Wednesday, November 11, 2015

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, N O V. 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

LINE OF DEFENSE IDS COURTESY PHOTO

James Halford, a walk-on linebacker for IU football, served as a Marine for four years before coming to IU this year for his first semester.

US Marine walks on to IU football team

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS

James Halford’s grandfather doesn’t talk about World War II often. James can only remember one time his grandfather spoke about his experiences.

“All he said was one second he looked over and saw his best friend next to him, then the next second his friend was dead,” James said.

James, a walk-on linebacker for IU football, grew up in a military home in northern Chicago suburb of Mundelein, where he would traipse around his house with a little green military cap on his head and an oversized military jacket that belonged to Norman.

His father and several uncles served in the Marine Corps, and his brother, Joe, serves in the Army now.

“He always had a G.I. Joe,” said James’ mother, Lisa. “Starting in elementary school, he wanted to be in the military.”

That dream became a reality in 2010, as the boy who wore his grandfather’s jacket in elementary school chose to earn his own in the Marines.

“It was heartbreaking when he left,” Lisa said. “We’re such a close family, and with all these wars going on, you just don’t know what could happen.” * * * Now on Individual Ready Reserve, James served four years as a Marine, training in southern California. He was stationed along the Asian Pacific Coast.

Now, he’s enrolled in his first semester at IU and has found a role on IU football’s scout team as a 26-year-old walk-on.

“Everyone was really receptive here,” James said. “They told me that based on my numbers it seemed like I had a shot,

COURTESY PHOTOS

James Halford was stationed overseas for a total of 14 months before enrolling at IU and trying out for the football team. He earned a spot as a scout team linebacker.

James made the team and began pursuing a degree in secondary education this fall.

As a walk-on, James’ role is limited to the scout team, where he acts as the opponent in practice to prepare the starters for each game.

“A lot of these guys have been playing since they were seven years old, so everyone on this team knows what they’re doing,” James said.

James, on the other hand, quit football after his freshman year of high school. He hadn’t strapped on his pads in 11 years. * * *

“The guy’s an animal.

He’s the most loyal person I’ve ever met. He’s one of those guys that’s always been a real stand-up and always has your back.”

Calvin Poling, Halford’s fellow Marine

so I just told them that I’d apply to IU and come here.”

James had contacted other Big Ten schools about trying out and got no replies, but IU Assistant Athletic Director for Alumni Relations Mark Deal replied in 2012, and the two maintained contact for two years while James was overseas.

James left active duty Aug. 1 after serving for four years and immediately made his way to Bloomington to practice and try out with 15 other athletes.

After tryouts, he had earned a spot at linebacker.

“These guys can hit pretty hard,” James said. “I remember the first practice with Clyde Newton. He loosened my chinstrap, and I was like, ‘Okay, this is gonna be interesting.’”

Groups of Marines marched through the mountains of southern California in the smoldering heat to train for their first deployment. All of them were wearing body armor and carrying at least 160 pounds of equipment, which included military-grade weapons and stuffed backpacks.

It was the 23-mile movement.

“There was no food or water,” James said. “Guys were collapsing one-by-one from heat exhaustion. That’s one thing that I’ll always remember for the rest of my life.”

About 15 miles into the march, Calvin Poling, a Marine from Minnesota, twisted his ankle and fell to the ground.

James hurried over to the 18-year-old, helped him to his feet and carried his pack for three or four miles until Poling had recuperated.

“The guy’s an animal,” Poling said.

“He’s the most loyal person I’ve ever met.

He’s one of those guys that’s always been a real stand-up and always has your back.”

James and Poling quickly became SEE HALFORD, PAGE 10

Honor Guard buries soldiers

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

Wayne Trisler reckons he has helped bury at least 1,000 bodies.

An hour before the funeral, he’d meet with his fellow Veterans Honor Guard members.

He’d then help prepare the rifles and the flag, stand at attention as the squad fired a salute and listen to “Taps.” He’d watched as the stars and stripes were folded into a tight triangle and pray as the fallen soldier’s next-of-kin dissolved into tears.

One thousand times he’s done this in his 20 years as the guard’s chaplain.

Trisler and the other Honor Guard members go to burials in Monroe County, Lawrence County and wherever they are requested. They bury young people and old people, strangers and friends.

“We’re all veterans, and we consider it an honor to do this because that is the last thing that we can do for that veteran,” guard member Jim Arnold said.

Arnold and Butch Denniston have the job most of the guard can’t do without crying. They stand under the tent and present the family member with the flag.

Arnold said he realizes the family won’t remember what the guard tells them, that their minds are off somewhere else.

He said the burials, two of them just this week, make him think about his own longevity — something he didn’t consider in battle.

“I never thought about dying when I was in it,” said Erwin Cooper, another Honor Guard member. “Back then it was always about survival.”

On the eve of Veterans Day, the group of eight men and one woman buried their 90th soldier of the year.

They said the woman who accepted the flag had tears dripping off her chin.

“It gives the family closure,” Trisler said. “I enjoy making people happy, and it seems that most families are happy when their loved ones are recSEE VETERANS, PAGE 10

Yo-Yo Ma to perform in BRIC Project

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Documentary addresses sexual assault

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu | @sarahhhgardner

When Cecilia Peck was approached by Linor Abargil, 1998 Miss World pageant winner, to create a documentary about the story of her sexual assault, she thought it would be a one-year documentary.

It eventually became a five-year project, and even after its release, Peck said it continues to influence the work that she does.

Peck, director and producer of “Brave Miss World,” visited IU to speak to students at a screening of the documentary Tuesday evening.

The film screening and discussion led by Peck were sponsored by the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center as well as several campus greek organizations, including Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Delta Tau and Men Against Rape and Sexual Assault, an initiative of the Interfraternity Council.

The documentary tells the story of the aftermath of Abargil’s assault

HAIL

to the ALE

and winning of the pageant, which drove her to advocate for victims of sexual assault throughout the world.

The film follows the story of Abargil’s journey toward recovery as well as stories of other survivors of sexual assault.

“Once I found in Linor such a compelling character, I was committed to seeing the project through no matter how long it took,” Peck said. “She was so unafraid to speak out about rape, and I knew she could take the audience on that journey even though it’s such an unpopular subject and it’s so hard to talk about.”

“Brave Miss World,” which was nominated for an Emmy award in 2014, has now been shown at more than 200 college campuses through the “I Am Brave Educational Speaking Series.” The documentary’s website, bravemissworld.com, has more than 2 million visitors and is a resource for survivors of sexual assault. Peck, as well as Abargil and other producers of the film, continue to travel to many of the campus

QIANYUN TONG | IDS

The director and producer for “Brave Miss World,” Cecilia Peck, answers IU students’ questions after the movie concluded Friday evening.

showings to speak.

“Screening the film on college campuses was always a big goal even when we were making it,” Peck said. “It’s a very vulnerable age, and it’s a group we wanted to reach out to.”

The idea to bring the film to IU’s

campus and turn it into a larger event was put forth by members of a class for Jewish greek leadership at the Hillel Center, Rabbi Sue Laikin Silberberg, executive director of Hillel, said.

SEE BRAVE, PAGE 10

World-renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma will return to the IU Auditorium at 8 p.m. today.

This performance is a part of the BRIC Project, which brings together Ma’s collaborators and friends from Brazil, Russia, India and China.

Ma began playing the cello at the age of five, graduated from Juilliard School and Harvard University and has since received 18 Grammy Awards.

Joining Ma onstage will be pianist Kathryn Stott, guitarists Sérgio and Odair Assad, violinist Johnny Gandelsman, sheng player Wu Tong and tabla player Sandeep Das, according to the press release.

Managing Director of IU Auditorium Maria Talbert said this performance will be the first time anyone in the world has seen the collaborations Ma has scheduled.

“Seeing this performance is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for both students and the public,” Talbert said in an email. “We SEE YO-YO MA, PAGE 10 MUSICAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE CULTURES OF BRIC Student tickets $20-41 8 p.m. Wednesday, IU Auditorium

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CAMPUS

Students invited to talk on global security

EDITORS: ALYSON MALINGER & ASHLEIGH SHERMAN CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

The Center on American and Global Security invites all students to “Securi-Tea Time,” a conversation of the day’s current security and international affairs issues over a cup of coffee or tea.

The session, called “A New Intifada?:

Exploring the Resurgence of Violence in the Arab-Israeli Conflict,” will take place from 3 to 4 p.m. today in School of Global and International Studies 3067. Professor Ron Sela, director of the Islamic Studies Program, will join the discussion.

President, CEO of PBS speaks about future

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @LaurelDemkovich

As she stepped up to the podium, Paula Kerger, president and CEO of PBS, jokingly told the crowd not to ask her about the plot for the next season of “Downton Abbey.”

As students, faculty and community members sat in the audience, Kerger discussed the future of public media.

Kerger spoke Tuesday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater as the third speaker of the Media School’s Fall 2015 Speaker Series. The event was co-sponsored by WTIU. “In public media, our mission is not just to draw large viewing numbers,” Kerger said. “Public media’s mission is to use our platform to educate, engage and inspire our viewers.”

Kerger became president and CEO of PBS in 2006. During that time, PBS had its highest-rated drama “Downton Abbey.” She is also the president of the PBS Foundation, an organization that raises private sector funding for PBS. Before she took the stage, Perry Metz, executive director of IU Radio and Television Services, introduced Kerger.

Metz said Kerger brings both heart and soul to her leadership and always keeps her eye on the ways public

television can be a force of good in society.

“She is an organization president who manages the money but always in service to the mission,” Metz said.

Kerger’s first point involved the importance of telling good stories. She said it does not matter how or where you are watching television.

“The key is the integrity and the interest of the stories themselves,” she added.

Kerger also stressed the importance of communal viewing and stories that bring people together.

“I think when you have a story like that ... that is so beautifully told it inspires people to come together,” Kerger said.

She said as PBS moves into the future, it is recommitting to its mission and staying true to its fundamental principles.

It’s focused on preparing the next generation to participate in tomorrow’s economy by engaging with audiences across platforms to increase its reach and increasing civic engagement, Kerger said.

As part of these principles, PBS is trying to expand access to all children. By age 4, Kerger said, only 40 percent of children are attending preschool with the percentage’s being higher in high-income families.

In order to expand access for children, Kerger said PBS is

working with early childhood experts to understand how to create content that teaches children basic skills in literacy, math and social skills.

“I hope you also know that there is a deep curriculum base to all of the work that we develop,” Kerger said.

As part of her presentation, Kerger gave audience members sneak peeks at a few different programs for PBS, including the new season of “Sherlock” and PBS Digital Studios, a YouTube channel where PBS distributes educational content.

Kerger ended her talk by discussing the importance that PBS remains local.

That allows each station to tell the stories of what is happening in its community, Kerger said.

She said it is special that WTIU is tied to the University.

“Because this is such an extraordinary university that provides really interesting opportunities,” Kerger said.

After talking about how PBS is evolving, Kerger admitted she did not know what the future of television is.

“But what I do know is that it’s going to be really compelling video,” Kerger said.

“Whether it appears in any of those places, I think we can assume that people are going to want to look at things in KATELYN ROWE | IDS very different places and very Paula Kerger, president and CEO of PBS, speaks about the future of public media during a lecture Tuesday night at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. different time.”

Social scientist addresses IUSA Congress rejects income inequality in U.S. executive stipend bill

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

Although creatures such as vampires and zombies may be the stuff of fantasy, one social scientist says they are a reflection of the real life monsters that exist in society today.

Nancy Folbre, professor emerita of economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, spoke Tuesday in Franklin Hall about the emotional consequences of income inequality during “Monsters of the Economic: Inequality, Fear and Loathing in America.”

“The serious problem isn’t so much that Americans don’t care about inequality — it’s that they just don’t see what we can do about it,” Folbre said.

Folbre’s lecture was part of the Patten Lecture Series.

Folbre also serves as the new director of the Political Economy Research Institute’s Program on Gender and Care Work at UMass Amherst.

A distinguished social scientist, Folbre researches the intersections of political economy and feminist theory specifically in regard to care and other forms of non-market work.

To help audience members better understand the severity of the situation, Folbre provided recent statistics

produced by Oxfam regarding the severity of income inequality on a global scale.

“The 80 richest people in the world own the same amount of wealth as the 3.5 billion poorest people in the world,” Folbre said.

Folbre also addressed the existence of inequality in the United States specifically, the extent of which Folbre said many Americans are unaware.

“In 2014, Wall Street bonuses — this is over and above an average salary of about $150,000 — were double the earnings of all of the full-time minimum wage workers in the country,” Folbre said.

Folbre said such a stark inequality in the distribution of wealth is frightening because it indicates a corruption of democracy and a disproportionate ownership and control of media.

“I think there are some big cultural tensions between just generic distrust of the powerful and disrespect for the needy, and I think that’s what is revealed by popular culture,” Folbre said.

Folbre said societal division is what makes public discourse surrounding income inequality so complicated.

“To be a member of a species that is actually pretty collaborative and cooperates on a lot of things but is also very competitive and which tends

to divide itself into groups that demonize one another in ways that are pretty destructive and pretty disturbing,” she said.

Folbre said examining these issues encourages people to step back and consider what it means to be human.

Indermohan Virk, the executive director of the Patten Lecture Series, helped organize the event.

Virk said Patten lecturers are selected on the basis of their national and international reputations, the contribution of their work within their own disciplines, and the effectiveness of their ability to speak to a general audience.

The other two Patten lecturers for 2015-16 academic year will be James Scott, the Sterling professor of political science at Yale University, and Jill Lepore, the David Woods Kemper ‘41 professor of American history at Harvard University.

Both lectures will be visiting in March 2016.

“It is always exciting to bring to our campus such reputable scholars, novelists and artists. They spend a whole week on campus, meeting faculty, staff, and students,” Virk said. “I hope that students will take advantage of the opportunity to hear first hand from distinguished people who are doing very exciting work.”

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu @nyssakruse

The IU Student Association passed seven bills and rejected one at its meeting Tuesday night.

Most of the time was dedicated to a bill on executive stipends that did not pass.

The bill was previously introduced Sept. 29, but the body tabled it for future consideration at that meeting.

In the updated version, the bill would set the total amount of money allocated for executive stipends at no more than 15 percent of IUSA’s operating budget for the year and prevent the expenditure of money on benefits exclusively for executives.

Congressman Andrew Guenther, the primary author of the bill, said stipends should slide because if stipends are set and the IUSA budget is reduced, as it was this year, then less money can go toward programming.

“What I designed this to do is establish a sliding scale for budget so that when we have a larger budget we have more money to give out ... when we have less money, that number goes down,” Guenther said.

The main issue brought up in debate of the bill was executives work, by their own

estimates, 20 or more hours a week, and cannot commit themselves to another job.

Therefore, executives need to know what their stipend will be before they choose to run, according to Chief of Staff Sara Zaheer.

If stipends are not set and instead slide according to the budget, that dissuade potential candidates who need to know how much money they will have, Zaheer said.

Representatives took a variety of issues with the bill and suggested some other solutions during discussion.

“I am disappointed that Congress did not pass my executive stipend amendment,” Guenther said in an email. “I look forward to working with students and staff to find a way to fairly compensate our executives while reserving our budget for policies and programs.”

Most of the passed bills dealt with internal changes for IUSA. One bill changed quorum requirements so only a simple majority of active seats need to be filled for the Congress to vote on legislation, instead of a simple majority of all seats in Congress.

Another bill officially severed ties between IUSA and funding board. Funding board is now an entity separate from IUSA.

Bills that used to expire after the end of the legislative session now continue into perpetuity unless otherwise noted in the bill, as designated by a resolution passed.

Recruitment responsibilities were relegated to the committee for oversight and reform in one bill so more seats in Congress can be filled, Maria Halloran, head of the committee for oversight and reform, said.

“We really want to increase engagement and membership in the group so we can fill quorum more often,” Halloran said.

The other two passed bills dealing with external affairs.

One bill established official ties with the newly elected local government, and the other officially honored Daniel Boyes, an IU student, for intervening in the attack on a Muslim business owner Oct. 17.

The final bill resolved IUSA will cut ties with any organization that discriminates against students on the basis of gender, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, ethnicity or another similar criteria.

Guenther, the bill’s author, said the bill was a response to a bill tabled during the last voting meeting that denounced specifically anti-Semitic actions.

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REGION

EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU &CORA HENRY | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Boys and Girls Clubs request holiday gifts Looking for a way to give to Bloomington as the holidays approach?

The Boys and Girls Clubs of Bloomington run a program that provides gifts to local children and families.

Volunteers “adopt” a child or family and

receive information about the child’s age, gender, interests and clothing size.

The volunteers buy gifts worth $40-80 per child, wrap the gifts and take them to the club.

To volunteer, contact Audrey Hall at ahall@ bgcbloomington.org or call 812-332-5311.

Indiana Donor Network works to spread awareness

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @jake_the_thomer

CORA HENRY | IDS

Tim Bagwell, an anti-war activist and Vietnam War veteran, speaks with Emily Tally on Tuesday night at Peoples Park. Bagwell protested the day before Veteran's Day, but he said he was leaving the day itself for those who worship flags, nationalism and killing.

Anti-war veteran protests

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

Tim Bagwell said he sees Veterans Day as a celebration of death.

At age 18, Bagwell entered combat as a soldier in Vietnam. For seven months he served in the region south of the DMZ — the demilitarized zone — and tried to survive as he fought. He said he and his fellow soldiers were forced to carry their dead and go without food because helicopters couldn’t get to them. He said their clothes rotted off their backs.

“It’s just a horrendous way to be a human being,” he said.

“And that’s what I’m trying to stop.”

At midnight Nov. 10, Bagwell set up his white tent, blue mats and signs in Peoples Park and began a nearly day-long anti-war protest. In a puffy red coat, he sat and talked to anyone who came by. He said friends came to say hello throughout the day, and strangers walked up to listen to his words. Passersby waved

or flashed peace signs as they strolled past.

“My original goal was to do a 24-hour silent fast, but then I decided that I didn’t want to be silent. I wanted to talk to people,” he said. “But I haven’t eaten all day.”

Bagwell said he hopes to open people’s minds to a perspective different from what most Americans have about war. A majority of Americans are skeptical about U.S. involvement in conflicted areas but still want the American military to be a leading power, according to the Pew Research Center.

Many veterans won’t agree with his view that war should end, he said, adding that antiwar veterans are rare. Most veterans and soldiers see merit in their actions, he said.

“They may be frustrated that war is seemingly endless, but they will not step out of their comfort zone to find out why it continues to exist or what they can do to make it stop,” Bagwell said.

In 1968, Bagwell enlisted in the Marine Corps.

2 Veterans Day events to show appreciation

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu | @Anne_Halliwell

Two free Veterans Day events Wednesday will show support for former soldiers in Bloomington.

Gordon Kirk, the second vice commander for Post 18 of the American Legion, helped organize the memorial service.

Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, two veterans’ associations that work with military legislation, nonprofits and community volunteerism, as well as AMVETS, a service program to help veterans, will be present, Kirk said.

Kirk said young people without a connection to Bloomington’s veterans could attend “to get an understanding of the price of our freedom — the freedom we all share in America.”

The service begins at 10 a.m. at the Monroe County Courthouse, Kirk said, with opening remarks by master of ceremonies Turner Nolan of the American Legion.

After the National Anthem and pledge are performed, the organizers will lower the flag to half-mast.

The service will recognize prisoners of war from World War II, Kirk said, as well as the Korean War. A tolling of the bell will also honor each veteran who has died in the past year with

a ceremonial ringing for each name, Kirk said.

At 11 a.m., a gun salute will honor those veterans, Kirk said. They will also play “Taps” and present memorial wreaths to military representatives.

The ceremony will conclude with a list of places that offer meals to veterans during the holiday, Kirk said, after which the group will return to Post 18 on West Third Street for ham and beans.

At 6 p.m., the Veteran’s Day Ceremony will begin at the Monroe County Fairgrounds.

Volunteer executive board secretary Tonya Clark said the musical ceremony will only last about 30 minutes.

She said the event was a way for people “to come out and support and understand and appreciate the sacrifices that our service people made so we can do this (event).”

The Kiwanis Club of South Central Indiana will attend the fairgrounds event, as will the current Miss Monroe County, Clark said.

The Bloomington Brass Band and Grandview Elementary School’s children’s choir will perform patriotic selections for most of the event.

“I think it’s important for the younger kids to understand why we have Veterans Day and to participate,” Clark said.

The event is free and open to the public.

Typically, a tour lasted 13 months, but Bagwell said he was pulled out six months early as then-president Richard Nixon attempted to “Vietnamize” the war by replacing American soldiers with Vietnamese counterparts.

After about a month at home in California, Bagwell was sent to the Marine Corps Headquarters in Washington, D.C., where he helped with weekly parades at the U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial.

From there he went to the Pentagon to work as an orderly to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

After joining Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Bagwell was investigated by the government and discharged from the Marine Corps. Along with other veterans in the group, he gave the medals he earned from the war back to Congress.

Bagwell said he has had post-traumatic stress disorder his entire adult life — it came after he left combat and before the disorder was recognized and included in the American

Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders in 1980.

“Most of the time, I didn’t know what it was,” he said, adding that war has always adversely affected soldiers after battle.

“One of the standard features of war is that it warps human minds because it is so ugly and so gruesome and so intentional and so vicious,” Bagwell said. “And I hate it. I detest it.”

Bagwell said he thinks it’s possible to end war. He has tried to heal with activities like yoga, and he said while his belief is “naïve” and “outlandishly delusional,” he still wants to change both humanity’s view of war and the United States’ military involvement in other countries.

“Maybe if I sit out here for 24 hours without eating anything, it’ll touch enough people that they’ll go around the other side of the world and communicate,” he said.

“If half the world’s population agreed with me, war would end tomorrow.”

Fresh off a name change and revamped registration system, the Indiana Donor Network aims to spread the word about organ and tissue donation as patients across the state await potentially life-saving transplants.

Currently only 70 percent of state residents have registered.

“A big part of us trying to spread the word is making sure that people truthfully understand how the system works and that they can trust it,” community relations coordinator Corinne Osinski-Carey said.

Until earlier this year, the Indiana Donor Network had been known as the Indiana Organ Procurement Organization.

According to a statement from CEO Kellie Hanner, a survey of several hundred state residents showed confusion about the organization’s purpose and a need for a total rebrand.

In addition to making the logo a vibrant orange, green and blue circle of three people, a new tagline was established: “Saving lives through organ and tissue donation.”

Each patient in need of an organ or tissue is registered with a national agency.

When donors are identified, they are matched with patients based on blood type, tissue type, severity of ill-

ness and time spent on the waiting list, among other factors, according to the organization’s website.

Nearly 1,500 people in Indiana — and 30 in Monroe County — are currently in need of an organ or tissue transplant, Osinski-Carey said.

Osinski-Carey said she and her group of 200-300 active volunteers focus on going to highly attended events and spreading the word about donor registration.

The Indiana Donor Network has set up booths at IU events, Pacers games, high school football games statewide and the Klipsch Music Center.

One volunteer, Beth Zeilstra, now advocates for organ donation after receiving a new pancreas herself about seven years ago.

“It totally changed my life, and I feel that I was given a second chance to live, so if I can get just one person to sign up to be a donor, that has the potential to save eight lives,” Zeilstra said.

She said many people worry they can’t be donors for health or personal reasons, which is an attitude Zeilstra said she hopes to eradicate.

“I encourage anyone and everyone to be an organ donor,” Zeilstra said. “If you even think that maybe you might want to be a donor, just sign up, and then let the doctors decide later if it will work out.”

CARLA SRADERS | IDS

COMEDIANS RAISE FUNDS FOR SHELTER Morgan Burris, a representative for Funny or Die of IU, speaks at its women's standup event at Bear’s Place. Proceeds from the event supported the Middle Way House.

NO PARKING ON GAME DAY Vehicles not moved are subject to ticketing and towing.

For more information, call 855-9848 or visit www.parking.indiana.edu

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

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OPINION EDITOR: MADISON HOGAN | ASST: GREG GOTTFRIED OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

Snoop starts pot line and no one is shocked Snoop Dogg has decided to drop it like it’s hot and start his very own line of cannabis products.

The line, Leafs By Snoop, will include edibles, concentrates and even marijuana flowers, according to CNN.

“It’s a true blessing that I can share the products I love so much with y’all today,” Snoop said in a statement to all his fans.

We all know Snoop likes to live “young, wild and free,” but let’s see how he fares as a business man.

EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS

The danger of ‘eating clean’ WE SAY: Obsessive behavior with food is a breeding ground for a problem In our culture of food, dieting and exercise, the cleaneating craze has made its way to the forefront.

But this type of dieting, in its most restrictive form, could lead to an eating disorder unfamiliar to most: orthorexia nervosa.

According to the National Eating Disorders Association, those who have an “unhealthy obsession” with otherwise healthy eating may suffer from orthorexia nervosa, which translates to a “fixation on righteous eating.”

Dr. Steven Bratman, who coined the term in 1997, said the disease is

essentially an “unhealthy obsession with healthy food.”

“It’s not the diet that is orthorexia, it’s the diet that could lead to it,” he said. “The more extreme or restrictive the diet, the more likely it could lead to orthorexia.”

Eventually food intake becomes compulsively restrictive and this rigidity gets entangled in one’s self-esteem and self-worth.

The disease is not so new, but our recognition of it as an issue is only slowly emerging.

And America’s obsession with food, and its fixation on health have moralized eating, body weight and exercising.

The original goal of clean eating is balance, but we seem to have replaced this concept with restrictive and obsessive behavior.

Eating clean has become virtuous, and we punish ourselves for slip-ups or lapses in judgment after indulging in something viewed as unhealthy.

The Editorial Board wishes to recognize that not every person who chooses to follow a “clean eating” diet will develop an eating disorder.

But when food becomes one’s identity, it can become problematic and potentially dangerous.

THE FITZ FILES

We categorize classic eating disorders like anorexia and bulimia simplistically: the sufferer starves themselves or binges and purges to lose weight.

But the nuances of any eating disorder do not fall so easily into definable categories, including orthorexia.

Dieting and weight loss are not the answer to happiness, despite the fact we’ve been conditioned to believe otherwise.

And when we put emphasis on unattainable body images like the thigh gap instead of living a healthy lifestyle. We set ourselves up for disaster.

Eating disorders are real, complex and can create devastating consequences when left undiagnosed. They do not occur in a vacuum and have the potential to severely alter our mental and physical health, our relationships and our overall perception of our self-worth.

When it comes to clean eating, solving the problem is not that we should blame healthy food nor is it to shame healthy eating.

But when healthy eating becomes all-consuming, taking away from other aspects of our lives that make us happy, we have a problem.

Obsessive dieting paired with an overly restrictive mentality is dangerous and can create a breeding ground for an eating disorder.

It’s okay not to be health conscientious 100 percent of the time, we promise.

Don’t forget about resources available to you for help. The IU Health Center offers nutrition consultations with registered dieticians to help students with weight control programs, counseling and support for eating disorders, diet assessments and other health concerns.

If you need help, it’s there.

A SLICE OF SOMETHING REAL

Seattle changes campaign finances Vindictive protection in the classroom I have a confession to make.

I’m in love with the idea of campaign finance reform.

I’ve written about the harmful effects super PACs have on our democracy before, but one place in our country is finally doing something about it.

The city of Seattle took a bold step in political reform Nov. 3 when its citizens passed Initiative 122, also known as the “Honest Elections” bill.

The bill is a groundbreaking, first of its kind effort to change the way political candidates fundraise for their campaigns.

According to the policy desk of mic.com, Initiative 122 allows registered voters in the city to receive four vouchers at $25 each in the mail during an election year. Voters can donate these vouchers, also known as “democracy dollars,” to whichever candidate they want to support.

Participation in the program is totally voluntary for candidates. Candidates can still choose other means of fundraising if they want to by courting big donors, but the idea of the vouchers encourages them to seek smaller donations.

If candidates opt in to receive the vouchers, they will have to agree to certain rules to prevent them from completely decimating their opponents in fundraising.

These rules include “limits on private contributions, a ban on fundraising on

behalf of any independent groups and mandatory participation in at least three public debates,” according to mic.com.

Another positive side effect of the bill is it inspires candidates to actually, you know, campaign a little to win elections.

Instead of playing host to fancy, $1,000-per-seat dinners in posh hotels and restaurants to fundraise money for their campaigns, candidates can seek out as many democracy dollars as possible by going door-to-door and talking with potential voters.

In this way, the bill is a success for both politicians and voters. It allows politicians to campaign for both financial support and the support of individual voters, and it allows voters to get to know politicians and their views on more than a superficial basis.

To pay for the initiative, a total of $30 million in property taxes will be raised over the next 10 years in the city, according to the Seattle Times.

However, the newspaper noted the new taxes only amount to about $9 a year for a home that’s listed at $450,000 on the market.

Will the state of Indiana ever adopt an initiative similar to this one?

I highly doubt it.

Indiana is one of eight states in the nation with strict laws just to vote, according to Public Radio International.

Tristan Fitzpatrick is a junior in journalism and history.

Indiana’s has had a voter ID law in place since 2005, according to PRI. Photo identification laws have been proven time and time again to limit participation in elections. According to the New York Times, they disproportionately affect minorities and low-income communities and prevent them from voting.

Many low-income people, for example, don’t see much of a need for one of the most common forms of photo identification in this country: the driver’s license.

They often utilize public transportation, leaving them without a valid photo ID to vote.

This is a shame, because I believe introducing campaign finance reform can drastically increase participation in our state’s government, particularly within these marginalized communities.

By giving each citizen democracy dollars, voters from lower socio-economic backgrounds can finally have their voices heard, just like the business people at those pricey dinners have been getting their voices heard for years.

Now that’s an idea I can get behind. ttfitzpa@indiana.edu @tfitzwrites

Are our universities teaching about or reinforcing hypersensitivity of students around the country?

The Atlantic recently published an article about vindictive protectiveness, which the magazine defines as an aim, “to turn campuses into ‘safe spaces’ where young adults are shielded from words and ideas that make some uncomfortable. And more than the last, this movement seeks to punish anyone who interferes with that aim, even accidentally.”

Finally I have a term to use for the phenomenon I have felt since entering a university. I think most of us can think of a time when we said something in a classroom or at a party we didn’t realize would incur the vicious wrath of the listeners who condemn us with accusations of insensitivity, aggression, etc.

The Atlantic cites the recent trend of requests for trigger warnings from professors during lectures, the rise of the term microaggression and the use of emotional reasoning as evidence among current students has lead to the institutionalization of ideological protection from differing ideas, opinions and debate about uncomfortable issues.

Honestly, I feel and see these trends almost everyday as an IU student. I don’t think I’ve had many conversations with people who disagree with me that hasn’t ended in me being either vilified as an amoral person or my position being rejected as having

no merit just because I have a differing opinion.

The Atlantic argues these trends have far-reaching implications that threaten the scholarship and academic integrity of America’s higher education institutions, and I have to wholeheartedly agree.

It is dangerous to reject certain subjects in current events or history just because someone in the classroom might be offended for various reasons. The purpose of a university is to train students how to think critically, which doesn’t include limiting students to certain modes of thinking that ignores any subject or argument that makes them uncomfortable.

Another concern is the use of trigger warnings in lectures, which would have the professor issue a caveat regarding any material that could bring up traumatic experiences to students in the class. While the definition of a trigger warning is related to students who suffer from PTSD, many students have called for trigger warning against material they find politically offensive or calling for trigger warnings on literature that can contain triggers.

A task force at Oberlin College issued a recommendation in 2013, “that materials that might trigger negative reactions among students be avoided altogether unless they ‘contribute directly’ to course goals.” I’m sure a majority of university educators wouldn’t assign material that doesn’t contribute

Rachel Miller is a senior in art history and political science.

directly to course goals, and I certainly don’t think they should censor those materials if they think a student will have a negative reaction, which could be construed in any way.

Psychiatrist Sarah Roff pointed out in a Chronicle for Higher Education article, “Treatment, not trigger warnings,” that her main concern about the hypersensitivity of students to trigger warnings is it might end up, “creating an atmosphere in which (students) are encouraged to believe that there is something dangerous or damaging about discussing difficult aspects of our history.”

This trend of hypersensitivity among American college students with uncomfortable issues, debates and triggers has lead to a severe cognitive inflexibility that does not allow room for any ideas that differ from the dominant. While it is important to not intentionally offend or make anyone uncomfortable, censoring course material or your ideas in order to avoid accusations of political incorrectness is not fostering the “safe space” students desire, only an exclusive space where everyone is morally obligated to think along the same lines. rcm2@indiana.edu @RachelCMiller1

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PEYTON’S PERSPECTIVE

Jordan River Forum

Sports coverage doesn’t need to be sexist

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON| IDS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Don’t destroy IU’s treasure of green space I’m a native of Bloomington and graduate of IU. I’m writing to say, very respectfully, that I’m opposed to IU’s proposal to build an outdoor amphitheater in the green space between Bryan House and Ballantine Hall.

This is a historic, extraordinarily beautiful area of campus that deserves protection as much as the Old Crescent.

I am also opposed to IU’s plan to build a new pavilion and patio area for Bryan House if it means the current landscape around

Bryan House will be changed. There are so many other wonderful places on campus that can be used for receptions and meetings for large groups, and I believe the beautiful, historic landscape around Bryan House should also be preserved.

In his last presidential address to IU alumni, Herman B Wells said, “I hope our alumni will always insist upon retention of our precious islands of green and serenity — our most important physical asset, transcending even classrooms,

libraries and laboratories in their ability to inspire students to dream long dreams of future usefulness and achievement — dreams that are an important and essential part of undergraduate college experience.”

IU’s campus, considered by many to be one of the most beautiful in the United States, is a source of pride and pleasure for both the university community and the Bloomington community. I’m sure its great natural beauty has a very positive effect on the spirits of all

faculty, staff, students and visitors who have the privilege of seeing and experiencing it. It’s very important that future generations have the same opportunity.

If the decision is made to build on outdoor amphitheater, I believe it should be on a site that will not mean destroying or even changing an area of campus that has become an IU treasure.

I hope everyone who agrees will write to the University.

Carol Thompson IU alumna

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

I don’t care about Triceton Bickford’s excuses The Indiana Daily Student wrote and published the article “Friends, mother of Bickford say attack was uncharacteristic” Nov. 3 focusing on an assailant who was involved in a recent hate crime in Bloomington.

The assailant, Triceton Bickford, was arrested for attempting to strangle a Muslim woman with her head scarf while shouting “white power” and “kill them all.”

Luckily for the woman, an IU student restrained Bickford before serious damage was done.

In their article, the IDS talks to Bickford’s mother and friends. They made

such glowing comments about Bickford, including those saying “there’s no air of pretentiousness” about him, he’s “dated a black girl and a Filipino girl,” and he’s had a rough childhood for various reasons.

The IDS should be ashamed and embarrassed for running this article.

The article, which was roughly 25 percent longer than a similar one ran about the victim of the attack, is nothing but providing a sympathetic viewpoint for readers. It doesn’t offer much of anything in terms of substance. It is simply a piece of writing designed

to stir the pot, bring issues back to the surface and add some controversy to the mix.

I’m writing into the IDS to let them know that I, along with undoubtedly many more students and community members, don’t care.

We don’t care that he was under the influence of alcohol. Or that he’s nice to his mother. Or that’s he’s a liberal or wants to be a psychologist or that he’s dated people of different races.

If he had been successful in seriously or fatally harming this woman, we would not be squabbling about

how alcohol caused him to snap or that he gave his mother a ring for Mother’s Day. He would not have been released on $705 bail.

We would not be accepting this attack as anything less than a deliberate, hateful action by a disturbed individual.

I hope that Bickford gets the help and rehabilitation he needs. However, I and numerous other students here at IU are not yet comfortable with him returning to campus. We as a community must stand firm.

Andrew Guenther IU Student

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

IU wants students to forfeit constitutional rights The fraternity and sorority system, both at IU and across the nation, is undergoing a facelift.

In light of the increased scandals regarding hazing, drug and alcohol abuse, and sexual assault, Greek organizations and universities alike are responding by implementing policies designed to create more safe environments and to help rid Greek life of the “Animal House” stereotype.

But one controversial policy proposed by IU’s Student Life and Learning goes beyond ensuring a safe atmosphere — it demands that in order to be recognized by the University, fraternities and sororities must agree to allow IU police officers the “right to enter and inspect any and all rooms” within their houses at any time.

Not only is this draconian policy more than

intrusive, it encroaches upon our rights laid out in the Constitution.

The Fourth Amendment provides one of the most fundamental rights that we have in America — the right to have our private lives free from unreasonable governmental searches and seizures. Specifically, it requires the government to first obtain a warrant in order to conduct a search on a person’s house. It’s purposefully designed to keep sacred our privacies of life.

The policy proposed by the University clearly flies in the face of the Fourth Amendment; by mandating that fraternities and sororities allow police to enter and inspect any room at any time, the University presents a disturbing ultimatum: either forfeit your basic freedoms and permit the police to enter your living-quarters at any time for any reason —

or none at all — or join a different student organization and move out of your house.

Do we really want our public university to strongarm its students into letting police enter the rooms of their Greek houses — many of which are on private property — at any time? Of course not. And if the University were to get away with doing this to students in fraternities and sororities, what’s to stop it from ultimately coercing all of its students to relinquish their freedoms?

Fraternity men and sorority women at IU account for nearly 20 percent of the student body. Outside of their excellence in the classroom, they are leaders in the community and are responsible for raising hundreds of thousands of dollars for philanthropic causes every year. And while there is certainly the need to ensure

that these young men and women live in safe environments, there is no evidence this policy would even be effective at accomplishing that goal.

Considering police can already enter a house, whether that house has Greek letters on it or not, by first obtaining a warrant — or by a showing of exigent circumstances — it is thus unnecessary for the University to attempt to contravene this legal framework by implementing a policy giving them absolute authority to enter private residences. To stay silent while the University implements this policy would be antithetical to our notion of freedom and would be one more step in the direction of a police state.

Casey Leech IU Maurer School of Law student

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 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.

After the U.S. Open Tennis Championships this year, Serena Williams was asked why she wasn’t smiling during a press conference after she just won her match against sister Venus Williams.

The video went viral because of William’s perfect response. “It’s 11:30,” she said.

“To be perfectly honest with you, I don’t want to be here.

I just want to be in bed right now. I have to wake up early to practice.”

Sadly, this video is only the tip of the iceberg that represents all of the sexist sports media coverage of female athletes.

Besides the absurd question Serena Williams was asked after she just won a championship tennis match, how else are female athletes being marginalized compared to male athletes?

According to a study by University of Southern California sociologist Mike Messner and Purdue University sociologist Cheryl Cooky, women only made up 4 percent of sports news in 2009. ESPN’s Ticker exhibited the same, dedicating 96.4 percent of the information along the bottom of the screen to men’s sports.

Even more disturbing was the finding that less than 2 percent of women’s sports made coverage in all network news and ESPN. 3.1 million women play an interscholastic sport in close comparison to the 4.4 million high school boys who play a sport, but networks covered 60 stories of men’s NCAA basketball during March Madness in 2009 and zero stories on any women’s sport. The problem isn’t that there just aren’t that many female athletes or sports, but there is a radically clear gender bias in sports media coverage.

Not only are female athletes underrepresented in sports media, but when and if they are represented, they’re being hypersexualized and feminized. Camera angles are used to sexualize them, for example, by focusing on tennis players’ legs and gymnasts’ crotches and often played in slow-motion.

Men on the other hand are viewed from a lower angle

Peyton Hurst is a junior in journalism.

looking upward at them to create a more powerful shot.

Then there are the completely ignorant, sexist questions female athletes are constantly being asked.

A new campaign called Cover the Athlete recently gained attention on the internet with their video of male athlete’s reactions inserted right after real questions female athletes are asked. Questions such as, “How has your weight gain affected your mobility?”, “Can you give us a twirl and tell us about your outfit?”, “He really does have the kind of body international judges love” and “Get ready to see some great biceps, tiny tanks and more” are just a few golden moments from this video.

Reactions from the Internet were all met with laughter at the thought and reactions of male athletes being asked these questions. Which begs the question — why in the world are women asked these questions when it’s absolutely hysterical for men to be asked them? Women are playing the same sports and winning the same as men.

Gender bias has been so embedded into sports media commentators that a hierarchy of naming and gender marking has taken place.

Gender marking refers to the assumption that when a commentator announces a Final Four basketball tournament it is a men’s tournament, because it wasn’t specified as “the women’s.”

The hierarchy of naming refers to men being called men and referred to by their last names and women being called girls and referred to by their first names.

How long is it going to take for sports media to recognize that femininity isn’t below masculinity? These women are fierce. They are capable, they are strong and they deserve to be treated as such. prhurst@indiana.edu @IDSPeyton

STEVEN’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER

Greek students’ rights to be challenged Amid the incidents Greek life has faced over the past couple of semesters at IU, the University is proposing legislation that would allow for law enforcement officers to enter Greek housing at any time, without a warrant.

The IUB Fraternity and Sorority Addendum to the SelfGoverned Student Organization Agreement would also force Greek organizations to include language in housing contracts providing for this, according to the addendum.

To add to this debacle, many of the Greek houses on campus are owned by the national organizations, or by the alumni of the organizations.

These houses are, for the most part, not owned by the University.

This addendum is a violation of Greek members’ constitutional rights. The Fourth Amendment explicitly states “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause ...”

This is simply unconstitutional. In no way should this addendum be implemented into law here. It doesn’t get any more explicit.

On a personal level, this is a complete invasion of privacy. As someone who lives in Greek housing, this new addendum is particularly startling. Because I live in a fraternity house should not mean law enforcement can enter my home at any time of the day.

Just like any other home at IU or throughout the country for that matter, in order for law enforcement to enter my home and search it, they must have a warrant, backed by probable cause. I’ve heard the argument made that Greek members should have nothing to hide, but that argument simply misses the point.

Steven Aranyi is a junior in history.

There’s still a constitutional right being infringed upon.

The real question is this: would you want law enforcement entering your house and searching it, without a warrant, for no apparent reason?

Probably not.

I understand the University has its image to uphold, but let me assure you the University’s image is improving due to the strides taken to improve academics. As a junior, I’ve noticed an improvement over these past couple of years in the education that I am receiving.

In addition, I have also noticed an improvement in the way that others perceive the school. Regardless, the University should not attempt to maintain its image by violating students’ constitutional rights. There are other ways to build a good image.

Unfortunately, universities around the country are all vying to maintain their respective images in the wake of incidents concerning Greek life.

The University took swift action against ATO, and it took the action deemed necessary for maintaining IU’s public image. But trashing students’ constitutional rights is never the answer when finding a solution for maintaining public image.

Although I understand the University’s desire to keep tabs on the Greek system, disregarding the Constitution is not the way to do so. At the end of the day, upstanding students should not have their rights, guaranteed by the Constitution, thrown to the side in order to maintain the image of our school. staranyi@indiana.edu

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ARTS

EDITORS: CASSIE HEEKE & BRIDGET TM MURRAY URRAY | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

HAPPY BIRTHDAY,

HOAGY

Local gallery plays host to birthday celebration for Bloomington-born musician Hoagy Carmichael

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

A statue of Hoagy Carmichael sits outside the IU Cinema in tribute to the pianist’s achievements as a composer, musician and actor.

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Hoagy Carmichael’s 116th birthday celebration began with a few chords on the piano.

Monika Herzig prepared for the first song of the evening with Janiece Jaffe, one of the contributing vocalists of the event, as guests squeezed into the gallery space. The large audience spread from the intimate gallery out onto the front patio area.

The Venue Fine Art & Gifts had the birthday party event Tuesday night to honor Carmichael’s origins and legacy.

Herzig, a senior lecturer in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, played the jazz piano in tribute to Carmichael and delivered a talk in between each of the musical and dance performances.

“Just a warning — this will be interactive,” Herzig

said. “We will be singing and answering trivia questions.”

The talk was mostly structured by alternating between performance by Herzig on piano and other community members on vocals.

From there, the talk was a chronological glimpse at the musician and was filled with trivia about Carmichael’s life in Bloomington, his family and his career.

“What I want to do is give you little segments of history,” Herzig said.

The first fun fact Herzig shared was in regards to the name Hoagy. Herzig said Carmichael’s mother actually chose the name because of a love for the Hoagland traveling circus group, whose performances she loved.

Herzig said Carmichael’s father was an electrician who worked multiple odd jobs and moved his family around

during Carmichael’s childhood, though the family always ended up back in Bloomington.

“Hoagy never had formal lessons, but his mom was a piano player for the silent movies at the Von Lee and the BuskirkChumley,” Herzig said. “She would play, and little Hoagy would be on his little cradle on two chairs, soaking it all in.”

Jaffe came onstage after a bit more background to sing “Georgia on My Mind,” one of many songs Carmichael contributed to but did not write lyrics for. The song was about his sister, Georgia, rather than the state.

One of the trivia questions of the night dealt with a dance hall that fired Carmichael and his group for playing music with too much of a modern lean. The Columbia Club in Indianapolis, the club that fired Carmichael, preferred more classical music for its dance.

“Nowadays, though, they have his piano proudly displayed,” Herzig said. “The Columbia Club thought, at that time, ‘This band is a little too advanced — we like our waltzes.’ They didn’t play their waltzes like they were supposed to.

They had a lot of this jazzy stuff in there.”

Herzig said Carmichael found his passion for music from the washboard blues he heard after graduating with his law degree from IU. He came back to Bloomington and decided to leave the world of law behind and pursue music.

Before Jaffee sang “Stardust,” the next Carmichael classic, Herzig played Carmichael’s own vocal rendition of the song, which did not follow the melody exactly as he wrote it. Jaffe drew on some advice from David Baker, a composSEE HOAGY, PAGE 9

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THINGS YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT

HOAGY

CARMICHAEL Carmichael appeared as an actor in 14 motion pictures, including "The Best Years of Our Lives," which won the Academy Award for Best Picture in 1946.

1

He wrote some of the iconic and mostrecorded American songs of the 20th Century, including "Stardust," "Georgia on My Mind" and "Heart and Soul."

2

Ian Fleming envisioned James Bond as a Hoagy Carmichael-type and references Carmichael in his writing including the books “Moonraker” and “Casino Royale,” where the character Vesper Lynd said, "He is very good-looking. He reminds me rather of Hoagy Carmichael, but there is something cold and ruthless ... "

3

Carmichael graduated from IU with a law degree. He received an honorary doctorate in music from IU in 1972.

4

Carmichael’s mother chose the name Hoagy for her son because of her love for the Hoagland traveling circus group and their performances.

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PHOTO COURTESY IU ARCHIVES

This image of Hoagy Carmichel was taken in November 1946. It was used for the cover of the January 1947 Alumni Magazine

WENQUING YAN | IDS

Jazz pianist Monika Herzig sings “Happy Birthday” for Hoagy Carmichael’s birthday on Tuesday evening at the Venue. Hoagy is an IU almunus with a law degree.

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SPORTS

EDITORS: NICOLE KRASEAN & TAYLOR LEHMAN | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU soccer adds goalkeeper to 2016 class IU Coach Amy Berbary announced IU women’s soccer will add goalkeeper Sarah L’Hommedieu of Hudson, Ohio to its 2016 class.

L’Hommedieu is a four-year letter winner and three-time Akron All-Area selection out

VOLLEYBALL

MIKE DROP

How strong are the three undefeated teams in the NFL? When the thought of a perfect season in the NFL is brought up, it’s easy to roll your eyes and laugh at the ones who believe in this infeasible notion.

Maybe it’s because the 1972 Miami Dolphins are the only team in NFL history to accomplish a perfect season.

Or perhaps the ’72 perfect season belongs in the category with Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game hit streak or Wayne Gretzky’s 2,857 career points: an untouchable record.

But for the first time in NFL history, after the conclusion of week nine, there are three teams left with the chance to do the seemingly impossible.

So let’s recap on how these three teams have gotten to this point and break down the chances each team has at actually running the table.

Panthers I think it’s fair to say the Carolina Panthers are the most surprising of the remaining undefeated teams, just one year after finishing 7-8-1. But with a top-ranked defense with players like Luke Kuechly, Thomas Davis and Josh Norman, this team will always find itself in games in the fourth quarter. Which leads to Carolina’s quarterback Cam Newton, who is picking apart defenses by throwing and running the ball. Twenty-nine times throughout his career, including five times this season, Newton has thrown and run the ball for a touchdown in the same game, which puts him just two games behind Steve Young who holds the record with 31.

Carolina’s last eight opponents have a .456 winning percentage, lowest of the remaining three undefeated teams, but are given the lowest chance to go undefeated with just 2.1 percent, according to Massey-Peabody Analytics. This is probably because the Panthers still have to play their division rival Atlanta Falcons (6-3) twice, and the Dallas Cowboys on Thanksgiving, during which Tony Romo will be back in play. If Carolina can win at least one against the Falcons, there is no reason as to why this team can’t win 14 games and have home-field advantage through the NFC Championship.

Bengals The Bengals are off to their best in franchise history (8-0), and a lot of their success is heavily credited to the play of their quarterback Andy Dalton, who entered this season with many questions surrounding his ability to win. He has responded well by throwing 18 touchdowns and only four interceptions so far this season, while having a 111 passer rating, the second highest amongst quarterbacks with at least 10 throwing attempts. If he can continue to produce at high levels, look for him and the Bengals to not only win a playoff game, with 0-4 the last four seasons, but make a run

MICHAEL HERNANDEZ is a junior in journalism.

at the Super Bowl.

The eight upcoming opponents for the Bengals have a combined .478 winning percentage, which gives them a 3.7 percent chance of finishing the season 16-0, according to Massey-Peabody Analytics. Although having the second-best chance out of the remaining three undefeated teams, the Bengals may receive their first loss sooner than the rest. In Week 11, the Bengals have a 62 percent chance of losing to Arizona, the toughest remaining game for any of the three teams. If the Bengals can find a way to beat the Cardinals in Arizona next week, they should have no trouble running the table until they meet up with the Denver Broncos in Week 16.

Patriots If there is no other player like Newton on the planet, then there is no other player like Brady in the galaxy. The 38-year-old quarterback, who seems to be playing with a personal vendetta, is having one of the best seasons of his career. So far Brady has thrown 22 touchdowns, rushing for two more, and only has two interceptions. With Brady putting up video gametype numbers, and a top-ten ranked defense getting him the ball back, the Patriots may be looking at another shot at perfection.

Their remaining schedule features teams with a combined .508 winning percentage. Despite playing a tougher schedule the rest of the way, the Patriots are favored in every single matchup going forward. New England’s lowest chances of victory come in Week 12 against the Broncos, where they still have a 60 percent chance of winning. As of now, according to Massey-Peabody Analytics, the Patriots have a 13.5 percent chance of being perfect at the end of the season.

Many teams have come close to achieving an undefeated regular season with the last team being the 2007 Patriots. That team actually went on to become the first team to start 18-0, but when failing to win the Super Bowl against the New York Giants in what is considered to be one of the greatest upsets in sports history, they failed to complete a perfect season.

Nevertheless, there is still a lot of football to play, and theoretically all three of these teams can finish the regular season undefeated. But you might have a better chance at winning the lottery than seeing three undefeated regular seasons in the same calendar year. The chances of that happening are low.

Although it would be cool to have an undefeated regular season, I can almost guarantee all of these teams have one common goal: to go undefeated after Week 17. micbhern@indiana.edu

IU looks for win at Rutgers

By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

Go for it.

That is the new motto and mentality for IU volleyball (13-13) as it prepares to travel and play against Rutgers (4-22) at 6 p.m.

Wednesday.

This will be the second time IU has played Rutgers during the 2015-16 conference season. The two teams played against each other in early October, resulting in a match win (3-1) for IU. This time the Hoosiers will have to play without the familiarity of their home court and adapt to the opposing side’s territory.

“I don’t think teams change dramatically over that time,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“We’ll see them do some different things, but I think both teams are better to a certain degree.

Both teams are fighting for a win and being on the road is going to be tough, but it’s going to be a good match.”

After a disappointing loss against Iowa last week, the Hoosiers made some noticeable improvements in their last match against Nebraska, such as a .286 hitting percentage compared to a .083 they hit against Iowa.

It’s something IU plans to continue going into its next game with the Scarlet Knights.

Senior middle blocker Chanté George said for the Hoosiers to win, they need to focus on communication, teamwork and the outcome as much as the current situation during matches.

“We’ve just come into practice with a new motto — go for it,” George said.

WENQING YAN | IDS

Senior defensive specialist Kyndall Merritt hits the volleyball on Saturday evening at University Gym. IU fell in three sets to No. 8 Nebraska.

“Not holding anything back in anything we do. It was a big difference in both games, and it’s relevant in practice so we definitely have to bring it out for the game.”

George said the team has been focused on film in order to break down what other teams have done successfully and to also point out noticeable differences from their previous Rutgers matches.

Even with those differences there is no way to predict how Rutgers will play Wednesday, but IU doesn’t anticipate them

being inherently different than they were before.

“They’re already a really feisty team, and they can cause a lot of upsets just like us,” George said. “I feel like they are the same when we played them, and it was a tough match. We know this is going to be a tough match and we have to come out from the very beginning putting everything on the court and not holding anything back.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said if the Hoosiers can serve like they did during the match against Nebraska with aggressive passing and

IU (13-13) at Rutgers (4-22) 6 p.m., Wednesday middle blocker involvement, the team is going to have a chance to take sets off come Wednesday night.

“They’re so much better than they were last year,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “It’s good for the conference to see them fighting that hard, and that’s the way it should be. They’re not going to give us a win, we’re going to have to earn it, and we have to go in with that type of mentality.”

MEN’S GOLF

Hoosiers finish 14th in Ka’anapali

By Seth Tow stow@indiana.edu | @Ready_Seth_Go

After a solid first and second-round performance at the Ka’anapali Collegiate Classic, IU men’s golf struggled in the final round in Maui, Hawaii. The Hoosiers finished the weekend at 14th place out of 19 teams.

“I thought we played very well at times and were moving up the leaderboard through the first two rounds and into the start of the third round,” IU Coach Mike Mayer said. “But we made some mistakes that we know we can’t make, and it ended up costing us spots on the leaderboard.”

IU was tied for 11th place after the first round, with a team score of 291, which is the Hoosiers’ second-lowest first round score of the season. Mayer had been emphasizing the need to get off to better starts, and the team saw that focus pay off in the beginning.

“We were just really,

really prepared to go,” junior Andrew Havill said. “The night before, coach gave us one of our best pre-round talks, and everyone was just excited to get out there and get after it. I think confidence was high throughout the first round.”

Havill led the team in the first round with a 71, his lowest first round score of the season and tied for his lowest score for any round of the season. Havill was 25th on the individual leaderboard after the first round. Freshman Jake Brown finished the round one stroke behind Havill.

In the second round, the Hoosiers moved up to 10th with a team score of 294. Junior Keegan Vea led IU this round, posting a score of 71, which is tied for his lowest first or second round score of the season. Senior Max Kollin improved his score by eight strokes from the first round to the second round.

“Overall, we did get some very strong play from

Andrew Havill and Keegan Vea this week,” Mayer said.

“I thought they both played exceptionally well through most of the tournament and continue to show the development we need to make.”

Havill and Vea both posted scores of 75 in the final round to bring their overall scores to 220, which tied them for 36th. 220 was Havill’s best score of the season and Vea’s second best score of the season.

“We know the abilities are there, it’s just a matter of executing it during competition rather than practice,” Havill said.

Overall, Brown finished tied for 59th with a score of 225. Sophomore Brendon Doyle, whom Coach Mayer has stated numerous times could be the guy they’re looking for to lead the program, tied for 69th place, posting a 227 for the weekend. Kollin finished tied for 86th, scoring 234 overall.

“I think our mojo got down a little bit through the

IU KA’ANAPALI RESULTS Team Score Day 1291 Team Score Day 2 585 Team Score Day 3 890

middle of that final round,” Havill said. “We really got off to a good start. Par 5s towards the later end of our round were a little bit tougher, and it was windy, and a couple of us made a couple big numbers that didn’t allow us to really finish strong.”

This tournament wraps up the fall season for IU. The team will break for the rest of 2015 and will resume in February 2016 for the Big Ten Match Play Championship in Florida.

“I think we have learned a lot as a team through our fall schedule,” Mayer said.

“We know some areas we need to address, and I know our guys will keep working to improve in those areas over the winter as we get ready for the spring schedule.”

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

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of Hudson High School. She was Hudson High School Rookie of the Year after completing her freshman season with seven shutouts.

In her senior year at Hudson, L’Hommedieu led her team to a 15-1-2 record and recorded 10 shutouts.

EOE

Professor Emerita and Director of the Political Economy Research Institute’s Program on Gender and Care Work, University of Massachusetts Amherst

The Political Economy of Patriarchal Systems Thursday, November 12, Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall, 7:30 p.m. patten.indiana.edu

8

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, N O V. 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 | 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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Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

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Houses

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Pets

435

Puppies for sale to good home. $230, neg.

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MERCHANDISE Computers Power Mac G5. $200.

Monitor: 17” Studio/ Cinema Display. $150. steterre@indiana.edu

Selling 10 week old Pomeranian Poodle w/ crate and toys. $500,neg. sgelwan@indiana.edu

Young tabby kitten.

Spayed w/ rabies shot.

Rehoming fee of $45.

Please text 502-649-1139.

Electronics

128 GB iPad Mini 3 w/ screen protector, leather case, & keyboard. $450, neg. tuengo@indiana.edu Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu AT&T 4G LTE mobile Wi-Fi hotspot. $45 hz8@indiana.edu Nintendo Wii w/5 games. $60, obo.

Text: 812-583-7621.

Textbooks

For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6.

Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20.

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The Vision of the Firm.

ISBN: 978-0-314-28649-9 $45 ajpereir@indiana.edu

Refurbished 09 MacBook Pro. Comes w/ keyboard protector and hard shell case. $380. fbaskin@iu.edu TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144

TRANSPORTATION

Furniture

New football shaped headboard, full bed. Hardware incl. $200.00, obo. shawnd2@hotmail.com Walnut refinished full size bed w/ frame. $150.

Trunk w/ tray inside. $50 kobannon@indiana.edu

Instruments

Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu Chinese Guzheng w/ two red wood stands. $150. yinywei@umail.iu.edu 812-272-7159.

Piano for sale.

Lovely Kawai in excellent cond. $2990, obo. jwitzke@indiana.edu

Automobiles

2005 Jaguar X-Type, 2nd owner, $12,500, obo. For further details please contact: brood@alumni.iu.edu

2007 Hummer H3, 69000 miles. $14,00,0 neg. houli@indiana.edu

2009 Nissan Murano.

134K mi. 3.5L V6 engine. $10,750 yerbas@indiana.edu

HONDA ACCORD, 2012. Available DEC., 2015. $14,000. 812-9649465. jtarifin@indiana.edu

Seeking fem. to sublet 4 BR apt. Indiv. BR. & bathroom, lg. closet, furn. stishman@umail.iu.edu 345

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O M E G A

Bloomingfoods Cooperative Grocery wishes to hire a new general manager for its 3 retail stores & commissary.

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Red tea kettle, $5. ggervase@indiana.edu

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HOUSING

3 BR/1.5 bath townhome, $997/mo. Utils. included.

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com/Career-Center.htm

2, 3, & 4 BR Great Location Pet Friendly!

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General Employment

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

MainSource Bank Part Time Relationship Banker - Bloomington, Indiana. If you are a motivated, self-starter, who would like to work in a pleasant environment, this position might be just right for you! MainSource is looking for a PT Relationship Banker Float for the Bloomington East location. Position offers a competitive 401K, profit sharing and PTO. Apply online: mainsourcebank.

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*Sign before new 2016 rates take effect!* Leasing for August-2016!

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Mention this ad to qualify for last year’s rental rate! www.deckardhomes.com or 812-825-5579.

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Barely used rice cooker, $15. 812-360-2741, langchen@indiana.edu

Jan. - July, 2016. 2 BR, 2 BA apt at Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/person. hsessler@indiana.edu

355

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The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2015.

Misc. for Sale

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

General Employment

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2 BR/2 BA apt. avail. now until 7/31/16. Bonus: 1/2 deposit and water paid. $849/mo. 317-840-8374.

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

*** For 2015-2016 *** 1 blk. North of Campus.

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

420

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

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

Houses

430

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

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345

idsnews.com/classifieds

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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, N O V. 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Student designs with sustainability in mind

By Jordan Morgan jordmorg@indiana.edu | @Jo_Mo14

WENQUING YAN | IDS

COUNTRY CROONER COMES TO BLUEBIRD Country singer Jamey Johnson performs his song “In Color” on Tuesday evening at the Bluebird. His next tour date is Nov. 11 in Cincinnati, Ohio.

» HOAGY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6

er at the Jacobs School of Music.

“Carmichael messed it up,” Jaffee said. “David Baker once said, if you’re going to improvise, you have to know where it is to know where it’s not.”

One of the next pieces included a tap-dancing performance by local dancer Allana Radecki.

Radecki took advantage of the small, uncarpeted area by the piano as she tapped along to “Lazybones.”

The end of the talk revolved around the fall of Carmichael’s fame during the British pop invasion of the late 20th century.

Herzig said Carmichael also received an honorary

doctorate in music from IU in 1972.

Carmichael was also celebrated during one year’s Newport Jazz Festival, which honored the musician’s 80th birthday, Herzig said. Carmichael died in 1981 at the age of 82.

Roznowski, a local songwriter and singer, accompanied Herzig on vocals during a couple of the other songs of the evening, including the song “In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening.”

The event ended with a group performance of Carmichael’s commemorative “Chimes of Indiana,” a round of “Happy Birthday” and some cake for all the audience members.

In terms of remembering the artist, Herzig said there are locations

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Transitions mark a new phase in your private plans under the New Moon in Libra. Make the changes you’ve been wanting. Ask for what you’ve been promised. One game folds and another begins. Work your magic from backstage.

on campus that celebrate Carmichael every day.

“If you’re interested, you should visit Morrison Hall,” Herzig said. “There’s his piano, there’s a lot of things to see and touch and look at.”

Herzig also mentioned how Carmichael’s musical legacy lives on through local musicians like Roznowski and others.

She took a moment to acknowledge the various styles of tribute that others engage in with the late legend.

“Tom (Roznowski) always loves to tell the story of how he goes over to the cemetery and puts a quarter and pays tribute,” Herzig said. “Mark back there just told me he learned to sing and play ‘Stardust,’ and he’ll take his guitar and actually play for him at his

Moon in Libra. Begin a new phase in your relationship. Realign your collaboration to new priorities. Support each other. Contribute to a miracle.

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

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today

is an 8 — New opportunities blossom.

One professional phase ends as the next begins with this New Moon in Libra. A rise in status is available.

Complete old promises and invent new possibilities. Work out terms and contracts.

is a 7 — Begin a new phase in friendship, social networks and community with tonight’s New Moon in Libra. A new stage dawns in a group endeavor.

Together you can accomplish a goal that would be impossible for an

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Your studies take off. Begin a new phase in education, travels and exploration under this New Moon in Libra. First person experience is most

memorable. Go to the source. Follow your fascination and document what you find.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Set vacation goals. A turning point arises regarding family finances under this New Moon in Libra. Sit down and work it out, to discover new possibilities. Together you’re more powerful. Love finds a way. Take walks with your honey.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — One door closes as a new one opens in a partnership, with this New

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

When Marguerite FisherHeath was in fourth grade, she said her class was asked to write about why they wanted to be president. FisherHeath’s paper was all about how she wanted to redesign the White House.

Design was just something she was always interested in, she said. Eleven years later, Fisher-Heath is now pursuing an interior design degree at IU. Fisher-Heath is a junior and in her second year of the interior design program. She was originally studying biology at St. Mary’s College, but after one biology lab she said she decided science was not what she should be doing.

Instead, Fisher-Heath transferred to IU for its interior design program to pursue her passion.

“Everyone thinks it’s just interior decorating, but it is really about the circulation of the space and in the relation to the outside of the building,” Fisher-Heath said.

She called it the architecture of the interior space because interior design requires the designer to think about the architecture and the outside before he or she can think about the inside.

Fisher-Heath said there are always constraints when it comes to designing a space and one must be able to take those into account while also

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — With power comes responsibility.

Begin a new phase in service, work and health, with tonight’s New Moon in Libra. Listen to your heart. Believe in your own abilities. Invest in your dreams. Expand doing what you love.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Complete one game and begin anew, with this New Moon in Libra.

Begin a family, fun and passion phase.

Play together. Transform your attitude.

Completion fosters creativity. List what you want to be, do, have, and contribute.

coming up with a creative design.

She said another challenging aspect is being able to think about things in an abstract way. Her professors are all very successful in the world of interior design, and they focus on a lot of abstract forms, Fisher-Heath said.

“I am the type of person who likes a lot of direction, so whenever we have no constraints and can build whatever we want, I am like, ‘this is impossible,’” Fisher-Heath said.

While she said some class projects can be very challenging, her favorite part is getting to work in groups.

“I usually don’t like group projects at all, but I really like them in design because none of us know what each other’s design styles are,” FisherHeath said. “It’s really invaluable to have other opinions and feedback from people who are just as invested in the same stuff as you are.”

IU sophomore and interior design major Natalie Linton said it’s really helpful to hear new perspectives when it comes to design.

“Marguerite isn’t afraid to tell you what she thinks,” Linton said. “She is really good at giving good advice and input.”

Fisher-Heath said her design style is modern and green or sustainable.

Her minor is environmental and sustainable studies, and she said she thinks

sustainability is something super valuable that should be incorporated into design now.

“I think that with all the emissions and everything we put out into the world, it is critical to be able to design sustainability in everything,” Fisher-Heath said.

Linton said Fisher-Heath’s interest in the environment is clearly reflected in her designs. She tries to create a design that is aesthetically pleasing and functional with the added bonus of being safe for the environment, Linton said.

In the future, FisherHeath said working for any architecture firm in a big city would be a dream. Ultimately, she said she would love to work with designer Zaha Hadid.

“She designs a lot of organic but weird forms, and I just think they’re so cool,” Fisher-Heath said.

She said she also wants to utilize her sustainability interests in whatever she does by working for green standards for buildings and having a Leadership in Environmental and Energy Design certificate.

Fisher-Heath said design is the most frustrating happiness she has ever been a part of.

“There are so many things you can do with design, and it’s all so wonderful, but it’s also terrifying,” Fisher-Heath said.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Try out an innovation at home.

One domestic phase closes as another begins under this Libra New Moon.

Complete the past and invent new possibilities. Relocation or renovation blooms. Share love and gratitude.

Reaffirm a commitment.

Moon. A breakthrough in your relationship with money allows for a new level of prosperity. Abundance is available.

Complete previous projects as you prepare for what’s next.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — You’re learning new tricks.

Complete old projects and launch new creative works, with the New Moon in Libra. Begin a new phase in communications, including research, broadcasting, writing, recording and publishing. Begin a new direction.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — A profitable new phase expands your finances under the Libra New

Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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.

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Inaugural ball, e.g.

5 Calcium source 9 Open, as toothpaste 14 Very dry 15 Down to business 16 Former Cleveland oil company acquired by BP 17 San __, Italy 18 “Of course” 19 Match with bishops 20 Access to 54-Across 23 Catalina, e.g.

24 Houston-based scandal subject 25 Wood-shaping tools 27 Phone button trio 30 Badminton barrier 31 Short-legged dog 32 Emotionally out of control 34 “Mad” social in 54-Across 37 Spud 38 Benefit 39 Butte relative 40 Like 2016 41 Antacid choice 42 Deteriorate 43 34-Across napper

© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

JEFF HARRIS

GREEN APPLES

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Try something new. Begin a new personal phase with tonight’s New Moon in your sign. Take advantage of energy and confidence to step into leadership. Use your power for good.

Rest to recharge your batteries.

in 54-Across 45 Remove pieces from?

46 Fencing defense 47 Keep out 48 Mao __-tung 49 Shortening brand 51 Divided country 53 Wild West weapon 54 Setting for a novel originally published 11/11/1865 59 Loafs 61 Some intersections 62 Slushy treat 63 Approaches 64 Bond girl Kurylenko 65 Facial area under a soul patch 66 Prickly shrub 67 Corset stiffener 68 Fish caught in pots

9 Pac-12 powerhouse 10 Baseball rarities 11 Critter who kept disappearing in 54-Across 12 It may be graded in an auditorium 13 Plays to the camera 21 Deep-seated 22 Online money source 26 Alsatian dadaist 27 Took steps 28 “Top Chef” network 29 Hookah smoker in 54-Across 31 Bus. brass 33 Highly respected Buddhists 34 Improvised booster seat for a tot, maybe 35 Romanov royals 36 Self-congratulatory cheer 38 Active 41 “The Burden of Proof” author 42 Restaurant visitor 44 Hobbit enemy 45 Venture to express 47 Barrio food store 49 Keeping in the loop, briefly 50 Wild West show 51 Lowered oneself?

52 Visitor to 54- Across 55 Plains people 56 Overexertion aftermath 57 Diamond of music 58 Man caves, maybe 60 Nottingham-to- London dir.

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Teri of “Tootsie” Neck of the woods Common perch Acrobat creator Restaurant host Soup server’s caution Use, as a chaise “As seen on TV” record co.

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

10

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, N O V. 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» HALFORD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 friends at Camp Pendleton, where they bunked together in the Infantry Training Battalion.

On their first deployment to Okinawa, Japan, James told Poling he was thinking about walking on to a college football team when he got out of the military.

James began to watch videos online of Nate Boyer, a fifth-year senior long snapper at Texas, who had served as a Green Beret and then found a spot on the Longhorns’ offensive line.

Poling never doubted that James could make a football team.

He said James would lift more than anybody in the platoon. Poling said James got his weight up to 240 pounds and could squat up to 600 pounds at one point.

Without any lifting equipment, the platoon would use bars with backpacks attached to them for weights.

“I remember when he got in contact with IU and they said they’d give him a shot,” Poling said. “He kicked in my door at 4 a.m. freaking out, screaming, ‘I got a try out!’” * * * James was in Southeast Asia in late 2012 when his brother, Ryan, rushed his mother to the hospital in Mundelein, Illinois. Lisa was diagnosed with transverse myelitis, a rare disease in the spinal cord that targets cellular fibers of the central nervous system.

“Over a period of four days, I went from

» YO-YO MA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

are humbled and honored to be chosen for such an incredible event.”

According to a press release, these “Big Four” countries are all at similar stages of newly-advanced economic development.

This creates a contrast in each country between

feeling healthy and normal to nearly completely paralyzed from the shoulders down,” Lisa said. “It started in my back and worked its way down to the point where I could barely move.”

Doctors told her onethird of patients recover with mild traces of paralysis and, if she didn’t die, she would never walk again.

“There was one night where I thought I was going to die,” Lisa said. “I had a little bit of movement in my fingers so I tried to text my kids goodbye, but I couldn’t move my fingers enough.”

James hadn’t had contact with home for a month or two when he called home one night and heard the news about his mother.

With no way to get home, the Marine’s stayed with his platoon.

There wasn’t any part of him that wanted to stay, but he felt a loyalty to his fellow soldiers, James said.

Poling said James had a rough time with the news and he was not in a good place emotionally, but James took out his frustration by lifting weights.

When the rest of his group was sleeping, James was up lifting.

“It was better than him getting into drinking or drugs, which could have been a possibility for anybody in his position,” Poling said.

James kept his eyes set on making a Division I college football team, with his mother’s serving as inspiration from thousands of miles away.

Now she is running on her own after three years of recovery, which James said he thought was a miracle. ancient tradition and modern civilization, and the contrast is what Ma and his collaborators express through music in this project.

As well as the concert, Ma and collaborators will give a presentation titled “Musical Perspectives on Culture” this morning at the School of Global and International Studies.

COURTESY PHOTO

James Halford, second from left, grew up in a military family with his sister and three brothers including Joe, far right, who serves in the Army.

Halford’s father, several uncles and grandfather have all served in various branches of the armed forces.

Lisa said while she served as his inspiration, he served as hers and she knew if he committed himself to making a Big Ten football team, then he was going to do just that. * * * James’ platoon was stationed in Thailand, and he and his fellow soldiers were eating lunch in the mess hall.

Blueberry cobbler was for dessert.

“It tasted like paste, and nobody wanted it,” Poling Talbert said Ma’s passion for educating the public about the global connections between the arts, culture, economics and politics will be the theme of the presentation as well as the theme of the performance.

“Mr. Ma is one of the foremost musical icons in the world, and his focus on education and celebrating global connections dovetails

said. “So we piled it all up — it was like 4 pounds of this stuff — and we dared James to eat it in a minute.”

While everyone taunted him and told him that he couldn’t eat it, James got started.

“He got damn close,” Poling said. “After a minute, he stood up — and this stuff is just all over him — and he turned around and just puked for 10 minutes. I’d never laughed so hard in my life.”

That’s what Poling said he loves the most about James: he never turns down a beautifully with the sentiments surrounding the inaugural year of IU’s new School of Global and International Studies,” Talbert said.

Tickets for the performance are $38 to $62 for the general public and $20 to $41 for students.

Tickets can be purchased at the IU Auditorium box office or online at iuauditorium.com.

2016 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

challenge.

After four years of service and two deployments overseas — a total of 14 months outside the United States — James said the closest he got to combat was being packed to head off to Afghanistan before the mission was aborted.

“There’s a lot of times I’ll come home and just say I’m a construction worker instead of being a Marine because everyone wants to ask you those questions, and I feel like it’s service for a reason,” James said. “You serve to serve the

» VETERANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ognized for what they gave our country.”

After each burial the group goes to the American Legion Post 18. The bar is one of the places veterans in Bloomington can come to be among people with a shared experience. They drink cheap beer and iced tea and talk about their time in war — or they don’t talk about it.

One man remembers bringing a dead body to the morgue in Vietnam. When they pulled the body’s wrist from the bag to look for signs of identification, the hand snapped clean off.

Everyone in the bar has mental scars, said Gordon Kirk, the second vice

» BRAVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Leave your mark at IU. Sign up now for this year’s portraits in the Arbutus Yearbook.

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Nov. 18 & 19

“We talk about a number of different issues, one of them being rape and sexual assault, and after that the event really took on a life of its own,” Silberberg said.

“The students took it over and ran with it, which is really great, because the only way to make a difference with things like this is if it comes from the students themselves and they care about it.”

Before the screening and discussion, the Hillel Center organized a dinner and panel between representatives from the sponsoring greek organizations, IU Sexual Assault Crisis Services, the Middle Way House and other groups involved with raising awareness of sexual assault.

“I think one of the biggest issues with sexual assault is not wanting to stand up and say anything about it,” said Elli Bock, vice president of

country, not to get attention.”

He said his grandfather’s experiences changed him as a person, and basking in undeserved attention would shame him and other Marines who fought in battle.

James said he feels like he fits in on the team, though, even as an older studentathlete.

He even compared it to his old platoon.

“These guys like to lift weights and hit people,” James said, “and that’s where I’ve fit in for the last half decade.” commander of the legion.

Though most of the people filling the tables are more acquainted with death than anyone would like, the legion’s commander said Veterans Day is mainly about celebrating the soldiers who survived.

These are the soldiers whose muscle memory still snaps them to attention at the sound of a command and who still tear up at the sound of “Taps.”

“Do you know what ‘Taps’ means, what it symbolizes?”

Arnold asked. “That the veteran has given his all during his life and the day is done and they can go home and rest.”

Today the group will celebrate Veterans Day. On Friday, the year’s 91st person will receive a gun salute from the Veterans Honor Guard.

Sigma Delta Tau. “If you see other people talking about it, you’re more likely to speak out, and I think this documentary helps with that and promotes the idea that you shouldn’t be embarrassed to talk about it.”

The documentary has become a vehicle for education about definitions of consent, ways to speak up about sexual assault and encouraging bystander intervention, Peck said. The point the film is meant to drive home is the importance of breaking the silence surrounding the issue of sexual assault, Peck said.

“The worst thing we can do is stay silent,” Peck said.

“This is a hard issue to talk about, and when you’re affected by it, you have to fight hard to be able to do it. But the important thing is that we can.”

Editor’s note: Campus editor Alyson Malinger took part in a panel associated with this event.

Bachelor of Social Work Degree Information Sessions TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH IMU PERSIMMON ROOM 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM OR 5:45 PM - 6:45 PM

Did you know that Social Workers are the #1 providers of mental health services in the US?

A Bachelor of Social Work degree offers tremendous flexibility in career op ons as well as the opportunity to earn a graduate degree in as li le as 1 year!

A end an info session to learn more!

Register electronically below, or by phone (812) 855-4427

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