Monday, Nov. 13, 2017

Monday, Nov. 13, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

RECORD BREAKER

IDS EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Members of the 2017 IU Dance Marathon Executive Council sing along to "We are the Champions," on Sunday morning at the Tennis Center after the total amount fundraised for IUDM is revealed. IUDM set a new record this year by raising $4,203,326.23.

IU Dance Marathon raises $4,203,326.23 for its 26th annual event

By Peter Talbot, Jaden Amos and Lydia Gerike news@idsnews.com

Getting started With more than 35 hours on the countdown clock, marathoners stretched, danced and wrote “FTK” on their faces, bodies and knuckles while waiting for the opening ceremonies for the 26th annual Indiana University Dance Marathon.

Everyone was jumping and dancing with no signs of tiredness to every song that was played, whether it was a contemporary pop song or a throwback song from the early 2000s.

Hundreds of marathoners chanted, “FTK, FTK, FTK”, while IUDM President, McKenna Duiser, explained exactly what FTK means, For the Kids, and what to expect for the next 36 hours. The spirits were high while the countdown read 35:00:00.

“This is going to be the best weekend of your life,” an IUDM organizer said.

EVAN DE STEFANO | IDS

William Edwards, a member of the Morale Committee, walks around during the 2017 IU Dance Marathon on Friday at the IU Tennis Center. The annual fundraiser raises money for IU Health Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.

IUDM was started in 1991 by IU student Jill Stewart to honor Ryan White. White was a famous AIDS advocate after he contracted the

disease through a blood transfusion. He had planned to attend IU, but died at Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health several months

before his freshman year.

It has since become one of the largest student-run philanthropy events in the nation.

After the opening ceremonies, the morale committee showed the line dance that would be taught over the next 36 hours. While marathoners did not know the steps at that point, it did not stop them from dancing along.

Senior Jami Weinstein danced, while trying to learn the moves as she watched, and tried to get the people around her to dance, too.

Weinstein still had 35 hours more to dance, but she said that she knew she would be able to keep her energy up.

“It’s an unreal feeling because this is my last marathon,” Weinstein said. “I’m not scared or anything though. This is my fourth time doing this, and it’s easy to stand when I know that what I’m doing stands for and is something so amazing.”

SEE IUDM, PAGE 5

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers lose final Big Ten tournament game on penalty kicks 0-0

By Michael Ramirez michrami@umail.iu.edu | @michrami_

WESTFIELD, Ind. - When the last penalty was converted and celebrations commenced, it was the more dominant team that walked off the field with their heads down.

Despite controlling the majority of possession and out-shooting No. 5 seed Wisconsin 24-7, No. 2 seed IU fell by way of penalty kicks in the Big Ten Championship game.

“We were pretty confident that we were going to get one but it SEE BIG TEN, PAGE 5 JOSH EASTERN | IDS

Senior Wisconsin forward Tom Barlow boxes out junior IU midfielder Frankie Moore waiting for a throw-in in Wisconsin’s attacking third. IU lost in penalty kicks to Wisconsin in the Big Ten Championship match at Grand Park in Westfield, Indiana.

IU AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 14 7:00 P.M.

Indiana Daily Student

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NEWS

Monday, Nov. 13, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Lydia Gerike, Katelyn Haas, Jesse Naranjo and Sarah Verschoor news@idsnews.com

Veterans honored at daybreak

By Caroline Anders anders6@umail.iu.edu | @andersGOA

The flagpole outside Franklin Hall stood eerily barren at sunrise Friday — a silent testament to all Americans who forfeited their lives to protect the nation.

At sunset the night before, the flag was still flying at halfmast, mourning the violence in Sutherland Springs, Texas.

A quiet crowd gathered at daybreak to watch the Color Guard raise the flag in honor of Veterans Day. Reserve Officer Training Corps members flanked the flagpole, standing at attention and waiting for the ceremony to begin to honor the ranks of the veterans so many of them will someday join.

At the 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, World War I, the Great War, ended. Armistice Day was initially celebrated Nov. 11 to honor this event — the end of

a war that was meant to end all wars.

In 1954, the 83rd U.S. Congress amended the act, renaming Armistice Day to Veterans Day and honor all veterans of all wars.

Colonel Kirk White, IU’s military liaison, shared remarks sent to him by some Indiana representatives for the occasion.

“Today, it’s our obligation to honor and thank those who selflessly answered out nation’s call without any expectations of fame or glory,” Rep. Trey Hollingsworth, R-9th District, said in his correspondence to White.

White paraphrased remarks from Sen. Todd Young, R-Indiana, who served as a Marine Corps officer and sent his regrets that he wasn’t able to attend the ceremony in person.

“We are forever indebted to the nearly 500,000 Hoosier vets who call Indiana home,”

Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana, wrote.

This theme of indebtedness permeated the event, chiefly regarding what America owes its veterans as they return from combat.

“It’s especially significant how some of our veterans from earlier conflicts are now getting the recognition they did not receive when they came home 45 to 50 years ago,” retired Major General Sean Byrne said.

Byrne said it’s an interesting phenomenon how many obituaries include photos of the deceased as young men and women sporting military uniforms.

“I believe it’s because regardless of the circumstances, whether they served in war or peace, their days in the military are the ones that left the greatest mark on their life,” he said.

“That uniform is a visual representation of that service and how they want to be remembered.”

Orders were given to raise the flag.

“Color Guard, post the colors,” White said.

As a trumpet swelled, “o’er the ramparts we watched,” members of the Army and Air Force Color Guard carefully unfurled Old Glory. A gentle breeze aided them as they decorated the barren flag pole with the stars and stripes once more.

Byrne reminded the crowd the Department of Defense’s stated mission is not to make war, but to provide the military forces needed to deter war and to protect the security of our country. He urged them to remember not only America’s veterans, but also its activeduty soldiers.

“World War I may have been the war to end all wars, but it wasn’t,” he said, imploring the crowd not to forget the men and women currently on the battlefield for the United States.

PHOTOS BY EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Top left Members of the IU Army and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps color guard unfurl the flag to raise it during a sunrise Veterans Day ceremony Friday. The ceremony, which was held outside of Franklin Hall, honored veterans and those currently serving in the armed forces.

Middle left Provost Lauren Robel shakes the hand of veteran James B. May, who served in Vietnam from 1969-70. May, who is the 2016-17 commander for the American Legion and post adjutant for the largest American Legion in Indiana, Post 18, expressed support for IU’s annual Veterans Day ceremony. “I’ll be here at every one in succession that I can.”

Bottom left Members of the IU Army and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps color guard stand in the wings of the ceremony.

Right Members of the IU Army and Air Force ROTC attend the sunrise Veterans Day ceremony Friday.

IU’s ROTC program is one of the oldest programs in the country, with military instruction present on campus since 1840.

Pence returns to home state to push GOP tax efforts

By Jesse Naranjo jnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

PLAINFIELD, Ind. — One day after the anniversary of his victory in the 2016 election, Vice President Mike Pence returned to his home state Thursday to push Republican tax overhaul efforts at a roundtable discussion with Indiana business owners.

Pence was also joined by Gov. Eric Holcomb, Sen. Todd Young, R-Indiana, and Secretary of Labor Alexander Acosta at TKO Graphix, a printing company in Plainfield, Indiana.

“You are the definition of what’s fueling Indiana’s momentum,” Holcomb told the company’s owner Tom Taulman.

He praised Pence’s efforts as governor to lower taxes in the state, and said the support of Hoosiers was the “missing link” in getting federal taxes lowered.

The tax efforts have been

marketed by the current administration as one that would benefit working families, small farms and businesses, and Pence repeatedly referred to these stakeholders in his remarks Thursday.

Two separate bills, one from the House of Representatives and one from the Senate — unveiled Thursday morning — would condense the current number of tax brackets to three main sections.

The bill authored in the Senate would delay the implementation of a lower, 20-percent corporate tax rate until 2019 and reduce the estate tax without eliminating it, unlike the version authored in the house.

“As I said before, you know, there’s an old saying that says that the tax code is 10 times the length of the Bible with none of the good news,” Pence said, alluding to the displayed intention of the administration to fit tax filings onto a single sheet of paper.

During the discussion

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Vice President Mike Pence talks about tax reform during a roundtable discussion with Gov. Eric Holcomb, Sen. Todd Young, R-Indiana, and Secretary of Labor Alexander Acosta. The roundtable took place Thursday at TKO Graphix, a printing company in Plainfield, Indiana.

Young said the current tax code had crushed dreams and opportunities. He characterized the tax code changes as a nonpartisan issue, despite it being a predominantly GOP-supported effort.

“The time for action is now,” Young said. “We’ve got to get this done.”

In his closing remarks Pence alluded to Young’s Democratic counterpart, Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana, saying Hoosiers needed to be able to rely on him to pass the efforts of the administration.

When President Trump visited Indianapolis in Sep-

tember to unveil the outline of what has now become the current tax code shift, he brought Donnelly along and threatened him with opposition campaigning if he did not support those efforts. Donnelly sent a public letter to Pence on tax reform earlier in the week.

“I know we share a strong interest in ensuring that the current tax reform effort benefits Hoosiers — particularly our workers and the middle class families they support,” Donnelly said in the letter.

Pence claimed that by one estimate Hoosier workers could expect a raise of about $4,000 a year.

Though Pence’s record on taxes as governor was touted by multiple speakers during the discussion, Indiana Democratic Party Chairman John Zody released a statement during the roundtable questioning the effectiveness of this record on jobs for working Hoosiers.

“Since enacting those cuts, Hoosiers’ incomes have grown slower than the national average,” Zody said in the statement. “The average Hoosier household saw a reduction of about $50. Top earners saw their tax bills decrease by $1,500 and taxes paid by some corporations fell by hundreds of millions of dollars.”

Jamie Zega Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor

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Monday, Nov. 13, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Sharing heritage from Alaska to Indiana Alaskan freshman hopes to provide better health care for indigenous population with his health care degree

By Christine Stephenson cistephe@umail.iu.edu | @cistephenson23

This story is part of a series of profiles of students of Native American heritage at IU. This series is meant to celebrate Native American Heritage Month, which is dedicated to sharing the experiences of contemporary native culture, not just the history.

To pass the time in their dorms, freshman Caleb King sometimes will teach his friends popular native dances he learned as a child. For his friends, it is a fun learning experience. For King, it is an integral part to keeping his heritage alive.

“Dance is a huge part of our culture, especially since we don’t have any written word,” he said.

King is one of 44 students at IU who identify with Native American heritage.

Moving from Alaska to Indiana without his family when he was about 15 years old, he is still learning new ways to embrace his culture and stay connected to his tribes in Alaska.

King is enrolled in two tribes in Alaska, the Seldovia and Koniag Village Tribes. King said those with blood descent from a tribe will become members. In Alaska native culture, most members will enroll at birth, but King enrolled later in his life around age 5.

While he still stayed connected with the tribes and visited them many times in high school, he has decided to stay at IU away from his family to pursue a degree in Healthcare Management and Policy.

“Everyone (in the tribe) wants us to go out and get an education, they just don’t want us to sacrifice our values along the way,” he said.

One of the most important values in

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Freshman Caleb King sits in the Pourhouse Cafe on Saturday morning. King is part of two native tribes in Alaska and a member of the First Nations Educational and Cultural Center and the Native American Student Association.

his tribes is the desire to help others before himself. For example, the younger members of the tribe will often hunt and give surpluses to their elders to give thanks, he said.

"You have to think about others first," he said.

King said he hopes to use his degree to return to Alaska and work to provide better health care for the indigenous population.

Even inside his local hospital in Alaska, there is an open circular space used for dance groups. He said the first dance he learned from them as a child was about fishing in an ice hole.

King said some dances can demonstrate what it looks like to hunt, which is often taught to children so they can remember the process. Others are used to talk about men going to war and the lives they have lost.

“Sometimes the sun comes up and comes down and you’re still waiting for a fish,” he said, as he made the motions of yanking up a fishing pole.

Although he spoke highly of his overall experience at IU, especially with his supportive friend group, he said transitioning to Indiana in general was very different than what he knew from Alaska.

“The culture in Alaska is hugely different than in Indiana,” he said. “In Alaska, it’s very diverse, and there’s a large native population, so it was weird to transition to a mostly white high school where people didn’t understand diversity and some were even scared of it.”

For King, living in an area with a small native population meant he would have to battle the stigmas against Native Americans with even more diligence.

“In the past, there’s been a lot of shame in being native,” he said. “We live in a society where practicing your culture is unacceptable.”

In his daily life, King said that he experiences microaggressions against his culture, such as when people question the validity of his heritage because he does not look like a stereotypical Native American.

In response, King joined the First Nations Educational and Cultural Center to find a place where he can express his heritage without judgment.

In addition to making connections within the native community, King uses the FNECC to interact with nonnative students as well. He said he appreciates when students express genuine curiosity about his culture.

“We can teach and learn from each other, it goes both ways,” he said. "No question is a dumb question."

Ultimately, to acknowledge native heritage is contemporary is the most important part of overcoming obstacles between cultures, King said.

“We aren’t just relics," he said. "We aren’t all dead. We don’t all live on reservations. We’re facing the same issues as everyone else."

THE MEAL BEFORE THE FAST | STUDENTS FAST TO RAISE MONEY TO RESCUE SLAVES ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Left Sophomore Alex Brown eats his last meal of Domino’s sausage pizza before fasting for 24 hours. “My eyes have been opened to the fact that slavery still exists,” Brown said about Freedom Fast for International Justice Mission. “It’s not just a problem from the past.”

Right Members of International Justice Mission at IU have their last meal before fasting for 24 hours for Freedom Fast. The small group of 15 people raised $1,045 that will go toward rescuing slaves from slavery.

SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING The Stone Age Institute and Indiana University’s CRAFT Research Center Present their 2017 Craftsmanship Lecture

“BLOOMINGTON’S FIRST CAR: 1897 (AND THE REASON WHY BLOOMINGTON’S SECOND CAR WASN’T LIKE IT . . . )”

Carl Cook and Ronan Young Cook Medical, Bloomington, Indiana Carl Cook and Ronan Young have “reverse engineered” Bloomington’s first car, the Howe Automobile, originally built in 1897, that used a horse buggy frame combined with a one-cylinder internal combustion engine. After extensive historical and technological research, they have succeeded in building a “working” full-scale replica of this car from scratch, machining their own parts and even pouring molten iron and casting other components.

Please join us for this journey back in time!

This film has been rated PG-13 for sequences of sci-fi violence and action

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12 Noon, Tuesday, November 14 Whittenberger Auditorium Indiana Memorial Union 900 E. 7th Street Indiana University, Bloomington For more information, visit www.stoneageinstitute.org This lecture is open to the public, and all are welcome.

Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Nov. 13, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Maggie Eickhoff and Dylan Moore opinion@idsnews.com

KLEIN OF A BIG DEAL

The United States needs to create better sexual assault legislation Maddy Klein is a junior in English and Comparative Literature.

It is no secret that a sexual predator currently occupies the highest political office in this country.

However, while President Trump remains unpunished for his offenses, forthcoming legislation gives reason to hope sexual misconduct may soon be taken more seriously within the House and Senate.

Building off the momentum generated by the #MeToo trend made popular on Twitter last month and originally created by Tarana Burke in 2007, some members of Congress hope to use what has

become a moment of national attention to fuel change.

While legislation benefitting the public sphere is still essential, bills like the ones recently proposed are also necessary.

They offer refreshing examples of dedicated public servants who deserve full support in a time of ever-increasing national unrest.

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-New York, and Rep. Jackie Speier, D-California, each made separate announcements Friday of bills they said they hope will change the way the Hill handles harassment.

Gillibrand, who has a history of campaigning for the reform of sexual assault poli-

cies, is stepping up for the cause once again with a wellfounded bill.

Provisions of the bill include: eliminating the 30-day period of mediation that is currently a prerequisite for simply filing a complaint, designating a position within the Office of Compliance to serve as a resource and advocating for victims and requiring interns to have access to all resources available to full-time staff.

Given that mediation periods usually end in confidential settlements taken from a designated U.S. Treasury fund — rather than the office of the accused, as it should be — Gillibrand’s bill would enable

reporting staffers to better pursue justice for themselves and expose their violators.

Since this greater freedom to report comes with greater guidance under the Office of Compliance, interns, who are traditionally intimidated into thinking they will sabotage their careers, will be better protected in particular.

Speier has a history of advocacy as well, and her most recent bill requires annual anti-harassment training for all employees as well as the execution of a survey designed to capture the true scope of what she and others feel is a rampant issue.

Training may at first seem unhelpful, but sexual miscon-

duct can take many forms and a clear delineation of those forms can help either to discourage their execution or to guard against excuses of ignorance from accused parties.

These bills are important and deserve implementation in some form, because, legislative action to reform sexual assault laws has been egregiously overdue for some time now.

Watershed moments surrounding figures like Harvey Weinstein should not be necessary for our lawmakers to act on such a serious issue as sexual assault, but I am grateful in this instance that anything is happening at all.

There is one important,

though somewhat cliché, thing to remember as Congress moves forward with the consideration of these bills: public engagement.

Midterm elections are coming up in November 2018, and public discourse should absolutely make clear that senators and representatives wishing to gain or retain their seat need to support legislation such as that proposed by Gillibrand and Speier.

It is absolutely time to move forward with such reforms and support them in whatever means possible, so let’s get going. mareklei@indiana.edu @foreverfloral97

EDITORIAL BOARD

Despite progress, IU still lacks diversity

ILLUSTRATION BY GRACE HAWKINS | IDS

IU

Bloomigton’s class of 2021 is its most diverse class yet, but there is still much room for improvement.

In the Big Ten conference, IU ranks fifth in terms of diversity.

In the entire nation, IU is ranked 1,742 out of 2,718. There is still much to do for IU to create, cultivate and support diversity.

IU should reach out to diverse students in high school from an early stage before they begin to apply for college.

This should be focused in Indiana school systems like Indianapolis Public Schools, providing students with information and resources to come visit the school. It is important for IU to reach out to students first, so

they are supported and encouraged from an early stage in the application process.

It is important to not just encourage students of color to apply but to show them they are supported at IU throughout there time at the University.

This is done most effectively with a diverse faculty, which IU does not have. Over 86 percent of faculty members at IU are white – this is obviously not diverse at all.

IU cannot prove it is fully dedicated to cultivating a community and support system for students of color when they are barely even represented in the school’s own faculty.

The U.S. Department of Education states one of the most

important factors of supporting a diverse student body is by building a team of faculty members with broad representation.

There are many ways IU can support and cultivate a diverse faculty.

One of the most effective ways to do this is to provide more research grants, specifically to people of color who are prospective faculty members because obtaining research grants is one of the most important steps to eventually becoming a professor.

It is important to look to schools like Johns Hopkins University that have committed to supporting a high level of diversity for both students and faculty with a specific plan.

Its plan includes funding visiting students and faculty members for extended stays on campus whose activities support diversity efforts, preparing postdocs for tenure-track positions for underrepresented minorities and offering a $50,000 research grant for faculty members pursuing excellence in diversity and inclusion research.

While IU grows more diverse with each coming year, beating our own record is not enough.

Diversity is more than a number or statistic. It is the dedication to representing our community and supporting underrepresented minorities in both student and faculty positions.

EVERYDAY ABSURDITY

SIDE WITH SMITH

Proctor and Gamble nails another #ThankYouMom advertisement

In Sutherland Springs, gun laws weren't the cause of tragedy

Carmen Carigan is a junior in law and public policy.

Proctor & Gamble recently released its #ThankYouMom ad for the upcoming 2018 Winter Olympic Games.

This short video was focused around the theme of “love over bias,” highlighting mothers who have supported children through their differences — whether it be race, disability or religion.

Past “Thank you, Mom” commercials have highlighted strength, tough love and unconditional support as themes of motherhood.

Every time one of these ads comes out, it highlights mothers of different nationalities supporting children in their respective sports. Ingeniously, the theme of these commercials subtly triggers connections to Proctor & Gamble's products.

This sweet spot among promoting Proctor & Gamble's brand, targeting its primary customer base and making a social statement is something few firms have been able to achieve successfully. The “Thank you, Mom” campaign achieves a rare heart-tugging, socially aware message that other companies should look to emulate.

Proctor & Gamble's focus as the “sponsor of moms” serves two important functions. First, everyone has or has had a mother. Appreciation for the selflessness of mothers is a concept that a large amount of people around the world understand and identify with.

People of different creeds, colors and family structures can largely relate to or understand the strength and sacrifice of motherhood.

Secondly, many of Proctor & Gamble's brands target the mom demographic as their target customer base. Proctor & Gamble owns brands such as Pampers, Pantene, Mr. Clean, Downy and Febreze.

By championing the work of mothers, Proctor & Gamble catapults itself into the good graces of its primary customer base, therefore advertising for almost all of its products in one commercial.

Proctor & Gamble also makes social statements through these commercials without calling one group out or staking a political claim.

The company has released campaigns such as “like a girl,” focusing on gender inequality, as well as a more controversial ad called “the talk,” focusing on their #MyBlackIsBeautiful

campaign.

While these have been criticized for pushing a political agenda, the #ThankYouMom ads put its social message in the background and focus more on the relationship between mother and child.

The most recent ad clearly sends a message celebrating diversity but is focused more on mothers’ love than prejudice and bias. The “tough love” commercial for the 2014 Paralympic Games highlighted the harsh reality those who are physically disabled face, but it champions mothers who push their children to succeed, regardless of their needs.

This combination of celebrating the differences and common truths of motherhood, paired with subtle societal commentary, engrosses viewers to the point where people wait for Proctor & Gamble to release these Olympics-centered ads. So, congratulations to Proctor & Gamble for striking this fascinating marketing balance.

It will be very interesting to see if another company is able to find this creative sweet spot. ccarigan@indiana.edu @carmesanchicken

Ethan Smith is a sophomore in political science and vocal performance.

The United States has undergone a disgusting series of large-scale attacks in just the last few weeks. The largest mass shooting in modern U.S. history occurred last month and the fifth-largest mass shooting happened just last weekend.

In 2017 alone, there have been 308 mass shootings involving four or more victims with a total of 13,251 deaths and more than 27,124 injuries.

This has sparked more than enough debate on the issue of gun control. Former MSNBC host Keith Olbermann blamed the National Rifle Association by denouncing it as a “terrorist organization.”

But the problem is not the extent to which our laws permit the right to own guns, but rather it is the extent to which our government is cooperating with itself and enforcing these laws.

On Halloweeen, Devin Patrick Kelley opened fire at First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, killing 26 people and injuring another 20.

This sparked talk of gun control from many members of the left, but what they fail to realize is gun laws themselves were already strict enough to prevent the Sutherland Springs shooting, but the federal government failed to do its job properly.

Kelley served in the U.S. Air Force, during which time he was convicted of domestic assault against his wife.

He pleaded guilty to charges of abuse and assault toward her, as well as his stepson.

These charges are more than enough to prevent Kelley from purchasing any kind of firearms under our current legal system. Those found guilty of domestic violence are barred from buying firearms.

Clearly something else in the system went wrong.

Robert Burns, journalist for the Associated Press, writes: “Under Pentagon rules, information about convictions of military personnel in crimes like assault is supposed to be submitted to the FBI’s Criminal Justice Investigation Services Division for inclusion in the National Criminal Information Center database. For unspecified reasons, the Air Force did not provide the

information about Kelley as required.”

The background check process in the U.S. in respect to firearms is perfectly adequate; it is the people carrying out these tasks that are the problem.

The Domestic Violence Offender Gun Ban, often called the “Lautenberg Amendment,” was passed in 1996. It bans access to firearms for people convicted of crimes of domestic violence.

It is purely a mistake of federal officials that Kelley was able to purchase a firearm and kill innocent citizens, not a mistake of gun policy itself.

The Air Force employees responsible for this mistake need to be immediately released from their positions.

Because of access to rightful gun ownership Stephen Willeford, the man who ultimately shot and chased down Kelley, was able to prevent many more deaths.

It is not gun laws that are the issue. We need to focus on enforcing these laws more strictly and making sure errors in the system like this one do not happen again. smitheta@indiana.edu

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Monday, Nov. 13, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» IUDM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 IUDM by night By 2 a.m. Sunday morning, some marathoners had been awake and dancing for 30 hours.

Even at such a late hour, the tennis center remained awash with lights and signs of life.

Cars pulled in and out of the parking lot, and dancers who were signed up for 12 or 24 hour shifts waited outside for their turn in a porta-potty.

A group of students in navy FIJI sweatshirts chatted and laughed as they left the building, overnight duffle bags in tow.

“That was litty,” one of them said, and the others agreed.

A little farther down the parking lot, a young man in a red IU crewneck sweatshirt paid a Domino’s delivery man for eight pizzas.

Inside, some marathoners zoomed around on Razor RipStik skateboards and scooters, riding over the hair ties, feathers and crushed cans of Red Bull littering the floor.

Others walked around in a daze, looking unsure whether they knew what year it was, let alone the time of day.

The energy heightened as Shaggy's “It Wasn’t Me” gave way to One Direction's “What Makes You Beautiful.” Two girls in green fundraising committee T-shirts skipped toward the stage to scream the lyrics.

But their song didn’t last for long.

One Direction was quickly cut off by the theme song for “Mickey Mouse Clubhouse,” and a cast of Disney characters took the stage.

A marathoner in an Incredibles uniform — he looked like Dash, with a lean body and full head of blond hair — grabbed the mic to welcome everyone to the fourth and final 2017 IUDM Stage Games.

He didn’t have a name for the game that committee representatives were about

» BIG TEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 our way today,” junior midfielder Austin Panchot said.

“We thought that if we kept doing what we were doing, creating a lot of chances, we thought a couple bounces would go our way and we would’ve had one."

It was that kind of day for the Hoosiers, forcing Wisconsin senior goalkeeper Phillip Schilling to make eight saves, while freshman goalkeeper Trey Muse only had to make two saves the entire match.

Defensively, IU limited Wisconsin attackers Tom Barlow and Chris Mueller to few opportunities on net.

The Hoosiers put numerous amounts of dangerous balls into the 18-yard box but came out with nothing.

“It sucks,” junior defender Andrew Gutman said. “That’s all I can say.”

Wisconsin sat back for most of the game and let the game come to them, and IU took it to them. The only great opportunities the Badgers had to score a goal were off of restarts and counter attacks.

to play, so he introduced the game as the “Tennis ball and pantyhose game where it goes on your head.”

With a tennis-ball-filled leg of pantyhose on his or her head, each player would face an opponent, lock their tennis balls together and try to pull the pantyhose off the other person.

“One, two, three, compete,” Dash said.

Aladdin, Nemo and Mr. Potato Head all watched as marathoners swung their necks around and ran in opposite directions from one another to try to slip the pantyhose from their opponents’ heads.

After three rounds, the green team’s participant emerged as the victor, and Dash reminded those keeping score to give the winner the points he had earned for his committee.

The players and Disney crew then walked away from the stage to the Mickey tune.

Someone quickly shut it off.

“I was vibing to that,” Toy Story’s Jessie the Yodeling Cowgirl screamed over the music.

As a replacement, AC/ DC's “You Shook Me All Night Long” echoed across the center, serving as a reminder that the marathoners still had about five and a half hours left before sleep was even a possibility.

The reveal Sunday morning at 7 a.m. the closing ceremonies were just beginning. Marathoners were still on their feet, and some were still dancing.

People were gathered in front of the event stage at the west end of the tennis center. On stage, the morale committee, dressed in rainbow tie-dye shirts and tutus, led the crowd in a line dance.

A mix of pop songs and electronic dance music blared over the speakers, helping to keep marathoners awake and moving.

Even so, many simply stood and watched as the morale committee continued to dance.

At almost half past hour 35, signs of exhaustion were

“Mueller and Barlow were a non-factor today,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “I know a couple of times got free, and some of their best chances came from second balls or restarts. We were dictating the flow and finding guys in our attack. We did a good job defensively against a really good attack.”

Yeagley also said he thought his wingers did a

“The sad part is that the performance on the field, the team that was holding the trophy wasn’t the better team today.”

Todd Yeagley, IU coach

good job gassing Wisconsin’s full backs in order to create and develop new chances down the sidelines. He said the difference was their inability to put the ball on frame, resulting in the loss.

It was the third time in

“IUDM is a family of people who hold steadfast to the belief that they can create miracles wherever they go.”

McKenna Duiser, IUDM president

clear. While marathoners don’t have to dance the entire night, they are not supposed to sit down at any time.

A few crouched on the ground in attempts to rest their legs while others leaned up against tables to rest.

At around 7:20 a.m., IUDM president McKenna Duiser took the stage for the president’s address.

Duiser said that her four years with IUDM have felt like a lifetime. She said that, for her, the experiences of IUDM have always come down to one word — family.

“IUDM is a family of people who hold steadfast to the belief that they can create miracles wherever they go,” Duiser said.

After listening to Alabama’s “Angels Among Us,”

consecutive seasons where the Hoosiers have been knocked out of the Big Ten Tournament in penalty kicks.

They were defeated in 2015 and 2016 in the semifinals

by Maryland and Wisconsin, and this time, were eliminated by the Badgers in the final game.

“It’s a really disappointed locker room,” Yeagley said.

“When you’re so close — this is the third time we’ve been knocked out in penalties in a row, and it’s tough. I know these guys want to hold a trophy, and we have one opportunity left to do that.”

This wasn’t the first time this season IU lost when they have been the more dominant team, and Yeagley said he and his players were frustrated with how the game went after the final Wisconsin penalty was put into the back of the net.

“The sad part is that the performance on the field, the team that was holding the trophy wasn’t the better team today. I told our guys that I was proud of their effort, their conviction and their continuous edge throughout that game.”

EVAN DE STEFANO | IDS

Top The Love family talks during the 2017 IU Dance Marathon on Friday at the IU Tennis Center. The annual fundraiser raises money for IU Health Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Bottom IUDM participants reveal signs displaying the total amount fundraised. The 2017 IUDM raised $4,203,326.23 for the kids.

arm in arm, fundraisers gathered around the stage once more to await the final fundraising amount. The crowd chanted the phrase “FTK,” over and over until the amount was revealed.

All in all, IUDM raised

$4,203,326.23. That’s nearly $51,000 dollars more than last year’s total.

After the total was revealed, fundraisers hugged one another, chanted in celebratory huddles and shed a few tears.

‘tis the season to

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Jerry Yeagley led IU men’s soccer to a national title in his last year coaching.

The Hoosiers continued his legacy in

2004

By Josh Eastern

jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

The IU men’s soccer program is one of the most successful in collegiate soccer.

Entering the 2017 season, the Hoosiers have earned eight stars on their badge for eight national championships.

It was former Coach Jerry Yeagley who started the program and got IU to varsity status in 1973. Since then, IU has won more national championships than any other men’s college program.

After the Hoosiers won their seventh national championship in 2003, Yeagley stepped down. It was planned before the season and IU’s players knew it was coming.

Assistant Coach Mike Freitag was promoted to head coach for the 2004 season and the post-Yeagley era commenced. The Hoosiers returned a lot of players who played integral parts in the previous title, but they still lost important pieces from the season before.

Despite the turnover on the pitch and on the sideline, IU was able to secure back-toback national championships with a penalty-shootout win in the title game against the University of California-Santa Barbara.

Here, in the words of those who played for the Hoosiers, as well as those who coached for them and against them, is the story of the 2004 IU men’s soccer season.

Danny O’Rourke, 2004 senior defensive midfielder: “You can’t replace Jerry Yeagley. Everyone nicknames him “The Godfather” and that’s for a reason because he pretty much built the program from scratch and made a dynasty there. I think everything he did spoke for himself, but unless you really, truly met him or was part of the organization, you didn’t understand why they were successful until you met him and then you were like ‘oh, that’s why.’”

Jacob Peterson, Atlanta United forward and 2004 sophomore forward: “We all knew it going in, even when I was recruited in 2002, that Coach Yeagley would be there for one year and then Freitag would take over. At the same time, we had a great coaching staff too, it wasn’t just Freitag.”

Todd Yeagley, current IU head coach and 2004 assistant coach: “It was obviously a team that won it (in 2003), so they were confident going into the year. We lost a few important players, but had a lot coming back. We felt confident. In the regular season, we went mostly on trajectory.

There were no major bumps.”

Caleb Porter, 2004 IU assistant coach and current Portland Timbers head coach: “I knew following that season losing Coach Yeagley and losing some good players, Ned Grabavoy, it was going to be a challenge, 2004.

I think it was a young team, they really came together in the end. We didn’t maybe have the individual stars like some of the teams we had in the past, but that team just had a way finding a way to win games. It says a lot about the culture, the culture of excellence.”

The Hoosiers played UCSB

twice in 2004. The first match came in mid-September in New Mexico at the Adidas/ Crescent Financial Solutions Classic. The Hoosiers lost the game 1-0 in overtime.

Peterson: “I joke around with some of the guys that went to Santa Barbara that I’ve ran into here in the league in MLS, that we dominated them in that first game. We absolutely destroyed them. It was shocking that we lost 1-0.”

Porter: “I remember that we thought we deserved to win, that we were better than them on the day. I remember Coach Freitag making a statement to the media that they will win by ‘hook or crook’ and I know for a fact that they (Santa Barbara) put that up on their billboard.”

O’Rourke: “I fondly remember it because I was watching it from the stands because I had gotten a red card against Santa Barbara.”

Tim Vom Steeg, UCSB head coach (1999-present): “I think they (IU) had a winning streak of 23 or 20-some games. Very mature team, very experienced team and to be fair, we got our butts kicked in that game. Late in the second half, we took a red card. I think we defended in all fairness probably 80 percent of that game. Coming out of overtime I said, ‘You know what, let’s take one stab at winning this game.’ I changed our shape. I threw three forwards up the field, and I said, ‘Let’s see if we have one chance to beat them.’

We won and I think Indiana – if you look at that game I think we had no business winning in terms of what was on the field and that’s what really set up the championship game.”

Yeagley: “They were super physical. There were a couple of cards in that game, it got a little out of hand in the regular season. It was out in New Mexico, and we knew they were a good team. I think when we left there we weren’t going, ‘boy, a team you’d expect back in a final.’”

O’Rourke: “We knew they were a physical team and we knew it wasn’t going to be pretty and it wasn’t. I think they probably out-fouled us 100 to 1 that game. It was my role on that team to kind of be the enforcer. I took it upon myself, and I may have been a little too physical, but we knew that’s how their coaching staff was and that’s how the players were and it was effective. The way they played and the way they beat us kind of left a bitter taste in our mouth.”

Kevin Robson, current IU assistant coach and 2004 sophomore midfielder: “Soccer is a funny game sometimes, but the end of it, I’m glad it reversed with us winning in the championship game and them beating us earlier in the year.”

After that match in September, the Hoosiers would lose three more times the rest of the season. In the NCAA Tournament, IU defeated Michigan, Boston College and Tulsa. This earned the Hoosiers a spot in the College Cup in Carson, California. They were joined by UCSB, Duke and Maryland.

SEE 2004, PAGE 8

PHOTOS BY CHRIS JESSE | IDS

Top The IU men’s soccer team celebrates a goal scored against Maryland in the 2004 NCAA College Cup semifinal match played at the StubHub Center, then known as the Home Depot Center, in Carson, California. The Hoosiers went on to defeat Maryland and the University of California at Santa Barbara for the program’s seventh national title.

Middle IU senior midfielder Danny O’Rourke hugs former IU Coach Jerry Yeagley after IU defeated the University of California at Santa Barbara in the 2004 NCAA College Cup Final. It was the first time IU won a national title without Yeagley as head coach.

Bottom IU junior Michael Ambersley dribbles past a Maryland player during a 2004 NCAA College Cup semifinal match. The Hoosiers defeated Maryland on penalty kicks to advance to the National Championship match against the University of California at Santa Barbara.

8

SPORTS

Monday, Nov. 13, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» 2004

PHOTOS BY CHRIS JESSE | IDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

UCSB easily defeated Duke, 5-0, in one national semifinal, while it took penalty kicks in the other semifinal for IU to defeat Maryland and earn a rematch with UCSB with a national title on the line.

O’Rourke: “We made it to the final four, and you could ask anyone who’s been on an Indiana team in that situation, that we call the final four the ‘Indiana invitational’ because we were there so often. I don’t think there are too many arrogant people that go in there, it’s just kind of the expectation Coach Yeagley and (Freitag) and Caleb and Todd made and we expected to be there every year because we put the hard work in.”

Yeagley: “Early games in the tournament are always tough and we fought through those and kind of rolled the last couple of games heading into the College Cup. Then we ran into a really good Maryland team in the semi and that was a battle. We left everything on the field. Santa Barbara was kind of cruising 3-0 up at half and had their main guys out after 65, 70 minutes.”

O’Rourke: “We went through the ringer on Friday against Maryland. Not to take anything away from Santa Barbara, they got there for a reason, and I think their coach did a fantastic job getting them there. But, the real championship game was against Maryland in that semifinal.”

Peterson: “Everybody just knew that regardless of who we were playing, we were able to recover well and quickly. At the end of the day, we had some revenge. We had that added factor that we lost to them earlier in the year. It was something that we outplayed them, we were confident going in, we knew that we were the better team.”

O’Rourke: “Once we got to the final four in California, even though there was another California team that ended up playing, we still were the favorites based upon experience. When you walk into the room and the Hoosiers are there, everyone kind of knows that they are underdogs, at least that’s how we felt.”

Vom Steeg: “I went into that championship game knowing full well we had to play the game differently. That

Top left IU senior midfielder Danny O’Rourke prepares to make a challenge against a University of California at Santa Barbara player during the 2004 NCAA College Cup Final played at the StubHub Center, then known as the Home Depot Center, in Carson, California. IU defeated UCSB on penalty kicks to win the men's soccer national championship.

Top right IU sophomore Jacob Peterson shields the ball from two University of California at Santa Barbara players during the 2004 NCAA College Cup Final.

Bottom IU senior Danny O’Rourke dribbles past a University of California at Santa Barbara player during the 2004 NCAA College Cup Final.

we had to approach it differently, that we had to change our tactics, in order for us to beat Indiana in the final. All of that came off of that first game.”

The national championship game was played on Dec. 12, two days after the semifinals. Nearly 13,000 people attended the championship match. With UCSB located just 116 miles from Carson, the Hoosiers faced a pro-UCSB crowd in the title game.

Yeagley: “It was a Gaucho galore down there. So we were very much the away team, which made it a cool atmosphere, but it was Gauchos everywhere.”

Porter: “We scored early, so we got off to a good start, and they (UCSB) came at us in the second half. To win championships, it’s the defense a lot of times and that was certainly the case in that game. We hung on, and we didn’t have much in the tank and they were fresh and that’s a big reason why they came at us.”

Jay Nolly, 2004 IU senior goalkeeper: “They scored late and then we hung on during extra time. They put a lot of pressure on us, but defensively as a team we worked really hard and kept them off the score sheet.”

Yeagley: “Danny O’Rourke had to come out of that game and he’s one of the toughest, fittest guys I’ve ever coached.

When those guys have to come off the field, you know how tired everyone else is.

That was probably the most physically exhausted I’ve ever seen a team in a final that I’ve been a part of.”

SEE 2004, PAGE 10

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ARTS

Monday, Nov. 13, 2017 idsnews.com

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9

Graduate theater program cut announced Ph.D. programs in theater will no longer be offered at IU. MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

By Clark Gudas ckgudas@umail.iu.edu @This_isnt_clark

O

n Nov. 9, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Larry Singell issued a letter to students in the theater department announcing the discontinuation of the current Ph.D. program.

“Increasingly, diminishing numbers of Ph.D. graduates are competing with growing numbers of MFA graduates for a small number of professional and academic positions,” Singell said in the letter. “Thus, we have decided to focus our energies on maintaining an outstanding MFA program and supporting our B.A. and BFA programs.”

The letter stated that the College will continue to honor all existing financial commitments and support for students enrolled in the Ph.D. program, and that this decision was influenced by an external program review.

The external review of the Department of Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance took place over the last year and a half. It evaluated different areas of research, creative contribu-

tions and instruction within the department, Dean Singell said.

"The review indicated that the curriculum needed to be modernized and broadened outside the canonical Western theater experience," Dean Singell said. "It recommended it needed to partner with other departments outside of theater and drama to have a more global perspective."

Last June, Singell considered a collaboration between the Department of Anthropology and the Department of Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance to create a new M.A. and Ph.D. program titled Global Theatre and Performance Studies. This new program was proposed to come into effect Fall 2018, and would replace the existing Ph.D. Theatre History, Theory, and Literature program. Dean Singell had doubts as to its viability.

"We then explored whether there was sufficient faculty interest to offer that program," Singell said in an interview with the Indiana Daily Student. "We didn't really, I think, have enough faculty expertise and width.

That was the conversation we were having over the

summer and then into the fall."

The proposed program had been in development for over a year and had a list of faculty members who would be available to teach for the program.

“It’s like having an art program and cutting art history. How could you make art if you’ve never heard of Warhol or Rembrandt?.”

Abby Lee, Master of fine arts student

According to Greer Gerni, second-year Ph.D. student and associate instructor, on Thursday Nov. 2, Dean Singell met with Jonathan Michaelsen, chairman of the Department of Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance, regarding the decision. Gerni said Michaelsen called the doctoral and master's students into a meeting the following day to tell them the program would be discontinued.

“It’s stunting our evolution as a department, as a group of people, as practitioners,” said Rachel Pierce,

first-year master of fine arts directing student.

The letter explained the reason for the program cut was due to budget restrictions within the college.

Monetary restrictions were also a concern with the proposed program as well, Singell said.

"In order to execute this program, there would need to be substantial investments within the department, and other departments, in order to deliver it and deliver it at the level that was necessary," Singell said. "It didn't seem like the right place to make additional investments."

Right now, gradate students serve as associate instructors for more than 400 students in introductory theater classes, Gerni said.

The external review recommended hiring additional faculty to teach those classes, Singell said.

"One of the recommendations was that in fact we needed more faculty in the classroom teaching undergraduates in these areas," Singell said. "Some of the resources freed up from this decision would allow us to do that."

Doctoral and master's students in the theater de-

partment expressed their discontent with the decision at an ART@IU meeting Wednesday, Nov. 8.

“We teach Intro to Theater, which is the most populous class,” Gerni said. “Is it now going to be cheaper to hire adjunct faculty to teach the undergraduates than to have graduate students teaching them?”

More than 95 percent of graduates from the doctoral program have found academic positions and career placement success, according to the new IU Global Performances Theatre brochure given out at the meeting. Of the alumni in the 70-year-old Ph.D. program is Marvin Carlson, theatrologist and winner of a Guggenheim Fellowship for the Humanities. Another winner of the prize, Oscar Brockett, served as a faculty member in the program.

“Some of the most foundational scholars in our field who have laid the tracks for all contemporary theater scholarship have served on this faculty or have been students here,” said Joseph D’Ambrosi, second-year Ph.D. student and associate instructor. “There’s a huge legacy that is being demolished in terms of theater

Justino Brokaw, Tara Chiusano and Abby Lee play Vanya, Sonia and Masha in IU Theatre’s 2016 production “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike.” Lee, center, is a third-year M.F.A. acting student who expressed dismay at the Nov. 9 announcement that the Ph.D. program in Theatre History, Theory and Literature will be cut.

history, theory and literature.”

The cuts reflect a nationwide trend of increasing disinterest in the arts, Lee said.

“To think that I will have less experienced people to work with that can help me research and put the best information to the actors and designers, then you have ripped out a key collaborator and someone we really value,” Lee said.

ART@IU will be holding an open discussion, “To Be or Not to Be,” at 5 p.m. Nov. 15 in the DeVault Lobby of the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center. The group aims to discuss the issues concerning the state of the doctoral program.

“It’s like having an art program and cutting art history,” third-year M.F.A. acting student Abby Lee said.

“How could you make art if you’ve never heard of Warhol or Rembrandt?”

Student DJ duo wins Campus DJ National Competition

By Joe Schroeder joemschr@umail.iu.edu @joemschroeder

On Oct. 21 at the University of Oregon, IU junior Mark Matsuki and IUPUI senior Niko Flores stood onstage with the country’s top college DJs as it was announced they had won the Campus DJ National Competition.

However, the Indianapolis-based music duo had not always enjoyed this level of success.

When Matsuki and Flores first met, they were both upand-coming DJs who had just started to hone their skills and perform at small venues.

Matsuki said he was inspired to start DJing at 15 years old from a series of promotional videos his idol DJ Craze did for the brand Native Instruments. Flores said at 17 years old his main extracurricular activity ended abruptly, making room to start DJing.

“I used to wrestle competitively and I got injured and fractured two vertebrate and I thought, ‘There goes my wrestling goals,’” Flores said.

Flores and Matsuki were both a part of Studio 77, a DJ collective in Indianapolis, when their paths began to cross. Both musicians said they were looking to improve their craft and be viewed as the area’s best young DJ, and things became competitive.

“I met Niko my sophomore year of high school,” Matsuki said. “He had hit me up on Facebook and we were kind of trash talking each other.”

One day, the two decided to meet officially, and Matsuki said they instantly bonded. The two set up some DJ equipment in the basement of Flores’ mom’s house and connected over niche music genres such as happy hardcore.

“It was cool because it felt like we were on the same wavelength,” Matsuki said.

As the two continued their solo careers, their friendship began to solidify and a partnership formed in the shape of their DJ duo Matsu and Flores.

“Eventually, our paths started to cross often enough

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

IU junior Mark Matsuki performs a set on Friday night at the Bluebird.

Matsuki is part of a DJ duo with IUPUI senior Niko Flores. Together, they recently won the Campus DJ National Competition.

to where we decided to perform together,” Matsuki said.

As young DJs, Flores said the two struggled to book gigs and gain an audience due to their age.

“Some bars don’t want to book the young DJ because you’re seen as a liability,” Flores said.

However, the competitive drive that was present when the two first met continued to motivate them to refine their skills and move toward

success.

“We are both type A, super competitive personalities, but we have been able to channel that energy in a really constructive way,” Matsuki said.

If one DJ begins to slack or mess up, the other will keep them in check by developing a new skill or setlist that then compels him to work harder.

“It’s always cool to have someone hold you accountable,” Flores said.

The group’s foundation of friendship, competition and practice has brought them success in the three years since they officially teamed up. Flores now has a residency with Taps and Dolls in downtown Indianapolis as well as a job DJing for the Indiana Pacers, while Matsuki consistently performs in bars around Bloomington and Indianapolis.

However, the duo continued its success on stage in Eugene, Oregon. According to the Campus DJ website, the Campus DJ National Competition is a contest sponsored by the Los Angeles-based company CAMPVS that finds and showcases talented DJs across college campuses.

The pair said they were not nervous while performing due to the amount of resources and help they had received from the DJ community and preparation they had put in to their sets.

“We had practiced it mindlessly, endlessly, on repeat,” Matsuki said.

After two rounds of facing off against other college stu-

dents, Matsu and Flores were crowned as the number one college DJs in the country.

“Music is universal.

Music brings people together and, one way or another, everyone understands it.”

Mark Matsuki, IU junior

Yet, the passion these two have for DJing and music goes beyond accolades. Flores said he enjoys the reactions music can elicit from an audience.

“When you’re actually DJing you’re trying to make other people happy,” Flores said.

For Matsuki, he said he enjoys the way that music can connect people.

“Music is universal,” Matsuki said. “Music brings people together and, one way or another, everyone understands it.”

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Monday, Nov. 13, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» 2004

think it was their captain just opened it up really easy for me. I read his hips early, so I was going that way the whole time. I remember seeing the ball in the air and I was like ‘we just won the championship.’ I didn’t bother trying to catch it, we were going to win.”

Peterson: “If you see a picture of us running to Jay, we’re all going crazy. I think everyone says that’s the fastest they’ve ever run before.

It’s such a good feeling and it’s just amplified when you get to do it with your closest friends and guys that you’ve struggled with and battled through everything all through the season. At the end of the day, we won the game that mattered.”

Yeagley: “You just see those guys celebrate, there’s nothing like it. Just the pure joy you have and there’s this feeling of complete, and you’ve done something that’s so hard to do. After the dust settles, I remember being in the locker room and just having time to myself and that’s when it hit me like, ‘this is hard to do.’”

Porter: “What’s crazy about it is I look back now and think about it and reflect and think about how amazing it is, when I was in that moment it was, like, expected. I remember actually being upset after the game because I didn’t think we played well. We just found a way to win. I don’t think it was one of the most talented IU teams in history.

Obviously, Coach Yeagley will tell you some of the best teams and most talented teams never won championships. Ones that did were really hard and tough and found ways to win games, and it wasn’t always because they had the most talent. I think this team in 2004 was kind of the epitome of that.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 O’Rourke: “No one wanted to go to PK’s, it’s not the most ideal way to end a final, but it may have been the best thing for us because as the game went longer, it was going to be more difficult for us to score because guys’ legs were dead from the previous game.”

Peterson scored for IU in the 27th minute. UCSB equalized in the 82nd minute. It was a stalemate through overtime, and the game reached penalty kicks to decide the 2004 National Championship.

Before the penalty shootout began, UCSB replaced All-America goalkeeper Dan Kennedy with the taller Kyle Reynish to try and gain an advantage against IU. Robson: “It was a weird change, and we were a little shocked, but the first penalty, he (Reynish) saved. He did do a nice job, but Jay Nolly was a little bit better.”

Peterson: “Kyle and I talk about it. It’s one of those things that, when you’re in the moment, you’re really not thinking about anything else.

I know everyone takes penalty kicks differently, but they brought in someone who they felt gave them the best chance to win. It’s not uncommon.”

(Peterson and Reynish are teammates at Atlanta United) Nolly: “I remember everything very vividly, and I never felt like it was a championship game, it’s just another game that I was playing in. I knew what I had to do.”

Entering the fifth round of penalties, the score was tied 2-2. IU converted its penalty kick, while Nolly made the save on UCSB’s attempt to win the National Championship for IU. Nolly: “Then the last one, I

Horoscope

Football keeps bowl hopes alive

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Rashard Fant couldn't hold on to the football.

The fifth-year senior cornerback dropped interception opportunities in the first and fourth quarter Saturday afternoon against Illinois, before nearly fumbling the ball away late in the game during a punt return.

IU Coach Tom Allen took notice of this and ordered Fant to change out his gloves.

It made all the difference.

After the glove change, Fant finally came away with an interception — his first of the season — to help IU, 4-6 overall and 1-6 in the Big Ten, close out a 24-14 victory against Illinois.

"It really had nothing to do with the gloves," Fant said.

It had been a quiet season for Fant before Saturday's contest with the Fighting Illini. He entered the game with only five total pass breakups and no fumble recoveries or interceptions in what has been an injury-riddled season for him.

But in addition to his takeaway, Fant also led all IU players with three pass breakups.

"I said 'gloves off, new gloves on,'" Allen said. "He got new gloves, and he got himself a pick. So must've worked."

Smothering defense led the way for IU in the win. Illinois (2-7, 0-7) registered just 10 total first downs in the game.

The Hoosiers won the turnover margin 3-1 and posted eight sacks of Fight-

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Don’t believe everything you hear; there’s more here than meets the eye (or ear).

Stifle rebellious tendencies, and listen to multiple perspectives.

Friends clue you in.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Professional demands require your attention.

Ask for help, and get it. Find efficiencies to shave time and effort and conserve resources.

Keep things simple.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Focus on the bottom line, and invest in your family business. Pull together for mutual benefit. Avoid distractions and silly arguments. Stick to basic priorities.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — You’re especially popular. Participation in group efforts provides satisfying results if you keep focused. Distractions abound. Collaborate for a shared passion. Stick to tested methods.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18)—Today is a 7 — Avoid confrontations with authorities along your travels. Things could get awkward.

Misunderstandings spark without warning. Take it easy. Wait somewhere with a pretty view.

Aries (March 21-April 19) —Today is a 9 — Partnership flowers today and tomorrow. Inhibit fantasies and soothe doubts with facts. The rewards may be less than hoped.

Deception gets revealed. Profit through collaboration.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Senior defensive backs Rashard Fant and Tony Fields break up a Michigan pass Oct. 14 at Memorial Stadium. Fant recorded his first interception of the season Saturday in a 24-14 IU win at Illinois.

ing Illini sophomore quarterback Jeff George Jr. Senior linebacker Chris Covington said that while the defense is challenged by Allen each week, the team took to challenging each other during practices last week.

Specifically, Covington said he challenged senior safety Chase Dutra.

“This was really new for this game. He likes to talk about the stats,” Covington said. “I told him I was going to play harder than him. He was all for it.”

IU had produced similarly stingy defensive performances earlier this season and lost. The difference Saturday was the ability of the IU offense to capitalize off the defense’s play.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Your routine is getting more fun (and profitable).

Keep practicing your chops. Get feedback from a trusted coach.

Avoid fantastic claims. Master the basics.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)— Today is a 7 — Don’t get distracted by ephemeral fantasies. Stick to basics, especially with matters of the heart. Practical options satisfy. Show your love simply.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Savor tender moments at home with family over the next few days. Keep it simple; overly-elaborate plans could be

Crossword

Senior quarterback Richard Lagow recovered well in the second quarter after throwing an interception late in the first period.

The turnover didn’t lead to any Illini points, and IU was able to build a 14-0 lead entering halftime after Lagow led drives of 45 and 90 yards to the end zone, with each drive taking less than three minutes to complete.

The former ended with a three-yard rushing touchdown by freshman running back Morgan Ellison, while the latter featured a fouryard touchdown pass from Lagow to senior tight end Ian Thomas.

However, IU’s secondhalf performance exposed the same faults shown in stressful. Enjoy the company.

earlier losses this season.

The first play from scrimmage in the second half was a 77-yard Illinois touchdown pass.

Then the Hoosiers settled for a 28-yard field goal by senior kicker Griffin Oakes in the third quarter to make it a 17-7 game.

When George connected with sophomore tight end Caleb Reams early in the fourth quarter to make it a 17-14 IU lead, the Hoosiers seemed to be headed down the same path as they did earlier this season against Michigan State and Maryland. Second-half leads for IU in those games turned into losses.

A late touchdown pass to Cobbs, a fumble recovery by senior linebacker Tegray Scales and interceptions by Fant and Scales ensured Saturday’s result would end in IU’s favor.

“It just feels great,” Allen said. “When you looked at the schedule and knew what you had prior to the season, you knew it was going to be tough.”

It was a win the Hoosiers needed to have. IU remains on-course for a bowl berth if it can defeat Rutgers and Purdue during the next two weekends.

For Allen, it was a special moment, as he earned his first Big Ten win as a head coach.

“The first of whatever it is is always special,” Allen said.

It’s a win that lasts Allen and the Hoosiers only until next week, when they’ll face another must-win scenario to preserve their postseason hopes. outside perspectives. Truth is stranger than fiction.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Make sure that the structure of what you’re creating is solid. Handle foundational aspects before considering details. Stick to facts.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Don’t rush into anything. Factor in hidden elements for the true cost before buying. Ensure structural strength. Only get what you need.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Release a limiting story about yourself. You are beloved.

It’s OK to feel good. Listen to

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 10 11 12 15 18 20 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2018 semester.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Dec. 15. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

su do ku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 4 8 13 14 15 16 17 19 21 22 23 25 27 32 34 35 36 37 40

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

41 43 44

Position at work Busy as __ India neighbor “You __ here”: mall map words Banquet, e.g.

Top-quality With 36-Across, Polo Grounds great Saber-rattling Ravel classic Car dealer’s no.

Bro’s sib Carry on wildly Regatta propellers Shed a few pounds California’s San __ Obispo Disco __: “The Simpsons” character More up-to-date See 16-Across Shed purpose Dismantled Brit. music conglomerate Truckee River’s lake Crude __ Small cut

45 Romantic triangle figure 49 Continuous change 50 “__ le roi!”: French Revolution cry 51 Relaxing retreat 54 Drop from a list 56 Rose garden pests 60 End up just fine 63 After-tax 64 What a password provides 65 Not working 66 Rocks in a bar 67 Giggly sound 68 Little dog breeds 69 Highway breakdown need ... or, initially, feature of 17-, 27-, 45- and 60-Across

33 37 38 39 42 44 46 47 48 51 52 53 55 57 58 59 61 62

Seats for the flock Palm tree berry Acronym parts: Abbr.

McDonald’s freebie Starting on Important periods Dorothy’s dog “Sprechen __ Deutsch?”

Ten percent donation Public commotion Edmund who played Kris Kringle Prefix with sphere __ odometer Ronnie in the Pro Football Hall of Fame Beehive State Let free Old Sony brand “Think __, act locally” Cartoon fight sound Merit badge holder Garden fertilizer Red sign over a door Syrup trees ASAP, to an MD Brownish purple Foot part Silly goose Not yet eliminated Art __ Hearty bowlful Word seen between married and maiden names Old name for Tokyo

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 Vertical door part 2 Two-toned cookie 3 Inventor associated with telephones 4 California Zephyr operator 5 “Tell it like it is” 6 Sensory organ 7 Sch. before junior high 8 Wetsuit material 9 North Pole assistant

WILY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD