif.

Thompson appeared in 19 matches his freshman year and has started all 11 games this season. He has three goals on the year.

Trevor Swartz Freshman midfielder Cameron Park, Calif.

Swartz has appeared in all 11 matches this season. He made his first career start against No. 9 Georgetown.

Tim Mehl Freshman defender Manhattan Beach, Calif.

Mehl was the Loyola High School of Los Angeles Athlete of the Year. He was one of just four players in Loyola history to have his jersey retired.

Colin Webb Sophomore goalkeeper San Diego, Calif.

Webb has recorded five shutouts this season. He has 34 saves with a 0.61 GAA.

Adam Goldfaden Sophomore defender Manhattan Beach, Calif.

Goldfaden also attended Loyola High School along with teammate Tim Mehl. He redshirted in 2012 and didn’t see any playing time last year.

SOURCE IU ATHLETICS

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CAMPUS EDITORS: ANNA HYZY & KATHRINE SCHULZE | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Nearly Naked Mile to start at 8 tonight The seventh-annual Nearly Naked Mile will take place this evening at 8 p.m.

The Nearly Naked Mile is an IU Homecoming tradition where students donate clothes to United Way and run around campus nearly naked.

If you do not have clothes you would like to donate, you may donate $10 instead.

The run begins in Dunn Meadow and ends at the Sample Gates after winding through the Old Crescent, according to the IU Alumni Association’s website.

Students speak out against sexual assault

By Lindsay Moore liramoore@indiana.edu @_lindsaymoore

Flickering candlelight lead the Take Back the Night march down Kirkwood last night to honor sexual assault victims.

The Feminist Student Association hosted their annual Take Back the Night march with the support of approximately 40 to 50 FSA members and students.

Before the march, a diverse group of speakers from organizations such as the Monroe County Prosecutor’s Office, Indiana University Police Department and the Sexual Assault Crisis Center spoke at Dunn Meadow about the importance of sexual assault awareness.

“We definitely wanted to get a wide array of viewpoints and as much knowledge as we can put out there,” FSA Co-President Hannah Milner said.

Tables from the Kinsey Institute and Student Ethics Board were also set up in Dunn Meadow with information about consent and sexual assault prevention.

This year was the first year the FSA displayed tshirts from the Clothesline Project. The Clothesline Project is a national organization that spreads awareness about violence against women. The FSA provided

T-shirts and art supplies for sexual assault victims to express themselves and share their stories.

“It’s a therapeutic process for survivors of any form of violence to just express that experience and just get it out of themselves,” FSA treasurer Carmen Vernon said.

Creating visual representations on T-shirts served as a form of storytelling without the anxiety of public speaking, Vernon said.

FSA members like freshman Chloe Feyock volunteered at the event to set up and organize tables like the Clothesline Project.

Since changing their name from the Women’s Student Association to the more inclusive FSA, the group has seen an increase in passionate members, Vernon said.

“I’ve heard a lot of things about the school, how they don’t seek out people who have been sexually assaulted,” Feyock said. “If we do more of these events then it will get circulation and press and they’ll start noticing that this is a big issue.”

Vernon and FSA Director of Activism Morgan Mohr lead the march from Dunn Meadow to the town square with a Take Back the Night banner.

The march was more solemn and reflective than past years, with the omis-

LIAM FORAN | IDS

Anti-sexual assault T-shirts hang along Indiana Avenue during Take Back the Night, a march against sexual assault organized by the IU Feminist Student Association on Tuesday.

sion of signs and chants, Milner said.

This was partly to differentiate Take Back the Night from FSA’s Slut Walk.

“This year we want it to have a different feel than Slut Walk did,” Milner said.

“It’s more about supporting survivors of sexual assault

and raising awareness about that specific issue within our community, especially being on a college campus.”

The group gathered at the town square for a survivor speak out, a safe environment for students to speak about their experiences with sexual assault.

Media School inauguration Friday From IDS reports

The Media School will be formally inaugurated Friday.

The school, formed by the merger of the School of Journalism and the telecommunications and communications and culture departments, is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences, according to the University.

The Media School formally came into existence as of July 1, 2014, but the inauguration will represent a more formal beginning of the school.

“This is a historic day for the IU Bloomington campus,” Provost Lauren Robel said in a University release. “The inauguration of the Media School, which is built on our longstanding traditions of excellence in journalism, cinema and film, and communication, is a major step toward our goal of becoming the pre-eminent public university site for teaching and research about media.”

The inauguration of the Media School will begin at 2 p.m. Friday in Franklin Hall, which is the future home of the Media School, according to the University.

IU President Michael McRobbie will preside over the ceremony. Also involved will be Robel, Larry Singell, dean of COAS, and Maria Elizabeth Grabe, professor of telecommunications.

The event is open to the public.

The Media School currently has around 70 faculty members, according to the University.

The school will provide instruction in varied forms of media production including print, broadcast, radio, film and alternative digital art forms such as gaming and multiplatform storytelling.

Several students spoke out about their experiences with sexual assault, receiving warm hugs and encouraging snaps from the group.

The Speak Out concluded with Kinsey grad student and sexual assault crisis counselor Shadia Siliman speaking about the

Espinosa to discuss cancer treatment From IDS reports

MEGAN JULA | IDS

A statue of alumnus and World War II correspondent Ernie Pyle typing on his typewriter was installed in front of Franklin Hall on Oct. 9. The Media School, IU Bloomington’s new school combining telecommunications, journalism and communication and culture, will be inaugurated at Franklin Hall on Friday.

The ceremony will also include the dedication of the newly installed sculpture of Ernie Pyle outside Franklin Hall.

Ernie Pyle, a famed World War II correspondent, attended IU and was a former editor at the Indiana Daily Student.

The sculpture was made

by Tuck Langland, who also created the sculpture of Herman B Wells on campus.

The School of Journalism has long been housed in Ernie Pyle Hall and the sculpture serves as a way to preserve Pyle’s legacy on campus, according to the University.

A national search is underway for the Media School’s first dean.

Renovations of Franklin Hall, which was built as a library in 1907, are scheduled to begin soon.

Franklin Hall will house classrooms, faculty offices,

student media and a central commons, which will be open 24 hours a day, according to the University.

A large window on the roof of Franklin Hall is planned to open the space and introduce natural light into the commons.

Light and transparency are a large part of the renovation plans, according to the University.

There are also plans for a state-of-the-art broadcast studio and control room.

The building is planned to feature six teaching labs and 12 editing labs.

There will be a new advising and career suite for Media School students, according to the University.

Classrooms will be equipped to double as cinemas for film screenings.

In addition to the revamped facilities for broadcast and print, the building will have an area designated

for the game design program.

This will include an area for testing games as well as a physical computing prototyping space.

The Institute for Communication Research, formerly part of the Department of Telecommunications, will also be housed in Franklin Hall.

There will be resources specifically available to graduate students.

Apart from Franklin Hall renovations, improvements have been made to the facilities currently housing the units of the Media School.

The College is investing $1.3 million toward improving and updating the equipment in Studio 5 in the Radio/Television building.

The Media School will be providing frequent updates on their website, mediaschool.indiana.edu.

importance of reaching out to others.

“These events bring up awareness and people are afraid to talk about it,” Feyock said. “As a student, even little stupid things stress me out, but if I was sexually assaulted I couldn’t stay here, I couldn’t succeed.”

University of ColoradoBoulder associate professor Joaquin Espinosa will be speaking at the James P. Holland Memorial Lecture at 4 p.m. Oct. 20.

This will be the 15th Holland lecture. The memorial lecture was created in 2000 in memory of faculty member James Holland, according to an IU release.

Espinosa will be speaking on the p53 gene network, which is a group of distinctly functioning gene modules mediating varied cellular responses to stress, according to the University. P53 is nicknamed the “guardian of the genome” as it repairs damaged DNA and also triggers cell death in precancerous cells.

The gene network has been studied extensively, as p53 has been shown to be inactivated in nearly all human cancers. Half of all cancers actually circumvent p53’s protective mechanisms by the over-expression of the inhibitory proteins MDM2 and MDMX, according to the University.

MDM2 inhibitors are currently through phase one human trials and successfully activate p53, but they only kill about one in 20 tumors.

“Why do some cell types survive whereas others die upon p53 activation?” Espinosa said in the release.

“What else is happening in these cancer cells that allow them to evade p53? The answer is in the downstream effects of p53. It doesn’t act against cancer alone but rather is the master switch that sets in motion a

If you’re going Joaquin Espinosa will speak at 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20, in room 120 of Myers Hall cascade of genetic events that lead to the destruction of cancer cells.”

Espinosa uses the analogy of a bucket filled with water in comparison to a dripping faucet in order to illustrate a new genomics technique his lab uses. The technique, called Global Run-On sequencing, helped him and his team look at the changes in gene expression produced by p53, according to the University.

“To measure the activity of a gene, we usually measure the RNA produced from such gene,” Espinosa said in the release. “However, measuring overall RNA levels is like looking in a huge bucket full of water: You see the water, but you don’t really know where it came from. And imagine you are dripping water into this bucket. It takes a long time for those drips to create a measurable change in the overall water level.”

However, it’s hard to know if an increase in RNA is a direct effect of a gene or if an increase of RNA in the water bucket is a product of two- or even three-steps-removed signaling, according to the University.

“Instead, to identify the direct genetic targets of p53, we used Global RunOn Sequencing to measure not the water in the bucket, but the faucet dripping into it,” Espinosa said in the release.

Kathrine Schulze

Anna Hyzy

School of Education’s LLC Inspire to launch Thursday

Michael Majchrowicz Editor-in-Chief Evan Hoopfer, Rebecca Kimberly Managing Editors

From IDS reports

The IU School of Education’s Inspire Living-Learning Center will formally launch this Thursday.

The ceremony will feature remarks from Julian Bond, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, according to the University.

The event will begin at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the

north courtyard of the Rose Avenue Residence Hall.

Programming and scholarships for the center are funded by a $1-million gift from the Ford Family Fund for Inspire, which will be formally recognized at the ceremony.

Ford Family Fund President Jean Ann Ford is an IU alumna.

Ford majored in education and minored in

fine arts, according to the University.

“Education and those who choose to teach are unique,” Ford said of the Ford Family Fund gift in a University release. “Teaching is not a job, nor a career.

It’s a calling, an avocation.”

The LLC started welcoming new students this semester.

Students in the LLC are intended education majors

who are particularly driven.

The selected students participate in additional out-of-the-classroom experiences.

The LLC offers associated scholarships to Indiana residents.

In the case of rain, the ceremony will be moved to the Wendell W. Wright Education Building’s atrium.

Anna Hyzy

Vol. 147, No. 111 © 2014

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The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday.

Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card.

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REGION

EDITORS: HOLLY HAYS & ANICKA SLACHTA | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Paynetown to host Ghostly Gathering Paynetown SRA will host Lake Monroe’s annual Halloween event, Ghostly Gathering, Oct. 24 and 25, according to the Indiana Department of Natural Resources.

Activities include pumpkin painting, an all-ages costume contest, trick-or-treating,

a life-sized version of the board game Clue and the annual Ghostly Gathering Halloween Party.

Activity times and dates can be found on the DNR’s October schedule, which is accessed online at in.gov/dnr/parklake.

Homeless camp assault reported From IDS reports

A 41-year-old man came to the Bloomington Police Department on Monday around 9:30 a.m. and reported an assault from this past Saturday, Sgt. Pam Gladish said.

The complainant told officers he waited two days to report the assault because he had been working.

The victim went to a homeless camp north of the Swifty Gas station at 2200 W. Third St. on Saturday to pick up items he had reportedly left there.

When he arrived, a male acquaintance, he told police, picked up a stick and

DANIELLE GIOIOSA | IDS

The Monroe County History Center opened its fossil exhibit for the public to preview Tuesday, allowing people the opportunity to learn about Indiana’s prehistoric past.

Fossil exhibit opens its doors

By Brian Seymour briseymo@indiana.edu | @briseymo

Billions of years ago, before their mass extinction, a great variety of organisms roamed the earth. Those same organisms were on display Tuesday at the Monroe County History Center in celebration of National Fossil Day. Those in attendance were able to experience prehistoric Monroe County from the Cambrian period of the earliest underwater dwellers to the Quaternary period of the first American hunters.

“Everything here represents the natural history or formation of the county,” exhibits manager Jenny Mack said. “We have even the tiniest animals that were

here 400 million years ago to items and animals that were here from the ice age, about 10,000 years ago.”

On display were dozens of fossils. There were geodes and calcite, which had brilliant hues of orange and purple, and plants, now brown from fossilization.

There were smaller things, such as the plantlike crinoid, and there were bigger things, like the cracked jaw of the American mastodon.

Some of the displays even seemed to have links to contemporary popular culture, like the skull of the dire wolf.

“It’s pretty cool if you follow Game of Thrones at all,” Mack said. “People can actually see that dire wolves were

real at one point and that we actually have skulls.”

Despite the lapse of time between their deaths and present day, these fossils still remain in the area, which Mack said is one of the event’s “cooler” concepts.

“It’s just a really cool examination of the different minerals and fossils that people can still find today in their driveways or walking along a forest path,” she said.

Prior to the exhibition, Walter Gray, an education outreach coordinator with the Indiana Geological Survey, lectured those in attendance about the fossils of Indiana.

He shunned those who came for the dinosaurs because, as he said, dinosaurs didn’t live in Indiana.

“The fossils are an indicator of what life was like,” he said. “They paint a ‘paleopicture’ that’s sort of like a fusion of art and science.”

He also said it is important to teach the subject of paleontology for several reasons, such as evolution and the location of petroleum.

The event was organized primarily by Mack, with several contributions coming from the Indiana Geological Survey and IU’s own Glenn Black Laboratory of Archaeology. She said planning for the exhibit started about six or seven months ago.

The Monroe County Fossil exhibit is in the Brown Room of the History Center on East Sixth Street. The gallery will remain open through March 2015.

MCCSC talks One-to-One, ISTEP

By Tori Fater vrfater@indiana.edu | @vrfater

Monroe County Community School Corporation is pushing to put iPads and other educational technology in every student’s hands.

MCCSC board members met for a work session Tuesday to discuss changing the technology infrastructure of schools in the district.

Superintendent Judy DeMuth said the existing structures that kept district schools connected to the Internet can’t keep up with technology use.

Because MCCSC is planning to start a one-to-one program with one iPad or other device for each student, the district has to update its existing wireless networks.

“As we add more devices, that’ll just bog the system down even more,” DeMuth said.

The project is expected to cost $1,935,323 total.

That includes $200,000 for software and $15,000 for network training, as well as costs for hardware.

The money will come from loans from the state, textbook rental fees and bonds issued for fundraising.

Older wireless access points would be removed from the high schools and repurposed for MCCSC elementary and middle schools.

Because planners predicted more Internet use in the high schools, new devices will be ordered for those schools to install a wireless network denser than the current infrastructure.

MCCSC Director of eLearning Strategies Mike Watson presented the design for the new networks and a timeline for rolling out

the one-to-one program.

“We’re looking at a very aggressive timeline because we need to get these resources to kids,” Watson said.

In the proposed timeline, hardware for the high school networks will be ordered this month, he said.

High school staff will meet October through December to decide what software and devices will be best for the One-to-One program at their schools.

Ideally, the high school devices would be ordered January through February, while the new network is being tested at the high schools.

By May, they hope to implement the One-to-One program for students in kindergarten through twelfth grade.

The board also discussed district A to F grades and ISTEP scores.

Oct. 25

Board members expressed frustration about the grading system, which will change this school year when new ISTEP tests are rolled out.

“This year, for the first time, there was a confidence in how it was calculated,” DeMuth said. “Now, it’s all going to change.”

But, she added, she’s proud of the staff, students and parents for earning a three-peat, the third year in a row MCCSC earned an A grade overall.

Director of Secondary Education Jan Bergeson announced at the public meeting that Bloomington North and South high schools also earned A grades. The Academy of Science and Enterpreneurship, she said, earned a B. “We have to take great pride in what we have done,” DeMuth said. “And in how that was sustained.”

EN SIL

started beating the victim’s head, causing lacerations and bumps that were still visible Monday morning, Gladish said.

The complainant’s injuries were photographed as evidence, and he told officers he had been suffering from a severe headache since the alleged assault occurred.

Officers went to the camp that was described to them by the victim, but it was empty other than a few tents. The case is still active as officers are looking for a suspect in the assault.

Andy Wittry

Police arrest man outside Chipotle From IDS reports

Bloomington police said Casey Cave, 33, was arrested around 5:20 p.m. Monday at the Chipotle located at 420 E. Kirkwood Ave. on preliminary charges of public intoxication, marijuana possession and possession of paraphernalia.

A resource officer was on patrol when he saw Cave sitting behind the restaurant.

“Due to Mr. Cave’s intoxication level, he didn’t even realize the officer was standing in front of him for several seconds,” Sgt. Pam Gladish said.

The same officer noted Cave slurred his speech and smelled of alcohol, Gladish said.

When questioned, Cave admitted he had been drinking and said he had been smoking spice, a synthetic form of marijuana, earlier in the day and advised the officer he may still have some on his person.

The officer searched Cave and found a smoking device and a clear plastic bag containing spice, Gladish said.

Andy Wittry

Business Outlook Tour to visit 10 Indiana cities From IDS reports

Economists from the IU Kelley School of Business will discuss the future of Indiana’s economy as part of the 2015 “Business Outlook” tour, according to an IU release.

The tour, sponsored in part by the Kelley School of Business, will begin with a presentation Nov. 6 in Indianapolis before traveling to nine other cities throughout the state.

Indiana Business Research Center Director Jerry Conover said in the release that though the nation and the state have made strides in recovering from the Great Recession, the recovery is not yet complete.

“The slow economic recovery continues with respectable job growth tempered by slow growth in wages,” Conover said. “Recent volatility in financial markets underscores investor uncertainty. Though the U.S. economy has made notable progress, nervousness about foreign economies could easily rock our boat.”

The Kelley School of Business has been traveling around the state to present its forecasts since 1972.

In order to produce these

various forecasts, the school focuses on an econometric model of the country, developed by the Center for Econometric Model Research at the Kelley School of Business.

The model involves hundreds of statistical equations, which will aid in developing a national economic forecast.

From there, a similar model is created for Indiana based on the national model.

Each presentation will feature a panel of faculty members from the business school and IU, as well as panelists from local IU campuses and other universities.

The goal of the panel is to present perspectives on global, national, state and local economies as well as their financial markets.

This tour is sponsored by the Kelley School of Business, the IU Alumni Association, other IU campuses and various community organizations.

Panelists will also stop in Bloomington at 11:30 a.m.

Nov. 6 at Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union. The cost to attend is $25.

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OPINION

EDITORS: LEXIA BANKS & EMMA WENNINGER | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

WHIZZES AND BANGS

Amanda tweets something scary Amanda Bynes has acknowledged on Twitter that she has been in contact with Britney Spears’ old manager Sam Lutfi.

Lutfi allegedly drugged and controlled Spears during her infamous melt down in the

mid-2000s, according to CBS News.

Given Bynes’ recent not-so-private moments of apparent instability, it’s clear someone needs to do something about Lutfi.

Sending him to jail would do just fine.

MIND THE GAP

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

Shut up about costumes

Pics or it didn’t happen

CASEY FARRINGTON is a senior in political science.

TRACY JOHNSON is a senior in English.

Ladies and gents, let’s all just take a brief moment to think about how many photos we have posed for during the past weekend, month and — heaven forbid — the past year.

Social media has seriously inflated the number of photos that we take of ourselves and with our friends.

Everyone wants to get all the likes and proof that their lives are, in fact, fabulous from all their friends, family, acquaintances and people they don’t actually know.

Our egos and vanity drive us to take picture after picture, just because we can.

There is so much time that gets devoted to taking the perfect picture, to capture the essence of your chosen outfit for your night out on the town with your boo thangs.

It becomes essential for you to get a quick pick with that friend that you haven’t seen or heard from since freshman year.

Just the other day I was chatting with my best friend Nikki, who is my muse for this particular column, and we were talking about all of the pictures that we have taken in the past and then we came to the shocking realization that we, as best friends, have taken very few pictures together.

As I thought about it some more, I thought about all of my favorite memories with Nikki.

When we spend time together, we are far too busy having fun and living out our latest adventure to stop and worry about capturing the moment with our iPhones.

Instead they just get internalized and I know that I’ll have these memories forever because they are with my best friend.

It seems that instead of wanting to capture the moments with her in order to show off, my relationship with her is meaningful enough that I don’t need to prove it to other people. Or that I didn’t need to show it off to other people.

Maintaining my relationship with her meant more to me than capturing selfies with her.

Everyone seems to be caught up in the moment of capturing said moment, and then the moment gets lost because everyone was too busy striking the perfect pose and worrying about whether or not the picture makes it look like you have a double chin.

Our egos make us miss out on the moments that matter with our friends.

I am not criticizing the act of taking pictures with friends or even the occasional selfie.

But rather, I wonder why we put so much effort into taking a photo with our friends each time we go out on the town, or whenever you go someplace new.

The focus gets put on capturing the photo to share with the social media audience as proof or evidence that your life is so much cooler than everyone else’s.

These photos are taken for the wrong reasons.

Take photos so you can cherish your memories, and not to gloat. johnstra@indiana.edu

performances of its teachers and the comfort of its students. When I was going to school, a teacher with similar beliefs was quickly fired.

But it doesn’t address large schools, where sexism can permeate.

Moreover, it doesn’t take care of the snide comments about the length of girl’s clothing, rude jokes and the idea that boys are somehow smarter and tougher.

We need to change this culture immediately. We need to prevent this kind of belief from permeating our school systems early on, so that we can create young minds that are open, accepting and believe in the equality of human beings.

Stop talking about your opinion of other women’s bodies like it matters.

For some reason there are those among us who think it is appropriate to tell strangers that leggings aren’t pants, people who gleefully whisper about an acquaintance’s “muffin top” and TV commentators who can’t get enough of Hillary’s “cankles.”

Unless you are the author of office dress policy, you don’t get to decide what women wear or how they wear it — even if you’re a woman.

Sure, you’re allowed to have an opinion. But you’re overstepping your bounds if you expect women to change the way they look just to please you.

Holding women to your own personal dress code is like the U.S. Congress expecting Canadians to follow our laws.

This problem can affect men, too — particularly those who wear styles of dress often associated with blackness.

But as Halloween approaches, women will bear the brunt of this body policing.

Every year, another news outlet runs a story on the societal scourge of “sexy costumes.” E! News celebrates women’s uncanny ability to make anything “completely inappropriate.”

A columnist for the Indy Star insists that the mere existence of these costumes undermines the legitimacy of “perfectly respectable professions.”

A Tulane student warns that women clad in sexy costumes are just asking to be harassed.

And of course, we make fun, acting as though sexy costumes are a dumb, illegitimate choice.

But why, during Halloween, presumably at a costume party, are these costumes “completely inappropriate?” Why is being sexy, identifying yourself as a sexual being or expressing your sexuality not “respectable?”

Clothing is never — never — an excuse to mistreat women. Dressing “sexily,” on Halloween or any other night, does not make someone stupid.

All of these narratives reflect a general sense of ownership our society has when it comes to women’s bodies and sexual expression. When women make independent choices about what they wear and how they wear it, we freely write think piece after repetitive think piece, blaming women for the limited sexual expression our society allows them.

Cady Herron shows up to the Halloween party as a zombie bride and is laughed at for being out of touch. Regina George is a “total slut” in her Playboy Bunny costume. Neither is an enviable position.

Yet men can have it all.

Simply by donning a welltailored suit, a man can asserts that he is strong.

He is respectable. And damn if he isn’t sexy.

My pantsuit holds no such status, no matter how sexy I tell myself it is.

Damning women for failing to live up to unrealistic and sexist societal standards is counterproductive.

Let’s attack the standards instead.

ewenning@indiana.edu

casefarr@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Unconstitutional law WE SAY: New Ferguson ruling is a good step Anyone who has watched the dramatic events unfolding in Missouri these three months has seen that something is very wrong.

After the fatal shooting of Michael Brown, men and women locally and across the country have flocked to Ferguson to protest, alleging that the shooting was unfair, unjust and bordering homicide.

They were met with army tanks, rifle fire, tear gas and police brutality to an extent that has shocked the nation and rocked our trust in our police forces, ripping open police militarization tactics and calling policies and laws into question.

It seemed, however, that the big guys upstairs for a while just weren’t listening.

Now a judge has ruled that the police forces in Ferguson used unconstitutional tactics, the first step in the long journey toward resolving this racially and politically tense issue.

The specific tactic ruled on is what is called a “5-second rule.”

It means that police are allowed to force protestors to move if they have stood or sat for longer than five seconds.

This means that police officers in Ferguson had the right to break up prayer circles, to move crowds away from buildings, and while it certainly wasn’t suggested, it became obvious that the officers were not gentle in their coercion.

The case was finally brought

before the American Civil Liberties Union on Sept. 27 after video was brought before them.

The 5-second rule violates the protestors First Amendment rights.

As the judge explained in her ruling, the rule is essentially a loophole to prevent the protestors from exercising freedom of speech by getting them to go away.

The Editorial Board wholeheartedly believes in the truth of the judge’s statement and supports the ruling.

Unfortunately, while this is a big step, and while we hope that it forces people to take a close and serious look at police tactics and police brutality, the ruling only addressed the 5-second rule.

Other forms of crowd and protest control are still allowed. This can range from the use of military equipment to, as we have already seen, tear gas.

It is highly disturbing that these police officers are so violent with peaceful protestors.

This is not a just a race issue anymore.

The problems in Ferguson extend across the nation in any future protest or demonstration regardless of what it is.

That Ferguson residents are demanding racism be recognized is incredibly important, but not something everyone can immediately relate to.

But we can all recognize that the

treatment of the Ferguson protestors has been shameful, and that it speaks volumes about how much we can trust the police.

This is an issue that extends across race lines.

If we cannot trust our police forces to peaceably handle tense situations without inflaming riots or violence, then we can no longer trust in police protection.

This is certainly not what will fix the overall issue in Missouri.

Even as protestors marched demanding recognition of violence, waving signs asking if white lives were more valuable than black ones, telling stories about police violence, another 18-year-old was gunned down by an off-duty officer, shot 17 times in south St. Louis.

Now there are protests in St. Louis, on St. Louis University’s campus and in the area where the boy was shot.

Given the recent treatment of peaceful protestors, we can only imagine what will happen on the St. Louis city streets if government officials don’t step in and take a serious look at the weaponry and tactics of police departments in the area, if they don’t review policies and procedures for other unconstitutional policies.

Racism is not finished. We must all be aware of it. We must all protect ourselves.

This ruling will not change that.

But it is a stitch in the wound.

AN EMMA DILEMMA

We need to end sexism in our school systems Anti-feminists are cowards, plain and simple.

For someone who does not believe in the equality of the sexes, it is not because they believe women are the weaker sex but because they are afraid of losing power.

It was obvious when Emma Watson gave her now-famous United Nations speech for the campaign HeforShe and was immediately threatened with a nude photo leak that proved false.

Her speech was meant as an invitation for men and women to see feminism as the advancement of both sexes, as the improvement of the social conditions of both genders.

The fact that she was threatened points not to the fact that anti-feminists simply don’t want women to be equal but that they don’t want to lose power.

This kind of behavior and thought needs to stop.

This weekend I went

home, like many students, to visit my family.

When I caught up with my sister, she told me her high school philosophy teacher was so blatantly sexist it was painful and that many of the students in the class felt uncomfortable when he was teaching.

He told the students that equal pay should not be allowed because men have to pay for the dinner on dates.

When my sister raised her hand to contradict him, to tell him that equal pay was absolutely necessary and that, if we were going to run the numbers, women have to pay for menstrual supplies, make-up, rent and children, he told her she was being inappropriate.

He took away all her agency and power because he didn’t want to be proven wrong.

In an open forum where he allowed the students to post questions and concerns,

he ignored several questions about the equality of the sexes, opting instead to lecture on why it was that women were biologically the weaker sex.

It infuriated me.

This is happening in my old high school, a school in Indiana just an hour and a half away from Bloomington.

It is ludicrous that this man is responsible for teaching students higher thought when he does not believe that half of his class has the mental capabilities to understand him.

Even more so, my sister expressed her amazement that he was a recent graduate of Indiana University.

She’s visited IU’s campus and has seen the diversity of race, philosophy, science and belief.

Apparently it didn’t translate.

Luckily I know that my school is smaller and has the ability to closely monitor the

EMMA WENNINGER is a junior in English.

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Jordan River Forum

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Response to ‘Government spending’

Thinking outside the resume

I couldn’t help but cringe at Cameron Gerst’s recent rant against the funding of an NSF grant about bicycle dynamics.

Presumably as a nonscience major, Cameron has never seen the famous picture of Albert Einstein on a bicycle or might not know that the physics of how a bicycle stays upright is in fact complicated.

As Hubbard et. al. (the recipients of this grant) put it, “Bicycle stability has been studied for more than a century, but only recently have researchers been able to agree upon and publish the stability, dynamic response and characteristics of the simplest bicycle models.”

These simplest bicycle models happen to model a bike without a rider. This is why the grant proposes to model a bike with a human on it.

From what I can read, Cameron’s op-ed seems most concerned about why this grant was funded.

I’m not an engineer, and I can’t defend the intellectual merits of the grant. But that’s sort of the point: the process of how the NSF decides

IU will lose a valued and impassioned staff member in November.

After a decade of serving as director of the Office of Diversity Education, Eric Love will leave IU to take on a new position at the University of Notre Dame.

According to the Indiana Daily Student article that ran Oct. 8, Love said he was not seeking a new job, but rather was approached by Notre Dame about serving as the director of staff of diversity and inclusion.

After consideration, Love accepted the position.

Now, many students might think that this isn’t really important news.

An IU staff member is leaving for a different job at another university and that’s pretty typical. The difference, however, is in how IU reacted to Love’s offer from Notre Dame.

Love said he reached out to the Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs to negotiate and discuss the issue in person. However, a DEMA official responded,

which grants to fund (which by the way, is super competitive) is a peer review process.

Professors from all over the country submit grant proposals and a panel of their peers rank them. The answer to Cameron’s question, then, is exactly that: a group of mechanical engineers thought that this grant was excellent or outstanding and worthy of funding under the NSF mission to advance the progress of science. At least for me, that’s enough. If you need evidence of an area where this study could have broader impact, go look up the bicycle accident rate on this campus.

If you ask me, that’s a little more worthy of outrage.

Here’s my point: I don’t disagree that there’s waste in government spending — look at the way Medicare negotiates drug prices — but you would think that a guy who spends 500 words declaring government spending is “out of balance” might find a little more value in a study about how a bike with a rider stays balanced.

Sidney Fletcher sidfletc@indiana.edu

When applying for summer internships, we all ask ourselves the same questions: “What do I want to do?”

“Where do I want to be?”

“Could I see myself working there?”

And though many of us hope for it to be a fun, networking experience or a potential job — at the heart of wanting that internship is the comfort of knowing it can go on our LinkedIn’s and resumes. We have become accustomed to seeing our summer internships as just another bullet to add to our list of accomplishments, rather than taking the time to use it for personal growth.

I knew this to be true and wanted the summer before my senior year to be a true testament to this concept. Exactly a year ago, I began sending my résumé out in bulk to intriguing internships I had bookmarked over a few months time. From crisis communication firms in Washington, D.C., to entertainment agencies in New York, I searched everywhere for an internship that was going to make all of my other internships in the past look like childs play. And yet while corresponding with different organizations, I couldn’t help get the idea of doing an internship abroad out of my head.

In high school I did a four-month semester abroad in Israel, where I developed a deep love for the land. Though all of my IU friends were studying abroad in countries they had never been to, I wanted to immerse myself in Israeli culture, which I had slightly become accustomed to in high school. I began searching for

any internship programs that wouldn’t completely break my bank account.

There were plenty of program options online, and I couldn’t seem to decipher one from the next. However, I mentioned my search to an old friend of mine who recommended the program, Onward Israel, and just a month and a few interviews later, I was signed up for what would be the summer of a lifetime. The program itself is organized by the city that college students are originally from or by the city they are currently studying in. This was because the local Jewish Federations were highly subsidizing the program, which was why this program stood out to me.

Rather than signing up for any random Israel program, this Onward Israel group from Baltimore required me to bring back what I learned with me to the city to educate others. Before I even began my internship I knew it wasn’t going to just be another few words on my résumé. There was a greater purpose.

I also wasn’t alone in the process of finding a perfect internship once I had been accepted to the program. As participants, we were contacted by an internship coordinator who was trained to find an Israeli internship to meet our professional goals. With the help of ours, Tamar, I had multiple Skype interviews with companies. Though the time difference broke into my normal class hours, I worked tirelessly to really decide on a company I liked. I found Headline Media, a public relations firm in Tel Aviv that fit the bill and was mostly staffed with English speakers with vast international journalism experi-

ences. I had found a legitimate company that not only would allow me to become accustomed to Israel but also would give me a strong internship experience.

On my first day I was given my own PR account and was expected to have a press release, which I had never written, prepared by the next day. I had never had an internship where real responsibility was given out to me. It was always just one Excel sheet to alphabetize or Google Alerts to manage. From just the first day I realized the choice to intern abroad was giving me real experience because the idea of “free work” (i.e. internships) doesn’t exist outside of America. In Israel they wanted the free work I was doing to be meaningful because they simply didn’t know any alternative. They also knew that by 4 p.m., everyone would head out from their offices and hit the beach in downtown Tel Aviv, so my work hours were never wasted, and I never got busy work.

In Israel you work hard and play harder.

I can and now want to challenge the rest of IU to think outside the box, or “think outside the résumé” if you will, to get a more meaningful internship experience.

If we remove the mindset that internships are just for our résumés, we could actually enjoy ourselves. As children, our summers were filled with beaches and playtime with friends, why should exploring careers be any less fun?

Rochelle Windman IU senior in Communication and Culture

GUENTHER WITH AN ‘E’

OUR CHANGED WORLD

Thank you, Mr. Love

Latte Salute

thanking Love for his service and saying “they didn’t want to stand in his way.”

Though I’ve only met Love a handful of times, I can confidently say that he’s made an impact on the students of this campus and enabled cultural change on a level that defies belief.

His openness to students, knowledge on inclusion and confidence in addressing campus issues are all immense contributions to this campus.

It is clear to me that DEMA’s commitment to maintaining extraordinary staff, and thus their commitment to inclusion and social advocacy itself, is faulty and unstable.

While I’m certain that DEMA operates daily to help move forward the ideal of an equitable campus environment, their actions show, to me, a level of inconsistency.

You cannot let another school steal a valued staff member who has served a decade as an important resource and, oftentimes, a friend to students and staff alike. Apparently DEMA also

understands how this looks to students, as they refused to respond to requests for comments regarding their decision not to negotiate with Love.

Love’s role at IU is specialized in the idea that he’s served a decade at the same institution, learning the problems that students face and addressing them, sometimes going against the administration to do so.

“Eric Love has made a significant difference on campus for both students and peers,” said Barry Magee, Residential Programs and Services assistant director of diversity education.

“He committed his vast energy and time to bringing students from many different backgrounds together around issues of diversity and social justice, particular those issues that affected the daily lives of our students.”

Currently, IU is 72-percent white, 19-percent domestic minority and 9-percent international students.

As a university that has such a skewed enrollment demographic breakdown,

ANDREW GUENTHER is a sophomore in political science

we need competent, experienced inclusion and diversity staff members, and those staff members need to be acclimated to the culture and background of IU. Love still stands as an exemplary staff member for all these reasons and more. His innovative programming, dedication to student concerns and friendly, open demeanor all add to the fact he is an outstanding member of our community and a great man.

I’d like to personally thank Love for his service and express how much of a loss his transfer to Notre Dame will be for IU and how much of a gain it will be for Notre Dame.

DEMA should have worked harder to keep you here, Love.

You’re at least owed its time and effort. ajguenth@indiana.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 350 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, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., 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 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.

The Latte Salute, which became the subject ridicule and scorn from members of the military community this past month, is endemic of an unprecedented number of public relations nightmares from the Obama Administration.

The tradition of saluting is believed to have begun with the Romans. In the days where assassinations were much more common than society would like, it was expected that those wishing to meet public officials had to raise their right hands to show that they did not conceal a weapon.

The knights of medieval times, in keeping with their chivalric tendencies, raised their visors with their right hands in a sign of friendship.

Such are the ancient traditions that today’s military salute draws its lineage from.

However, today’s American military salute takes its cues from those of the British Navy. During the days of wooden boats, copious amounts of tar and pitch were required to waterproof the boats.

Naval officers at the time wore white gloves, and presenting a black palm towards the officer — as was British custom at the time — was not considered appropriate.

As a result, the palm ended up facing downwards to conveniently hide the sticky mixture.

It is true that the commander-in-chief has no obligation to salute the members of the armed forces, as it was a tradition that started with President Reagan and has continued since then.

But even within the

MICHAEL SU is a junior in violin performance

armed forces, the requirement of a salute is in and of itself not set in stone.

Field Manual 3-21.5, which governs drill and ceremonies, states in Appendix A-1 subsection B that salutes are not required when “Saluting is obviously inappropriate.”

In these cases, only greetings are exchanged. (Example 1: A person carrying articles with both hands, or being otherwise so occupied as to make saluting impracticable, is not required to salute a senior person or return the salute to a subordinate.)”

So when President Obama tries to salute whilst holding a coffee cup and straightening his tie, it just makes him look silly and disrespects the time-honored tradition.

The same goes for George W. Bush and his “salute” with Barney the Scottish terrier cradled in his left arm.

What is most surprising is that this faux pas was not sneakily caught by some paparazzi on a covert cellphone camera, but rather was released through the White House’s own Instagram account.

Unfortunately, whoever thought that this was a good idea should be fired, as it does nothing to show the president in a good light.

Maybe the public relations team will be able to take care of all of the golfing photographs next time. mjsu@indiana.edu

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of sunshine a year with little-to-no humidity for snow from November to March and air so heavy it can make your shirt weigh five pounds in the summer can be challenging.

There are more and more kids interested in abandoning the sunny beaches for a full experience of the seasons, however.

“The kids seem more prone to want to leave the coast than in years before,” Yeagley said. “They also hear how great Bloomington is and they’re aware of the soccer program. Once they’re here they love it.”

The city of Bloomington is perhaps the largest factor drawing players toward IU. “Anyone who visits this place just falls in love with it,” Yeagley said. “They realize we have fantastic facilities, but they also realize we have one of the most beautiful campuses.”

Another of IU’s main draws for soccer players is its success on the field.

In the past, IU coaches would have to explain the success of IU soccer in depth.

While the Hoosiers still try to impress prospective players with its nine national titles, recruits have now become more aware of IU’s exploits on the field.

“They’re hearing more about IU and reaching out to us,” he said. “When we contact them initially they’re already saying, ‘We’ve heard about Indiana, it’s a great

» PLAN

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“The first Bicentennial Priority is to further reinforce IU’s already strong commitment to student success, which is at the core of Indiana University’s mission,” McRobbie said.

McRobbie said IU will conduct systematic reviews of existing schools and programs and will also continue to realign schools and programs.

MaryFrances McCourt, IU senior vice president and chief financial officer, said the University will also concentrate on affordability, addressing student tuition, debt, gift aid and efficient business practices.

The third priority focuses on reimagining education, with an emphasis on the idea of restructuring the education schools on all IU campuses.

“The third bicentennial priority recognizes that Indiana University’s schools

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

Sophomore midfielder Tanner Thompson dribbles around a Northwestern defender Sept. 28 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Thompson scored IU’s only goal in the 1-1 tie.

place and we know the soccer program is historic.’”

Another factor that may bring players to California, is familiarity in an unfamiliar place.

For Thompson, IU was his father’s alma mater and an adventure he could embark on with his

younger brother Tommy.

Tanner then recruited his club teammate Swartz to join him at IU. Goldfaden also did some recruiting once he arrived at IU, convincing his high school teammate Mehl to leave Southern California for Indiana.

“So many people come here, have a great experience and tell their friends and family,” Yeagley said.

“I think that’s happening in California the last 10 years.”

It’s not just soccer players doing the recruiting.

Overall enrollment at IU from the state of California

of education play an enormously important role in the state,” McRobbie said.

“They have the leading role in training teachers and school administrators and in producing innovative research on teacher training, pedagogy, curriculum and administration.”

As a result of low high school and college graduation rates, changing education policies and fluctuating economic opportunities, undergraduate and graduate enrollment at the IU’s School of Education has declined by roughly 30 percent throughout the past few years, McRobbie said.

McRobbie said he will appoint a Blue Ribbon Review Committee to conduct a review of directions and trends in teacher education and education research to inform the future structure, direction and approach of the education schools on all IU campuses.

The seventh priority focuses on entrepreneurial culture, emphasizing

the need for design and engineering programs at IU-Bloomington.

“The seventh bicentennial priority is also strongly related to economic development and addresses, more broadly, IU’s commitment to supporting an entrepreneurial culture,” McRobbie said.

A recent report released

by Battelle, a nonprofit research and development organization, recommends IU expand and develop design and engineering programs at its flagship campus.

“Of the 62 member research universities of the (Association of American Universities), only four do not have programs in engineering,” McRobbie said.

“And of those four, two have joint programs with other institutions. Indiana University-Bloomington, then, is one of only two AAU institutions that do not teach engineering.”

McRobbie said he will appoint a Blue Ribbon Committee to assess the feasibility of establishing design and

engineering programs at IUBloomington.

In addition, the Department of Apparel Merchandizing and Interior Design and the Department of Studio Arts recently voted to establish a new School of Art and Design, the proposal for which is in its final stages.

McRobbie said the IU Board of Trustees is expected to consider the proposal in the coming months.

“Indiana University has endured for nearly 200 years,” McRobbie said. “The Bicentennial Strategic Plan gives focus to our efforts to ensure that Indiana University will continue to thrive in a new environment. As we work to implement the bicentennial priorities that I have described today, we will, as always, rely upon the ongoing support of faculty, students, staff, alumni and friends. I look forward to continuing to work closely with all of you as we set Indiana University on the course for greatness in its third century.”

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has increased over the past few years.

“It’s not just a soccer sell,” Yeagley said. “This school is a huge recruiter for us.”

Overall, California has the third-highest population of alumni, trailing only Indiana and Illinois.

This pipeline between IU and California is likely to remain active for the near future as well thanks to the efforts of current players.

“I definitely talk to the guys back home about coming here,” Webb said.

“I tell them all about the program.”

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Junior Brooklynn Snodgrass swims the women's 200-freestyle during a meet against Auburn at Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center.

» AWARDS

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the 1-meter and 3-meter springboard competitions.

Both scores were NCAA Zone Diving qualifying marks.

Red shirt freshman Jessica Parratto also won both of her events Saturday.

“First go as Hoosiers, as freshmen, couldn’t have been a better day,” IU diving Coach Drew Johansen said. “They really performed well. They showed their experience.”

Khalafalla was part of the winning IU 200-medley and 400-free relay teams.

He swam a strong anchor leg in the 200-medley race to help the Hoosiers win a race they weren’t expected to win.

Khalafalla was also third in the 50-yard freestyle.

“Ali, he has this ability to just kind of keep getting faster,” IU swim Coach Ray Looze said. “He accelerates as the lap goes on. That’s a rare quality, and it’s an elite quality. He’s just got a good mind about him.”

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Mimi, played by Lacy Sauter, acts out a scene during a dress rehearsal of “La Boheme” on Tuesday at the Musical Arts Center.

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By Alison Graham akgraham@indiana.edu @AlisonGraham218

A gentle snow falls onto a young man standing center stage.

He stands shivering outside on a Paris balcony, a small blanket wrapped around his shoulders.

Another man walks onto the balcony, singing Italian.

As they both enter back into a building, the set spins and gives audiences a view of a Parisian street.

Jacobs School of Music opera performers rehearsed their newest production “La Boheme” on Tuesday night at the Musical Arts Center.

“La Boheme” is considered one of the most popular operas of all time and was put on by the music school in 2011.

Stage Director Jeffrey Buchman worked on the 2011 production and returned to direct the opera again.

“The biggest challenge is taking a piece that is so popular and making it feel fresh and vital and making people experience it again for the first time,” Buchman said. “We are trying to make sure that what is so fresh and passionate and beautiful in the piece comes through in a fresh, honest way.”

“La Boheme” tells the story of Mimi and Rodolfo, bohemians living in Paris. The two fall passionately in love during the first act of the opera.

Throughout the production, the two characters go through the ups and downs of a relationship, breaking up once and finally realizing they were meant to be together.

IU senior Sooyeon Kim plays the lead role of Mimi and finds the character very similar to her own personality.

“She’s very reserved,” Kim said.

“But at the same time she has this passion for love. She just falls in

The cast of “La Boheme” plays out a scene during a dress rehearsal Tuesday at the Musical Arts Center. “La Boheme” is the Jacobs School of Music’s second opera of the season.

love very passionately and she’s been waiting for this moment her whole entire life.”

Kim began singing at a very early age.

Her mom was a singer, so it came naturally to her, she said.

“Opera is interesting because it has all of the elements that I want,” she said. “The drama, the acting, singing, music — everything is in opera. It just moves me.”

The emotional journey that Mimi goes through is one of the most moving parts of the opera, Kim added.

Kim said her favorite scene is the final duet between Rodolfo and Mimi.

“That moment is the most beautiful moment in the whole opera,” she said.

The emotion becomes incred-

ibly intense in the opera’s final moments, she said.

Channeling that emotion and trying to pay attention to opera singing techniques at the same time proved to be the biggest challenge for Kim, she added.

“When emotions get into your voice, it can affect your healthy singing,” Kim said. “I really wanted to find a balance between the two and not give up either of them.”

Kim and the other performers auditioned for the opera in April.

After being cast, they began working with the conductor about a month ago on their voice work.

For the past three weeks, the actors have worked with the stage directors on rehearsals.

Only getting one night off per week, the actors work long hours everyday to make sure the opera is

“LA BOHEME” OPERA 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday Musical Arts Center ready for the opening show.

“We work closely with the singers and make sure everything they do is truthful,” Buchman said. “They take all their cues from the music. It creates a seamless piece where music and drama are working together in a very balanced way.”

Buchman comes to the opera with a large amount of directing experience.

He worked with the original director of “La Boheme” in 2011 to create new ideas for the production.

Buchman has directed operas SEE LA BOHEME, PAGE 8

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 1 5 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Young the Giant performs free show

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

Young the Giant is coming to campus and students can see the group for free.

Rudi Wilhoite, campus ambassador for Yahoo On the Road, said Yahoo will be on campus Wednesday through Friday to give out concert ticket vouchers. All people need is access to the Internet.

“It’s really exciting because I love Young the Giant,” she said.

There are many bands traveling across the country, going from campus to campus. Yahoo assigned different groups for each university.

The concert tour started in late September in New Jersey with Bleachers.

Other bands that will be featured nationwide are Matt and Kim, Panic! At the Disco and Tokyo Police Club, according to the tour website.

IU was assigned Young the Giant, Wilhoite said.

The show is Monday at IU Auditorium.

For those interested in tickets, free Fitbits, speakers and other technology, look for a massive tour bus.

They will have these giant hubs set up, Wilhoite said.

There will be two, one near the IU Art Museum and the other near Ballantine Hall.

Though they will be free, tickets are limited.

Once students arrive at a Yahoo hub, they will receive a voucher that contains a code. When people insert the codes online at yahoo. com/ontheroad they will receive two free tickets, she said.

“It’s super easy,” she said.

Users are required to input first name, last name and code.

For Wilhoite, the upcoming Young the Giant concert was also a resume booster.

She is one of two Yahoo campus advisers at IU. “It also helps me out with my own career path,” she said.

This concert was not an

event she would have ordinarily had the chance to work on, she said.

Wilhoite, an arts management major, said a lot of work goes into planning the event, and that it moved fast.

For her, the experience was enjoyable.

She is happy Yahoo is offering students a chance to get these concert tickets for free. When talking with her friends and classmates, all she said she heard were positive things.

“A lot of people wouldn’t have the chance otherwise,” she said.

Wilhoite said social media was key in this event’s success.

Chalking only goes so far, she said, especially with uncontrollable weather. For the event to go well, there needed to be a social media presence.

“I think this is very much a social media project,” she said. “Social media nowadays, especially in our age group, is a huge, huge thing.”

Buskirk-Chumley to host bartending competition

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

Attendees of the BuskirkChumley Theater’s “Mix-Off : Bloomington’s Ultimate Bartender Challenge” will decide the city’s best bartender tomorrow night.

Danielle McClelland, executive director of the theater, said the “Mix-Off ” is a fundraiser for the theater, McClelland said.

“This is only the second year we’ve done it,” she said.

The event was the brain child of Mark Need, the Buskirk-Chumley board president. The event came to mind after watching the success of the chef’s challenge, an “Iron Chef-”inspired cook-off that benefits the Community Kitchen of Monroe County.

Employees at the Buskirk thought they would offer their own foodie challenge.

The main goal of the event is to find the next recipe for the Buskirk-Chumley’s house cocktail. The drink is served at high-profile concerts and is made in large

quantities, McClelland said.

The batch cocktail is designed to be made in advance and easy to serve.

“That is the primary challenge,” she said. There will be two others: a tasting cocktail that will be critiqued by judges and special ticket holders and a challenge cocktail, the name of which will be unveiled during the competition.

This will be a drink that is recognizable by name, she said. The key to judging for this is looking at the cocktail’s balance and originality.

There might be additional splashes or garnishes, she said, but that is what makes bartending an art.

Last year’s winning drink featured bourbon, hints of allspice, ginger beer and lime juice. A staff favorite was FARM’s “Tequila Thyme Machine,” a tequila cocktail featuring a thyme-infused liquor.

For those who cannot drink, there will be a separate run of alcohol-free punches and drinks that will be available for a lower

price.

“We wanted everyone to be safe,” McClelland said.

So they created a designated driver’s mocktail ticket. This way a group can sign up and still have a safe way to get home. “We wanted everyone to be able to come,” she said.

“The whole event is all in good fun. It’s an opportunity for the bartenders to test themselves.”

Bartenders are in a business that is tip-based. This event will help the four contenders create a following, she said.

Representatives from Nick’s English Hut, FARM Bloomington, Crazy Horse and Michael’s Uptown Café will be present, according to the theater’s website.

Above all, McClelland said the theater wanted to create an event that represented three things: food, art and entertainment. Cocktails were what they needed, especially since cocktailmaking is trending in the food industry.

“It’s an art form in and of itself,” she said.

WENSI WANG | IDS

Rodolfo, played by Derrek Stark, pours a drink for Mimi, played by Lacy Sauter, during the dress rehearsal for “La Boheme” on Tuesday at the Musical Arts Center.

» LA BOHEME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 for IU as well as professional shows in Florida and Georgia, among other states.

His experience with IU students differs from his work outside of IU. Often in his work with professionals, Buchman said, it’s hard to identify how each performer has grown because they’re already at a certain level.

That’s why he enjoys working with students, because he can be a part of developing their skillsets.

“With students, it’s an element of growth,” he said.

“By now, you’re really seeing them blossom from what they were three weeks ago. That’s one of the exciting things about working at IU.” Buchman has worked with the students for about FR

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three weeks.

He said sometimes the rehearsals have chaotic moments of working with more than 100 performers.

Other times, it’s doing more intimate work with just one actor.

“I think that opera is such an amazing art form in the way that you immediately connect with it,” he said. “It’s something that draws you in.”

Buchman described “La Boheme” as romantic and fun, saying it was the kind of opera you want to see with other people to share the experience.

“Anyone who comes will be really happy that they came,” he said.

Buchman added that people are often intimidated by the fact that most operas are sung in different languages.

“La Boheme” is performed in Italian.

However, like most operas, it features supertitles above the stage to aid the audience in understanding the dialogue.

Despite the supertitles, actors work hard to incorporate emotion and body language to communicate with the audience.

Even in Italian, audiences will be able to feel the passion between Mimi and Rodolfo.

“Our daily life is love, hatred, jealousy,” Kim said.

“You have all the emotions that we all go through in the opera. It’s universal. Everyone can come see and be involved in any of the moments in this opera.”

“La Boheme” opens 8 p.m. Friday at the MAC. Tickets are available at the MAC box office or online at music.indiana.edu. The performance will also be streamed online live Friday and Saturday.

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Pulitzer Prize-winner Katherine Boo is an investigative journalist for The New Yorker and author of Behind the Beautiful Forevers: Life, Death and Hope in a Mumbai Undercity, which won the National Book Award for Nonfiction in 2012 and was a Pulitzer finalist in 2013.

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IU goalkeeper Olson earns Big Ten honor

SPORTS

EDITORS: SAM BEISHUIZEN & GRACE PALMIERI | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU senior goalkeeper Maggie Olson was named the Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week, the conference announced Tuesday.

In a 2-1 win against No. 20 Michigan State on Saturday, Olson allowed one goal and had

six saves.

She has recorded three shutouts, has 64 saves and has allowed 17 goals in 12 games this season.

IU plays next on Friday against Ohio State.

FOOTBALL

Bandits make plays for the Hoosier defense

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

They aren’t defensive linemen, but they aren’t quite linebackers either.

They’re pass rushers, but their job routinely requires them to drop back into coverage.

Through six games, junior linebackers Nick Mangieri and Zack Shaw have combined for 36 tackles, 3.5 sacks and an interception.

They’re hybrids, a mix somewhere between defensive ends and linebackers.

And in IU defensive coordinator Brian Knorr’s 3-4 defense, they’re called bandits.

“We pretty much get to do everything on defense,” Mangieri said. “You rush the passer, play the run, get in on the line and drop back into coverage. It’s pretty fun.”

The bandit crosses skills of a typical outside linebacker and defensive end.

Although the bandit has the option of dropping back into coverage, his primary job is to be a pass rusher.

“If I had to explain it to someone, I’d tell them we’re really just like D-lineman,

except we drop back,” Shaw said. “We just want to catch them off when we drop.”

Neither Shaw nor Mangieri had previous experience playing at the bandit position for this season, but both said their versatility playing multiple positions in high school helped them transition.

Throughout high school, the 6-foot-3, 250-pound Shaw was a linebacker. He came to IU as a linebacker but moved to defensive end after his redshirt freshman season.

The 6-foot-5, 260-pound Mangieri played on both sides of the ball in high school as a pass rusher on defense and a wide receiver on offense.

He said his experience at wideout has helped him on the times that he is called on to drop back.

“It helped with ball skills,” Mangieri said. “I think it helps a little bit with knowing where the receiver wants to go in zone coverage.”

When a bandit linebacker falls back into coverage, he’s typically playing zone.

Part of pass coverage is the instinct to see plays before they happen, to which both bandits are still adjusting.

The defender must break on the ball before the pass is thrown. If he waits too long, a receiver will beat the bandit and be off to the races.

When Mangieri dropped back into zone coverage during the third quarter against Bowling Green on Sept. 13, he was able to cut off a route and come up with an interception along the sidelines.

Mangieri and Shaw split time learning from Knorr and linebackers Coach William Inge.

When they began learning their roles last fall, they spent most of their time watching film from Knorr’s time at Wake Forest.

Shaw said, at first, the learning curve was steep as he readjusted to dropping back in coverage.

One of the most radical changes to him was switching from a three-point stance to a two-point standing position.

“You get more power coming out of the three-point, so you’ve got to be ready when a block’s coming at you,” Shaw said. “Vision’s a lot different when you’re up. You see everything.”

Mangieri has been the

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore Nick Mangieri attempts to reach the quarterback during IU’s game against Penn State on Oct. 5, 2013, at Memorial Stadium. Mangieri is one of IU’s bandit linebackers this season.

starter at bandit this year, but he and Shaw have split snaps relatively evenly.

Shaw said the two are close friends off the field. They room together on the road.

When one man gets tired, he calls to the other to take his place.

The two both said they are confident enough in one another that they both feel

comfortable watching the other take snaps.

IU’s bandits will be put to the test this weekend against Michigan State quarterback Connor Cook, who ranks 10th in the nation in total QBR. Inge said he’s been pleased with the growth he’s seen from both of his bandit linebackers.

He said he’s liked the way the two have developed and expects the bandit position to continue to grow in the future now that they’ve set the precedent.

“It’s a model we can use in recruiting,” Inge said. “For when you come here, you can grow and develop and when you become a Hoosier, great things are going to happen.”

THE SPORTS S’TORI

Take to Memorial Stadium, take back homecoming The Spartans narrowly escaped.

Tangled in a match-up with undefeated Nebraska, Michigan State led by five points in the fourth quarter.

It was the kind of interconference game that’s never truly finished, even after the No. 10 team in the country goes up by 24.

But by the end of the third quarter, students had decided to call this one early, their section attendance trickling down to nearly a quarter of what it was at kickoff.

They were the worst offenders in a mass exodus that totaled roughly 50,000 fans.

What that crowd missed was three Cornhusker touchdowns in 10 minutes, followed by a last-second drive into Michigan State territory that, luckily for the Spartans,

ended in an interception.

Michigan State Athletic Director Mark Hollis and Coach Mark Dantonio said fans played a part in Nebraska’s comeback.

The noise level decrease in the fourth quarter turned the coliseum Spartan Stadium, where the home team hasn’t lost since Nov. 17, 2012, into a sanctuary ripe for upset.

But the “disappointment and embarrassment” Hollis later expressed on Twitter are far from isolated feelings.

Atop the Big Ten, Michigan State has the least of problems in a conference in terms of attendance. Purdue leads the nation in attendance decreases with 36 percent and Illinois cracks the top-10 with 12.

Across the nation, the average annual attendance at

college football games has decreased annually since 2009.

But perhaps it’s not fair to point fingers at students as Hollis and Dantonio did.

Just as the landscape of college football has changed, so has the fan experience.

Gone are the days when the stadium bleachers were the only place to watch college football.

For many, the couch has become a more preferable option, giving fans the power of warmth, comfort and a close-up view to dozens of sporting events, not just one.

As soon as a game becomes out of reach, viewers can change the channel.

That mentality has translated into college stadiums.

Patience is short, and the demand to be constantly enter-

tained is high.

With sports bars and smartphones to compete with, the adversary in competing for eyeballs is no longer limited to the opposing team.

Capturing enough attention to fill a stadium of 50,000-plus is often more difficult when the match-up is uneven, the elements take control and the score begins to tilt.

The fan-to-team relationship is a two-way street. But scales in this dynamic have been tipped for quite some time.

The football team doesn’t walk off the field when its fans are booing. It doesn’t neglect to show up when the odds aren’t favorable.

Upsets happen because there is belief and support,

because a team believes records do not tally will-power or ability and the actions of the team support it.

The more talented teams receive more belief and support in the form of rankings and prime time TV slots, and rightfully so.

But the last thing that should go is a team’s home field advantage, its fanbase.

Hoosiers, it’s homecoming week. And I know that throughout, people will be celebrating.

But when you celebrate, remember why.

There’s a football game taking place in Memorial Stadium this Saturday.

Some of IU alumni’s greatest memories happened there.

Backup quarterback Chris Covington will make his first

TORI ZIEGE is a sophomore in journalism.

start at home against the No. 8-ranked team in the country.

And if there is any time to show that he and the IU football team need support, now is that time.

In the spirit of Homecoming and all that is good about college football, let’s pack Memorial Stadium from the front row of the Quarry to toprow bleachers.

Teach the Spartans that when they come to Hoosier turf, they won’t escape as easily as they did at Spartan Stadium. vziege@indiana.edu

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 1 5 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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Harp student in master level at Jacobs School of Music. If you are interested in learning harp please contact me.

If you are looking to have a harp play in your event, please contact me as well. Also piano minor, can teach piano class. $40/ class.

410-736-2956 I’m looking for a ride to Chicago Thursday, Oct. 16 to fly out of O’Hare Friday morning. My flight leaves @ 9am, I’m willing to leave early Friday morning. Hoping to return Sunday evening. Email or text: 952.215.7009.

Online yard Sale. You can pick up on campus: http://tinyurl.com/ohtpfza or contact: crmedina@indiana.edu

Professional guitar lessons. Guitar Techniques: Lead guitar, Rhythm guitar, Classical , Performance, Improvisation, Jamming Skills, Reading Music, Music Theory, Scales and Exercises. Styles: Rock, Blues, Folk, Classical and Latin Guitar All ages, including kids, and all levels of study from beginner to advanced. Rates: $20/45 minutes class or $100/month, in which we will meet once a week and material will be provided. Hurry up!! limited space. lcordova@indiana.edu The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2014.

Seeking EGG DONOR. Age 18-26, Caucasian, brown hair, high cheekbones & forehead, Central/Southern European ethnicity,5’6+, good personal & family health history, blood type 0/A. Compensation & travel expenses paid. Please apply: www.bhed.com

Flexibility with class schedule.

Real-world Experience.

NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted.

Seeking IU students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2015.

Willing to create any masterpiece that you have in mind! I mainly draw & paint but am willing to try out different media as well. If you have a project in mind, contact me at the e-mail provided. I can also send you some examples of previous work. mmhender@umail.iu.edu

Apply in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall,RM 120.

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FOUND: Green Korean passport outside College Mall TGIFridays. It has been delivered to guest services of college mall. kimswans@indiana.edu

Ride Exchange

Carpool to Chicago!

Thurs. Oct. 16th @ 1pm.

Return Sunday Oct. 19th. $30 one way or $50 roundtrip. Contact alemay@indiana.edu or 952-215-7009.

for a complete job description.

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Tutoring K201 Tutoring for $20 an hour: If you’re struggling with a concept or just don’t understand the class in general, I can help you master the material. I’ve been helping students for over a year now and I can help with both Excel & Access. Feel free to text me. 214-789-3286

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Selling: wii & wii games, Call: (812) 322-1886 $35. very good condition. to schedule a priv. tour.

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Houses gaoxiao@indiana.edu !!!! Need a place to Rent?

We are moving out and want to sell two vacuums.

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Selling: Pysch 5th Ed. I want this book gone and I’m willing to negotiate! sroinila@umail.iu.edu

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Misc. for Sale Black diamond ring for sale, 4.53 total carats. $4,000,obo.

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‘Breaking Bad’ actor Johnathan Banks to speak at IU Cinema From IDS reports

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

TAKE A BOW Conductor Andrew Chybowski congratulates the Jacobs School of Music Concert Band after its performance Tuesday at Auer Hall. The show featured both the Concert and Symphonic Bands with five different conductors.

IU’s Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance and the IU Cinema will host an afternoon discussion with Jonathan Banks, a veteran character actor.

He will talk about his film and television acting career, according to an IU Cinema release.

His most recent activity includes his work as Mike Ehrmantraut on “Breaking Bad” and professor Hickey on NBC’s “Community,” according to IU Cinema. The discussion will be in IU Cinema’s auditorium at 3 p.m.

Monday.

The conversation will be led by Jonathan Michaelsen, chair of IU’s Department of Theatre, Drama and Con-

temporary Dance.

Banks attended IU in the 1970s as an undergraduate.

Since then he has created a 40-year-long career of playing “memorable characters in film and television,” according to IU Cinema’s website.

During his time on campus, he appeared in a production of “Threepenny Opera” with fellow IU alumnus Kevin Kline.

His work includes a variety of movies and TV series, including “Horrible Bosses 2,” “Parks and Recreation,” “Two and a Half Men” and “Modern Family.”

The event is free and slated to run 90 minutes long. It is part of the Alumni Filmmakers series.

Audrey Perkins

ALI’S APPETITE

Tofu serves as versatile meat substitute in a variety of dishes calories per serving, too.

So, you might be asking yourself: What can I do with that cold white mush?

Well, I’m here to tell you it’s not all that bad, and there’s definitely wiggle room for some tofu creativity.

It’s important to remember that the soybean mixture comes in four different forms: extra firm, firm, medium and soft.

Whether you’re a vegetarian, a meat-lover, or somewhere in between, tofu is an awesome and versatile source of protein that often gets overlooked.

Most people don’t realize how many different forms it comes in, and a mere half a cup of tofu has a whopping 10 grams of protein.

If that isn’t convincing enough, tofu is only 94

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Be careful now. A workrelated bonus rewards past efforts.

Plan your steps before launching new projects. Arrange better storage space.

Take an important call. Reaffirm a commitment. Listen, to work out tension in a relationship. Energize with imagination.

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Grasp an opportunity. Meet hostility

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. with grace. Do your chores. Push boundaries. Dress for success.

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Use the skills you’ve been practicing, and notice new confidence. Resist the temptation to splurge on toys.

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Don’t overdo the muscle! You can accomplish some of your goals, and

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

some need postponing. Get expert advice from a partner. Focus on basics.

Keep careful records, and support team efforts.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Someone’s skill level surprises you. Finish an overdue project and breathe in relief. Stand up for yourself. Don’t throw money around.

Today’s not great for romance, but it’s interesting. You’re gaining wisdom.

Allow time for passions.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Show your exotic side.

TIM RICKARD

PHIL JULIANO

BEST IN SHOW

su do ku

While they all work well for cooking, it’s important to try them out and see which one you prefer.

One of the most underrated yet amazing forms of tofu are the packages of the tofu shirataki noodles. They come in packs in the refrigerated section of the grocery store, and one serving is only 20 calories.

Plus, they taste pretty sim-

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Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Study and prepare for all the contingencies you can imagine.

A windfall rains down. Let it sink in.

A hidden danger lurks on the road ahead. Be skeptical of “too good to be true”. Advance by repaying a debt.

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Your cleverness with business and communications serves you. Finish an old project. Stand firm regarding your commitment. Resist the temptation

Crossword

and garlic salt as a topping for either rice or noodles.

A common tofu recipe includes teriyaki sauce, vegetables and rice and can be found in many popular Chinese dishes.

Interestingly enough, although tofu was originally mentioned in a Chinese text that dates back to 950 A.D., the protein-packed food has become cross-cultural in

to show off. The financial situation is unstable. Send an unusual gift.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Avoid impetuosity. Seek private counsel before choosing your course. Don’t get stuck with your pet theory. Learn the rules. Adaptations and compromises may be necessary.

Re-assess the domestic situation.

Clear up clutter without slacking.

Assistance is nearby.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Financial shortages could get annoying, while resolvable. Beat a looming deadline. All does not necessarily go smoothly. Determination and will power get you farther than doubt or skepticism. Step on the gas. Collaborate for more fun and ease.

ALEXIS BENVENISTE is a senior in journalism.

more ways then one.

It’s even found its way into the Indian food realm with masala recipes.

So next time you’re in need of protein and you’re craving an alternative, or trying to cut back on meat, reach for tofu and get creative.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Don’t borrow or lend today.

The pace quickens, so increase your intention level to focus on the job at hand. Let a female chair the meeting.

Cut unessential obligations. Avoid a mistake by paying attention.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Make an immediate repair and save money and extraordinary hassle.

Increase your equity while you’re at it.

Get supplies wholesale. Cut out the superfluous next week, and delegate to your team. Today’s not great for discussions. © 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

12 Pedometer button 14 Winter air 18 Strings for Orpheus 22 Last Olds model 25 Cal.-to-Fla. route 26 Rowlands of “Hope Floats” 27 Hammer head 28 Nile Valley danger 29 Concert souvenirs 30 Clinking words 34 Antique 36 Big brass 38 Storytelling nom de plume 39 Scallion kin 40 “__ Free”: Minute Maid spec 41 Three-toed bird 42 Anti vote 47 Pave the way for 48 Peace, in Arabic 50 Mouse catcher 51 Bypasses, as online ads 52 Designates 53 Fictional Sicilian town in a Hersey novel Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 54 Milk: Pref.

58 Walk with effort 52 Badlands or Death Valley 59 “Good Morning America” 55 Brouhaha coanchor Spencer 1 Tell tales 56 “The Lion King” queen 60 Tolkien tree giants 4 Animal that can learn limited 57 Kmart section 62 DSL offerer sign language 61 “If you don’t mind ...?”

9 Barely open 63 “Just in case” strategy, and a 64 First-aid aid 13 OS X-using computer hint to a hidden letter sequence 65 Cézanne’s one 15 Invisible vibes in 17-, 24-, 37- and 52-Across 16 Tiny parasites 66 Slaughter with 2,383 career Look for the crossword daily 17 Project windup hits in the comics section of the 19 Accident scene figs.

67 Vulgar language?

Indiana Daily Student. Find 20 Fit to be tied 68 Place in order the solution for the daily 21 Romance writer Roberts 69 “Cream of” serving crossword here.

23 Baltimore Ravens mascot 70 Overplay the part 24 Subject of an antique auto 71 Malibu mover owner’s quest 28 Wheaties box figure Answer to previous puzzle 31 Take turns?

1 “For the Game. For the World” 32 “Just like I said!” sports org.

33 Ambient music innovator 2 Words while anteing Brian 3 Loud noise 35 Take it easy 4 Graduation flier 37 Me, for one 5 “What?”

43 Hannity of talk radio 6 Tabriz citizen 44 “Well, of course!”

7 Bricks-andmortar workers 45 Washington Wizards’ org.

8 Watch closely 46 Hits a high fly, in baseball 9 Yard sale? lingo 10 “The Big Bang Theory” star 49 “Supposing ...”

11 10-Down, e.g.

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

ilar to rice noodles, and you can mix them with almost anything. You can fry them, eat them cold (after being washed) or microwave them, so their versatility is really helpful.

You can also use regularly packaged square tofu in almost any dish as a meat substitute.

I like to mix it with a little tomato paste, lemon juice

DOWN

WILEY

Your comic here.

The Indiana Daily Student is accepting applications for student comic strip artists to be published in this space.

Email five samples of your work and a brief description of your idea to adviser@idsnews.com.

Deadline is Friday, Oct. 17

Applications will be reviewed and selections made by the IDS editor-in-chief.

12

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 1 5 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

HOOPS WITH HOOP

Snap judgments from Monday’s IU men’s basketball practice EVAN HOOPFER is a senior in journalism.

Snap judgments are a prime example of a doubleedged sword.

On one hand, first impressions always carry some weight when examined in hindsight.

On the other, you should never judge a book by its cover, as several children’s TV shows told me during my childhood.

Writers were granted access to IU men’s basketball practice Monday. We were asked to stay away from schematic tendencies, but I do have some general observations from watching this team practice.

This is where the doubled-edged sword comes in.

We have no idea how much this team will change in the coming months. The team IU is right now could be completely different than the team it is three months from now.

But way-too-early projections are always fun, so without further ado, here are some observations from practice.

New team identity Before watching practice, reporters watched tape with IU Coach Tom Crean while he explained what he wants his ideal player and team to look like.

One word kept coming up: attack.

This team will try to run people to death. As Crean explained it, every team tries to make the other team fatigued.

For one team, it might use its depth to tire people.

Another team might try full court pressure to wear out its opponent.

IU’s tactic will be attacking on both ends of the ball.

Expect to see a lot of drives to the basket and subsequent open looks from three created by those drives.

And remember how good current Charlotte Hornets forward Cody Zeller was at running the floor and beating his man for an

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-freshman Stanford Robinson is guarded by two Purdue defenders on Feb. 15 at Mackey Arena in a 82-64 loss.

easy basket?

Keep an eye on junior forward Hanner MosqueraPerea this season. He’s a freak athlete. Let’s see if he’ll be able to beat his man down the floor for some of those easy baskets that have become a staple of IU big men.

Attack, attack, attack.

Run, run, run.

That will be IU’s mantra, to an extent, this season.

Selfishly, as a fan of basketball, I can’t wait. This will make for a higher, more up-tempo pace, which is supremely entertaining.

Whether entertainment will translate to success is yet to be seen.

But I can’t wait to find out.

As Terrell Owens would say, get yo’ popcorn ready.

Shooting will be better IU struggled to score last year for a variety of reasons.

But one of the biggest reasons was the lack of shooting.

I know, I know, you’re super happy you’re reading a basketball column where the columnist is telling you shooting is important. Seems rather intuitive.

But the lack of shooting also affected IU’s ability to attack the basket.

Think about it, if the man you’re guarding is shooting 15 percent from behind the arc, you don’t have to respect that shot at all.

You can play further off your man and play more help defense on the drive or the post.

Well that problem

clogged up the lane for the Hoosiers last season.

There wasn’t enough room for junior guard Kevin ‘Yogi’ Ferrell or sophomore guard Stan Robinson to get to the basket.

And if they kicked it to the open wing or corner, they were passing to a shooter who the defense didn’t have to respect.

That won’t be true this year.

IU will play guard-heavy, because it has to.

Mosquera-Perea and sophomore forward Devin Davis, who are only 6-foot9 and 6-foot-7 respectively, are the only real viable post threats.

This means sophomore forward Troy Williams will get a lot of playing time at

the four.

Williams is more of a wing-orientated forward and won’t be banging with the big bodies down low.

The additions of freshman guard James Blackmon, who has an absolutely gorgeous jump shot, freshman forward Max Hoetzel and junior guard Nick Zeisloft are vast improvements in shooting over what IU had last year.

And while we’re on the topic, why not do a way-tooearly projection of what the starting five will look like?

Way-too-early starting ďŹ ve projection I could be way off. But this is my projection of what the starting five will look like this season, based of my beliefs

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about the game of basketball.

Guard — Yogi Ferrell Guard — James Blackmon Guard — Stan Robinson Forward — Troy Williams Center — Hanner Mosquera-Perea Intriguing, isn’t it? Zeisloft, Davis, Hoetzel and freshman guard Rob Johnson will get significant playing time off the bench.

You could talk me into Johnson taking over Robinson’s third guard slot. But I’d like to see how Johnson plays during game-time pressure.

With Robinson, I know I’m getting a superb attacker of the basket and tenacious perimeter defender.

His shooting was woeful last year, 19 percent from three.

But Robinson might have improved his shooting due to a small change in his jump shot.

He now shoots it right handed.

That’s right. Robinson, who played left handed all last year, is now shooting the ball right handed.

Apparently Robinson is natural with his right hand in a lot of things, so he decided to give it a try shooting with his other hand.

I’ve never heard of this tactic before, but if it helps him shoot 30 percent from behind the arc, then great.

His jumper looks a little more natural right handed than it did with his left. It still isn’t the smoothest of shots, like Blackmon’s, but we’ll see if improvement will follow with the drastic change in his jump shot.

We’ll know more once we see this team on the court playing in real competition.

But for now, snap judgments are all we can make. ehoopfer@indiana.edu

MEN’S BASKETBALL

TRY A FALL INTRAMURAL SPORT! w >1?49-: -?71@.-88 w ;031.-88 w )-88E.-88 &;A>:-91:@ w IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore point guard Kevin “Yogi� Ferrell dribbles around a defender during the Hoosier Hysteria scrimmage on Oct. 4, 2013, at Assembly Hall.

IU announces schedule for 2014 Hoosier Hysteria From IDS reports

The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics announced Tuesday the schedule for Hoosier Hysteria, IU basketball’s annual seasonopening event. This year’s event begins at 6 p.m. Oct. 25 at Assembly Hall.

The women’s basketball team will take the floor at 5 p.m. for a workout. Official introductions and a series of team activities begin at 6 p.m.

The men’s team will

directly follow with a 3-point contest, a dunk contest and a short scrimmage following its introductions.

After leaving the court, the men’s team will be available to sign autographs for an hour on the Assembly Hall concourse.

Admission and parking to the event is free, but those in attendance are encouraged to bring a canned food item for donation to Hoosier Hills Food Bank.

Alden Woods

3-star, 6-foot-8 forward commits to be a Hoosier

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From IDS reports

IU added to its 2015 recruiting class with the commitment of Ogugua ‘O.G.’ Anunoby, a three-star wing from Jefferson City, Mo., on Tuesday night.

IU Coach Tom Crean has a type, and he’s made a career of it.

In his 15 years as a college head coach, Crean has found success around high-potential, athletic slashers with long wingspans.

First there was Dwyane Wade, who carried Crean’s 2003 Marquette team to the Final Four. Then there was Will Sheehey and Victor Oladipo, who each went from middling

recruits to stars under Crean.

Sophomores Troy Williams and Stanford Robinson figure to be key factors in IU’s gameplan this season.

Anunoby, a 6-foot-8 wing who plays primarily on the perimeter, fits that mold. Anunoby’s AAU coach, Norton Hurd, told the Indianapolis Star in August that Crean has compared him to Oladipo.

A consensus top-250 player nationally, Anunoby chose IU instead of Georgia, Iowa or Ole Miss.

He joins four-star forward Juwan Morgan as the only two members of the Hoosiers’ 2015 recruiting class.

Alden Woods