Monday, Oct. 27, 2014

MONDAY, OCT. 27, 2014

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Basketball has returned. Hoosier Hysteria, page 7 MEN’S SOCCER

No. 8 IU rallies for 3-1 victory

By Andrew Vailliencourt availlie@indiana.edu | @AndrewVcourt

PHOTOS BY LIONEL LIM | IDS

IU’s ROTC cadets are briefed about the safety precautions to observe while flying in the UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter at Friday’s field exercises.

An uphill battle For ROTC members, field training experiences build camaraderie

By Amanda Marino anmarino@indiana.edu | @amandanmarino

Cadets in Platoon Bravo One lined the road, their eyes darting in all directions.

They looked first behind their formation at where they had come from and then ahead to the hill they had to scale to drop off supplies.

Jakota Davidson, senior and public affairs officer for the IU ROTC program, said the ROTC is in the middle of a curriculum change to move the focus from assessments to teaching. For him, it’s the difference between teaching a class to prepare for a standardized test versus lessons students can apply to their own lives.

“We kind of were given leeway to do whatever we want,” he said.

Davidson said the change in philosophy is what led to the new set up of Field Training Exercises. * * * They knew there was an improvised explosive device, or IED, hidden somewhere on the road, and they had to find it before there were causalities.

Among Platoon B1 were people acting as foreign citizens, warning them of danger ahead. But they couldn’t stop. The platoon had a mission.

Even though they knew it was training, there was obvious tension in the group.

Adrenaline flowed through cadets as though it were all real.

A cadet hides behind his bag to keep watch for threats during training exercises Friday. Cadets must be able to conceal themselves well to prevent the enemy from spotting them.

The entire exercise lasted from about 7 a.m. Friday to 5 p.m. Saturday, Davidson said.

He said cadets started training by boarding helicopters near Memorial Stadium and flying to the cross country course.

There are six different scenarios, which are called lanes, that the cadets have to prepare for, Davidson said.

The first lane consisted of using Zodiac riverboats to complete a mission.

Following that, cadets had to make a rope bridge and then use it to transfer supplies.

Cadets then had to interact with a village leader on peaceful terms in the third lane.

At the fourth lane, cadets would simulate being on a mission and finding an IED either through its detonation or containing it.

In the fifth lane, cadets had to locate an enemy camp and share observations with superior officers to form a plan of action.

The sixth lane was a mission SEE ROTC, PAGE 6

Senior midfielder Jamie Vollmer is known as a throw-in specialist.

His throws Sunday led to two Hoosier goals as No. 8 IU beat Michigan 3-1 in Ann Arbor, Mich.

It was a first half that didn’t go as planned for IU Coach Todd Yeagley, but his team turned it around with three second-half goals.

“I thought today after a slow first start in a lot of areas, our second-half performance was excellent,” Yeagley said. “We haven’t been behind in many games this year. It was a real gutsy, tough performance.”

Michigan (4-7-3, 2-2-2) got out to an early 1-0 lead in the sixth minute after forward Selemani Ahinga scored.

That score would remain until just 30 seconds into the second half.

Vollmer delivered a throw-in inside the box where freshman defender Grant Lillard headed it home for his third goal of the season.

“It was huge for us,” Vollmer said. “We knew we didn’t play a very good first half or at least up to our standards, so to come out and score like that in the first minute was just huge for all of us.”

Yeagley said you could see the goal had an effect right away on the whole team.

“It immediately set the tone,” Yeagley said. “We just played some really good soccer in the second half.”

Lillard came out of the game in the first half after colliding with another player on a ball in the air.

He went to the locker room where he got three stitches near his right eye.

Lillard said he was excited to get back on the field and that he likes Vollmer’s ability to throw the ball into the box.

“It’s fantastic,” he said. “We are getting better with (the throw-in) and starting to utilize it more. We’re more dangerous definitely, and I feel like we’re going to keep getting more dangerous as we keep practicing it and keep getting goals from it.”

IU’s second goal was also a by-product of a Vollmer throw in.

After the initial shot was blocked, the rebound came right to junior forward Andrew Oliver, who then netted his second goal SEE MEN’S SOCCER, PAGE 6

Mathers Museum hosts monster-themed family event

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The Mathers Museum of World Cultures hosted its annual Family Fun Fest on Sunday afternoon.

The event’s theme was “Monsters,” and the museum invited children to explore their creative sides with a plethora of spooky crafts.

The event attracted young children, families and some students as well.

Meagan Allen, a graduate student, said she heard about the event through the college calendar and was intrigued by the idea.

“I’m a medievalist, so I do a lot with religion, so that’s kind of my interest,” Allen said.

Allen joked that the event gave her “an excuse to avoid doing work,” though she enjoyed her time working on crafts.

Attendees enjoyed crafting their monsters of choice from toilet paper rolls or paper plates and munching on Halloween treats as they worked.

Maggie Sher brought her son and

daughter to the museum for some family fun, though her son, just three years old, was focused on the crafting only for a little while.

“He made a toilet paper roll monster and a treat bag, but he’s not so into the crafts,” Sher said.

Her son proudly showed off his treat bag, covered in stamps of Tigger, his favorite character.

Sher said her family has been coming to Mathers since the children were small, and she loves the enriching experience of attending museum events.

“I just like that the kids get exposed to a bunch of different cultures,” Sher said.

Nikki Albright, who brought along son Allen and daughter Alexis, said she heard about the event through a friend.

“They’ve been doing a lot of crafts at home, and we like coming here,” Albright said. “I’m glad they had things for them to do.”

Albright’s daughter Alexis said ANNA POLOVICK | IDS

SEE MATHERS, PAGE 6

Yoyo Xu picks out candy with his mother Luming after making a monster bookmark at the Mathers Museum’s Halloween Family Fun Fest.

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

Leaders to discuss Goldwater campaign Two figures in the United States conservative movement will be returning to campus Wednesday.

R. Emmett Tyrell Jr., founder of the American Spectator and Tom Charles Huston, former

aide to President Richard Nixon, were student activists at IU in the 1960s.

Tyrell and Huston will speak about their Goldwater campaign 7 p.m. in the Indiana Memorial Union Solarium.

Q&A with Fulbright teacher Sanaa Hissame

By Alexis Daily aledaily@indiana.edu | @Alex_Daily1

ZHIFEI ZHOU | IDS

The participants of Zeta Tau Alpha’s philanthropy Big Man on Campus perform their opening act Friday at the IU Auditorium.

Zeta event raises $206,603.22

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu @_lindsaymoore

Zeta Tau Alpha raised $203,603.22 in donations at its Striking Out Breast Cancer-Big Man on Campus philanthropy event.

The IU Auditorium was filled with students, parents and alumni Friday night to support Zeta Tau Alpha’s national philanthropy.

IU’s Big Man on Campus is the largest greek philanthropy in the country, ZTA Philanthropy Chair Molly Myerson said.

In the past four years, the IU chapter has raised more than $700,000 for breast cancer research and awareness, according to its website.

Zeta Tau Alpha works year-round to organize the philanthropic talent show.

Fraternities select a representative to perform for a chance to be crowned Big Man on Campus “The biggest thing I want people to take away from BMOC is that it’s a group of 126 19- to- 22-year-old girls who are giving back to the community,” Myerson

said. “Going to IU, we’re all so privileged that sometimes people get caught up in the whole social scene or school, but there’s always something more that you can give back to the world.”

To exceed their fundraising goal of $200,000, the women of ZTA sent out about 6,000 fundraising letters, canned and hosted percentage nights at local restaurants, Myerson said.

The donations from Big Man on Campus are split between research and awareness causes.

Each year four to five doctors send ZTA research proposals. This year Dr. Milan Radovich from the IU School of Medicine will be awarded funding for his research toward fighting chemotherapy resistance in triple-negative breast cancer patients, Myerson said.

The other half of the money will pay for pink ribbons to raise awareness through the NFL Pink Ribbon Project, Myerson said.

The NFL Pink Ribbon Project sponsors A Crucial Catch day in partnership with the American Cancer Society to stress the

importance of annual breast examinations.

“I think expanding it outside of the greek community or the college community to more adults will get those people to check themselves,” Myerson said.

This year Big Man on Campus stretched outside of the greek community with participants from Evan Scholars and independent students in addition to the representatives from 23 fraternity chapters. The participants formed a bond after meeting every Monday, Delta Sigma Phi senior Collin Pfender said.

“It’s sometimes hard to be in the greater family when you’re with your brotherhood or your sisterhood all the time,” Pfender said. “It’s really been the social aspect (of BMOC) to see everyone together doing something that’s positive for a change.”

The Big Man on Campus men were expected to raise money through ticket and T-shirt sales. Sorority sisters volunteered as coaches to help boost morale, strategize fundraising and advise the men with their acts.

The event showcased a variety of talent such as group dances, electric ukulele performances, original raps and ribbon dancing.

Before the second act, Zeta Tau Alpha honored their late member Kelly Hackendahl with a tribute video. Families also honored breast cancer patients outside of the IU Auditorium with candle luminaries.

The final awards ceremony celebrated the most philanthropic contributor as well as crowd favorites, Zeta Sweetheart and the best performance.

Sigma Phi Epsilon won best act for their renditions of Usher and One Direction songs. Phi Gamma Delta won people’s choice as voted by the audience.

The title of Big Man on Campus was awarded to Matt Vallortigara from Phi Sigma Kappa. Vallortigara also won the largest philanthropic contribution with $11,578 raised.

“A slogan I’ve been telling the girls the whole time is ‘You can never be all full,’” Myerson said. “What I mean by that is that you can never be all full of giving back.”

KELLEY GIVES BACK Freshmen Yasmine Raouf and Danielle Mantich sort clothes for My Sister’s Closet Saturday at the First United Church. Three Kelley student organizations including Civic Leadership Development, Kelley Couture and Alpha Kappa Psi hosted the event. The students sorted clothes from 11:40 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. for My Sister’s Closet’s Bargain Boutique. The usable clothing will go into the store. Bargain Boutique focuses on selling clothes that women in need could wear to a job interview.

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

IU Network Science Institute brings together ideas From IDS reports

IU researchers from several disciplines now have a place to convene and share their work at the IU Network Science Institute.

The institute totals at about $7 million and is meant to bring together the University’s top minds to research the networks that are the basis of large-scale systems like the environment, economics and human health, according to an IU press release.

“Today, more than ever before, exploring the connections and relationships among our most complex networks – from the biological to the economic, political and social – is paramount to solving humankind’s most

critical and challenging questions,” Jorge José, IU vice president for research, said in the release.

Complex networks are at the center of the socially, economically and technologically interconnected planet, according to the University.

Both their connectivity and dynamics support almost all aspects of how these systems function.

Cancer, schizophrenia, the spread of rumors, innovations and social unrest are only a few topics in which these networks can be associated, according to the University.

Bernice Pescosolido, a distinguished professor in the department of sociology; Olaf Sporns, distinguished professor for the Department

of Psychological and Brain Sciences and Andrew Saykin, a professor of radiology and imaging sciences and director of the Indiana Alzheimer Disease Center at the IU School of Medicine, serve as founding co-directors of the institute.

“IUNI will provide novel concepts, tools and training to address tomorrow’s challenges,” Saykin said in the release. “We appreciate the university’s vision in supporting team science to elucidate the complex networks that comprise the human genome, brain interconnectivity, health care systems and society, creating a truly exciting and unprecedented opportunity.”

As of now, faculty from 26 schools, departments and

centers have participated in the development of the institute or are interested in being a part of collaborative research through IUNI, according to the University.

“Through the formation of this new interdisciplinary, university-wide institute, which will reflect all of the major sectors of scientific research and will be supported by the university’s robust technological infrastructure, Indiana University has positioned itself to become the leading global center for understanding the complicated structure and evolving dynamics of the systems that drive our society,” José said in the release.

The IUNI is currently a SEE RESEARCH, PAGE 3

Eleven teachers from five countries are at IUBloomington during the fall semester as part of the Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Program.

Sponsored by the Bureau of Education and Cultural Affairs of the United States Department of State, the Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Program recognizes and encourages excellence in teaching in the U.S. and abroad. It is part of the overall Fulbright Program, which promotes mutual understanding among people of the U.S. and other countries.

The Global Teacher Programs Division of the Institute of International Education awarded $224,036 to the Center for International Education, Development and Research at the IU School of Education for its first time running the program. The Fulbright grant awarded to IU was the only one given in the U.S. this year.

Sanaa Hissame is a 27-year-old English teacher at Oued El Makhzine High School in Kenitra, Morocco.

She has been teaching for five years.

IDS How does Bloomington compare to Morocco? What has the adjustment been like?

Hissame My hometown back in Morocco is called Kenitra, and it has a number of similarities to Bloomington. We have the same weather, with the exception of the snow.

We have a lot of humidity and green spaces, and the people are very friendly.

We had orientation in Washington, D.C., and there they told us what was going on, where we were going to live, the area, the weather, the people and things to do over the weekend. They were very helpful in preparing us with our experience here. I was told Bloomington was a college town, and for me, Morocco is a developing nation, so things we understand vary from the things you do. For us, a college town would be a portion of Bloomington. It’s very big in size, and most of the population is students, but I think they’re friendly.

IDS What’s your favorite part of Bloomington?

Hissame I loved the Fourth Street Festival, and I go to Turkuaz a bunch because it reminds me of home. I’m interacting with people every day even while waiting for the bus. I ask people how their day is. I noticed everyone here is very friendly, and I don’t know if it’s something related to the culture, or a lot of students come from different places and they need to have that kind of mindset.

IDS What’s your

daily schedule like in Bloomington?

Hissame Part of the program is auditing classes, so I go to the University on Thursdays and Fridays. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, I go to Bloomington High School North, which is the high school where we observe United States teachers and shadow them. The teachers are really competent, and it’s a wonderful opportunity to learn from them, and hopefully, we will take that back with us to our home countries.

IDS What is it like teaching English in Morocco?

Hissame In Morocco, students learn Spanish or French as a second language depending on where they live. People in the north study Spanish, and people in the south study French. English or German comes third.

When we were asked to think about a project to benefit underserved children, I would argue that most of my students are underserved. I could use the example of me working last year with 54 students in one class. Those were students who have English as a major so they are tested at the end of the year, so can you imagine it was hard trying to teach all of them and get the message across.

IDS Is that the focus of your research project?

Hissame My project is about helping my students become more independent learners. If you take the idea of teachers struggling to work efficiently in large classes, one way to elevate the learning is by making the students more independent. I’m here to learn how American teachers go about doing that as well as learning interactive activities for students to learn English as opposed to just lecturing them.

One beneficial thing was the visit to a high school in Columbus, Ind. The school is based in projectbased learning as the core of teaching as opposed to the knowledge only coming from one source. I noticed that the teachers are called “facilitators,” and I wondered why and then I realized because they facilitate the learning process instead of teaching all of the knowledge. It was very impressive, and I wanted to work there.

Morocco is a poor country, but ideas like these that need a little bit of time and resources, but hopefully we will do something like that in the near future.

What got me here was my passion for teaching.

Maybe I don’t have the same degrees and credentials as the other Fulbright Distinguished Scholars, but my heart is in the right place, I have all good intentions and, at the root, I want my students to learn. I love being a part of the program.

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

Vol. 147, No. 119 © 2014

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» RESEARCH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 three-year initiative but has the potential to be renewed for another three years.

In the institute, affiliated researchers from the backgrounds of medicine, the natural sciences, the social sciences and the humanities will represent multiple campuses.

All IUNI researchers will also be required to be collaborative and reflect the institute itself, according to IU. There are currently four research hubs that are at the core of the institute: Health and Health Care, Network Neuroscience, Science of Science and Social Network Science.

The initiative is supported by IU President Michael McRobbie’s office, the offices of Provost and Execu-

tive Vice President Lauren Robel and Vice President for Research Jorge José, the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Informatics and Computing and the School of Medicine, according to the University.

“This new institute recognizes that we are all part of networks and that these networks, ever evolving and changing, are inherently complex systems that present challenges to scientists across fields,” Robel said in the release. “With a contingent of over 100 scientists spanning all disciplines, the ties among network science researchers that already exist in the IU system are ripe for encouragement, with many new ones inevitable through support of IUNI.” Kathrine Schulze

WENSI WANG | IDS

Eric Love, director of the IU Office of Diversity Education, hugs guests at his going-away celebration Sunday at the Neal Marshall Center Grand Hall. Love has served as the director for 10 years and will be leaving to become the director of staff of Diversity and Inclusion at the University of Notre Dame.

Students say goodbye to Love

By Anna Hyzy akhyzy@indiana.edu | @annakhyzy

Red and white balloons floated over red tables in the Grand Hall of the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

Eric Love is leaving IUBloomington for a position at the University of Notre Dame, and this was his going away celebration.

“My last official day at IU is Nov. 24,” Love said.

Love has worked as the director of the Office of Diversity Education for 10 years.

The event, organized by students, took place from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Sunday.

Students were invited to perform at the event, Nichelle Whitney, a senior studying human biology, said.

“We had select student artists come up to perform,” she said.

Whitney organized the event and said that it had been in the works for approximately a month and a half.

She said that Love had expressed an interest in the event taking on an open mic format.

At the entrance to the event, a small table with blank pieces of paper stood with a sign instructing guests to leave a “Love Note,” a farewell message to Love.

Love said he was moved by hearing students and colleagues speak at the event.

Whitney said the most moving moment for her was when Love took the stage to speak and was moved to tears.

“At that moment, I felt

more relieved than anything,” she said.

She said that seeing Love’s emotional reaction let her know that the event had been successful.

“We didn’t want him to leave IU thinking that what he had done for the past 13 to 15 years was in vain,” she said.

Love said three particular things stand out to him when he thinks of his time at IU. These include the positive effect he has had on students, collaborating with different departments across campus and working with congruence. He said that when he interacts with students, he strives to treat them as more than just students on a college campus.

“It’s ridiculous that I would describe it that way,

LAST CHANCE to win tickets to see

but a lot of people talk down to students,” he said.

Love will begin work at Notre Dame as director of staff of diversity and inclusion Dec. 1, he said.

He said he will spend some time between his start at Notre Dame and his last day at IU visiting his parents in Idaho.

Love said he thinks his legacy at IU will be mostly that he didn’t just talk about diversity, he lived it.

“Walking and talking,” he said.

Students stopped to say goodbye to Love, some even taking pictures, and he knew each and every one of them.

“I went through a really rough time, and he was there,” Whitney said of her relationship with Love. “Blood cannot make us closer.”

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

COLOR FOR A CAUSE Runners are coated in colored powder as they run through the color zones during the Jill Behrman Color the Campus 5K on Saturday.

Save the Date: Nov. 5 SC&I Graduate Programs Open House New Ideas Are Born Here Our Master of Library and Information Science at SC&I gives you more than a highquality education from a top-tier* national program, it offers you a “think tank” experience that challenges you to succeed. It also: • Empowers you with technical, research and management skills.

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NICE WORK

Join us Nov. 5 at 6:30 p.m. (ET) via livestream and meet advisors, faculty and current students who can answer your questions.

RSVP to attend or learn more: comminfo.rutgers.edu/indiana

If You Can Get It

Go to idsnews.com/survey and take our quick, three-question survey for a chance to win one of two pairs of tickets to see Nice Work If You Can Get It. October 30, 8 p.m.

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OPINION

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

‘Honey Boo Boo’ in hot water after scandal A sexual offender does not a TV show make.

TLC released a statement saying they were canceling “Here Comes Honey Boo Boo” after Mama June allegedly entered into a

relationship with a convicted child molester.

June Shannon vehemently denies the claims, saying her children are her priority.

Looks like we’ll all have to wait and see how the channel’s line-up turns out.

MICHAEL’S MARGIN

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

Students or athletes?

The ISIS factor

IDS columnists discuss the fallout of the UNC academic scandal

MICHAEL HOMAN is a senior in journalism.

MIND THE GAP

Get’cha head in the game CASEY FARRINGTON is a senior in political science.

For 18 years, the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill forgot its own mission and sacrificed its own good name at the altar of college athletics.

For 18 years, athletes and other students could enroll in “paper classes.”

These classes never met.

Assignments were merely a suggestion. Grades were arbitrarily administered. And everyone that mattered knew. For 18 years, the “student” part was optional for student athletes.

UNC allowed itself to become a recruiting ground and a diploma mill.

Low estimates indicate that 3,100 students took advantage of this system. Athletes made up about half of enrollees, encouraged by their counselors to take these classes as an easy way to maintain eligibility.

Because of the scandal, UNC’s 1993, 2005 and 2009 NCAA Basketball Championship titles could be revoked.

When 1 to 2 percent of college athletes get the chance to play professionally in their respective sports in the United States; when professional athletes’ careers last on average three to five years, it is clear that student athletes need a lot more than a forged education.

Too often, athletes with subpar grades and SAT scores are admitted into prestigious institutions like UNC and then fail to receive the help they need to succeed.

And the players who don’t make it to the pros — which is most of them — are truly affected.

Most athletes aren’t A-Rod. A report by salary. com found that the average professional athlete in the US makes anywhere between $18,100 to $40,800.

Five years of a $40,000 salary does not add up to a retirement plan.

Collegiate athletics can teach players a lot — things like perseverance, leadership, cooperation, respect for authority, risk-taking and strategy-building.

Business etiquette, memo-writing and presentations? Not so much.

There are few professional athletes, but there are even fewer coaches and commentators, which are often thought to be natural next-steps for many athletes.

Even those jobs require knowledge of institutions and communication skills not inherent to successful athleticism.

What UNC did prepared some students for is a fiveyear Hail-Mary blip in their careers and left them grasping for straws in the years that follow.

Sure, athletes participated in this system, but UNC is the institution that built it. UNC is the authority that told them it was OK. UNC knowingly rewarded these students for cheating.

It’s time that all colleges and universities with a strong tradition in sports — including IU — remember their first job is to educate.

We cannot allow athletics to eclipse education.

Your life may be the game, but the game is not for life. casefarr@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

OUR CHANGED WORLD

Student athletes are students first The final investigation into the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s scandal has concluded that several courses its athletes were enrolled in were fictitious.

Unfortunately, instead of arguing that UNC was horribly negligent, some are saying that the academic burden of a university is simply too much for the student athletes. As a result, these figures argue that the idea of taking classes at these universities is too much.

I disagree.

There is a massive debate regarding the purpose of four-year institutions in an era of rampant student debt.

Questions about the ivory tower of academia and the modern idea of an education, where global competitiveness is increasing, the mission of a university must be clear: prepare its students for entering the workforce.

IU’s mission statement is to “create, disseminate, preserve and apply knowledge.”

These are bold words, attempting to cover the many diverse disciplines that IU encompasses and be fitting of the 40,000 students and thousands of faculty members, and I applaud the University for so far avoiding stooping down to UNC’s level. But the temptation should never have been

there in the first place.

A university, especially ones like UNC or IU, requires general education credits in order to ensure that all of its students are able to have basic proficiency in a broad base of things.

If these athletes are not comfortable with that, then a more focused education in a trade school or similar academy would be better fitted for them.

If we are seriously considering the notion that student athletes are not, first and foremost, students, then athletes might as well be under contract and be paid for their time rather than be given a sham of an education.

MICHAEL SU is a junior in violin performance.

Everyone who receives a degree from a university must be guaranteed that they are certified to go out into the world equipped with the knowledge to succeed overall, not just in one specified field.

Institutions should be well aware of this fact and educate their athletes as students. They are student athletes, after all. mjsu@indiana.edu

BURCH PERCH

We need to pay for students to play One of most heavily debated topics in college athletics is whether varsity college athletes should receive monetary compensation from universities.

This was the subject of the O’Bannon Ruling, a case between a band of former college football athletes and the NCAA. The former players claimed they should receive compensation for the commercial use of their names and likeness.

The judge in the trial ruled in favor of the former athletes on two distinct terms.

The first term said that the NCAA can’t cap the amount of a scholarship below the actual cost of attendance.

The second term said that

the NCCA can’t ban schools from creating a trust fund to pay players an equal share for their names and likeness.

Schools can cap the amount of the fund, but it can’t be lower than $5,000.

The biggest takeaway from the ruling is that college basketball and football are businesses.

So, should players be paid for their services?

During the summer, IU announced the release of the Student-Athlete Bill of Rights.

This Bill of Rights allows any player who leaves the University before graduation to come back and attend college at any point as if they were still on scholarship.

This is an excellent step.

Personally, I would like to see a hybrid of two options.

Players can either lock into a two-year scholarship for a set amount of money, or the players can opt to seek their fair market value and see how much they can earn.

I like this option for several reasons. The first is that it doesn’t alienate athletes in non-revenue sports. Athletes who would not achieve a high market value can choose a scholarship and receive an education while playing a sport they enjoy.

Secondly, only locking into a two-year scholarship allows an athlete to reassess their options after their sophomore season. If they can capitalize on their success, they should

LUCAS BURCH is a senior in informatics.

and would be allowed to do so.

Lastly, it doesn’t cap athletes who would make a large amount of money on their market value.

If an athlete is established enough to earn money without the need of a scholarship, they should be allowed to do so. This is the right way to care for student athletes and show our gratitude for their service to our University. luburch@indiana.edu

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

Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

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

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

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867

The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria has become particularly adept at recruiting impressionable westerners into its sect.

In the past week, three girls skipped school to allegedly join ISIS, according to a CNN report. This is the same terrorist organization made famous by its violent video executions.

It seems that ISIS is targeting the one kind of person most likely to succumb to pressure. There’s no easier target than impressionable teens caught in the midst of the adolescent identity crisis.

They all fit the same kind of surface-level profile: a disillusioned young person who really only wants to be included.

It’s strange to think that someone living in the United States or England would want to join a hateful and violent extremist regime, but on the other hand, ISIS seems to offer what our culture holds in esteem. However, after viewing the girls’ online history, it became clear that ISIS promised them, and possibly other young girls like them, a roof over their heads and a caring husband.

And in America, that’s often what young people aspire to attain in life.

What they did not realize, and what police fear, is that those promises may have been referring to “jihadi brides.” It’s not hard to imagine the violence such a title might entail.

It’s a direct stem of the message many young girls are taught: no matter how successful you’ve become, if you’re alone, you’ve failed in life.

ISIS promises young men that they get to kill and use their frustrations in an epic fight for justice.

Kids aren’t complete idiots. Some recognize that they’re fortunate to have parents who love them, but for a lot of kids, it creates a bubble: mom and dad care about me, but that’s it. If, as a society, we appropriate engaging young people strictly for school activities and dinner parties, then we’ve failed our youth.

How can we expect them to discern good from bad, moral from immoral, when the only meaningful interaction they receive are from people who, in their minds, are designated to care?

It’s not a shock that America has problems engaging its youth. The real shock comes from a socially abstracted society exclude our young people and then can’t understand why they would want to join an extremist group.

You don’t have to have kids to make a positive impression on them. Instead of asking a kid to expound on a particular emotion or expression, the subject gets changed to what we think the kids should be focusing on.

We have an obligation to engage with the youth of today not because of threats like ISIS but because engaging a young mind to think, consider and reflect is one of the greatest gifts you can give away at any time.

I’m sure ISIS is extremely effective at warping the perspectives of young, malleable minds, but let’s not put all of the blame on them.

If you think the tactics ISIS uses to recruit are sad, consider why the disillusioned youth of western nations are desperate to join them.

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.

michoman@indiana.edu

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State digitizes birth, death, marriage records

REGION

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

Gov. Mike Pence announced a new partnership between the Indiana Commission on Public Records and ancestry.com last week, according to the governor’s office.

The goal of the partnership is to digitize

and make available more than 13 million Indiana birth, death and marriage records.

The project is slated for completion in 2016 and is projected to save the state more than $3.2 million.

Local airport receives top AAI award

By Anicka Slachta aslachta@indiana.edu | @ajslachta

Monroe County Airport was awarded top honors in the aviation world: it was named airport of the year by the Aviation Association of Indiana earlier this month.

The annual honor goes to an establishment that promotes “aviation safety, education, economic development and corporate citizenship,” according to an AAI press release.

The AAI decides who will receive the award each year, but input is considered from the Indiana Department of Transportation Office of Aviation, the Federal Aviation Administration and the Aircraft Owners and Pilot Association, according to the release.

“I feel it is appropriate that we were considered, and I am extremely pleased that we were chosen,” Bruce Payton, airport director at the Monroe County Airport, said in an email. “Although this is the first such award we have received, we have been featured in national trade publications for innovative ideas in leasing and airport projects.”

Payton noted that the airport finds it rewarding that its efforts to best operate a business aviation facility are being noted.

The award was presented to Payton alongside two other colleagues, including Ken Ritchie, Board of Aviation commissioner and vice president.

The award was presented by Karen Arland, AAI Awards Committee

chairperson.

“We are honored to be selected by our peers for this award,” Ritchie said in the release. “I knew our airport supported over $230 million in annual economic impact and more than 1,600 jobs in the community. What I failed to remember until we prepared the application was all of the great things the airport was doing in the community.”

The award includes a grant of $1,000, which is to be donated to a local organization of the airport’s choosing. Monroe County Airport’s staff chose to give its cash prize to New Hope Family Shelter.

New Hope, which serves as a safe place for homeless families in Bloomington to stay, is funded through donations from members of the community, the release states.

It is a nonprofit charity.

Bart Giesler, AAI’s executive director, explained in the release that the cash award is given because “airports need to be good corporate citizens. We encourage our airports to be active in the community, and this is our way to say ‘Thank you’ to all of the airports across the state that are active in their community.”

The formal and official presentation of the accolade will take place at 9 a.m. Oct. 30. Giesler and Arland will deliver the presentation to the Monroe County Commissioners.

“Monroe County should be proud of our airport and how it helps our economy and all of our residents,” Ritchie said in the release.

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

SPOOKY STORIES Patty Callison of the Bloomington Storytellers Guild tells a ghost story about an escaped convict Friday at Bryan Park. Coordinator Ginny Richey said that the park venue provides the perfect atmosphere for telling scary stories.

Game Preserve celebrates 20 years

By Gracia Troyano gtroyano@indiana.edu

Along with the complimentary pizza and cookies, old friends and employees alike came together at the Game Preserve this past weekend in celebration of the store’s 20th anniversary.

Families, couples and students were joined by old employees and the Game Preserve’s original manager to celebrate the local roleplaying, board game and puzzle store.

The event lasted from noon until 5 p.m. and included face painting, a speedpainting contest, a costume contest, a magician and a performance by hoop dancing group, Hudsucker Posse.

There were also multiple game tournaments, free grab bags for the first 100 people, a live podcast and 20 percent

discount on all merchandise during the event.

Though the store is celebrating 20 years of business on the Courthouse Square, Manager Wendi Ketchem said the event is about more than just the Game Preserve.

“It’s a celebration of local business, just celebrating being on the square, being downtown, being local (and) trying to promote just local downtown shopping,” Ketchem said.

The Game Preserve hosts gaming events six days out of the week and offers gaming rooms to those who want to bring in their own games.

“I come for the free plays,” Michael Duttlinger, IU graduate student said. “Game rooms are just open so anybody can come and play.”

Game Preserve employee Auston Sehrougham still enjoys games after having

worked at the Game Preserve for two years.

“Working here, it’s hard to stay away from all the popular games and stuff when you’re around them everyday,” Sehrougham said.

For IU alumnus Chris Wiesler, being able to meet new people through games such as Magic the Gathering is a big part of what drew him to the gaming community, he said.

“For me, it’s a very social thing,” Wiesler said. “It’s a thing I can do with these fine folks and plenty of others. It’s a very, very common game, so you can always find people who want to play.”

Pokemon fan Katie Calvert said after playing for four years, she met her best friends who share the same interests.

“It’s weird to think that I’ve only been playing for

four years, and these are my best friends in life, the people I would go through for anything,” Calvert said.

Junior Callie Dowrey said it isn’t uncommon to be one of the few girls in a game.

“I’ve been the only girl in the club, other than, like, one other girl, for a while but finally there’s some other girls that showed up, which makes me happy,” Dowrey said.

The Game Preserve has built a loyal and regular customer base.

“Game Preserve is really nice in treating its customers so we always come back here,” Duttlinger said.

Ketchem said the event was a success for the store.

“I was surprised to see the outpouring of support from the community and how happy they were that we were in Bloomington,” she said.

Date set for area code switch Veterans Day plans ceremony for Bloomington, 812 region From IDS reports

From IDS reports

Area code changes in the Bloomington region have gradually been taking place throughout the past few months, but now, there’s a date associated with the formal switch.

On Wednesday, the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission stated in a press release that 10-digit dialing will be mandatory in the 812 area code region beginning Feb. 7, 2015.

The new area code that is being introduced, 930, will be implemented March 7, 2015, the release states.

The reason for this trial month, the Commission explains in its release, is “to help customers prepare for

the addition of the 930 area code to southern Indiana.”

As soon as the new area code is officially in use, all callers must dial the appropriate area code, followed by a seven-digit phone number. These regulations will apply even to local calls.

The date on which 10-digit dialing will be mandatory was pushed back initially because it was brought to the IURC’s attention that several important businesses, including those in the medical and law enforcement industry, needed a more appropriate amount of time to adjust to the changes.

IURC provides advice in its release for those getting ready to make the switch:

“Customers are encouraged to begin practicing 10-digit dialing, check with any alarm service providers or providers of other services that use the telephone network to ensure the customer’s equipment is capable of using 10-digits and to update pertinent (records),” the release states.

Included in those records are medical and business records, personal contacts and pet ID tags.

Further information about the area code transition, including the similar changes that will be coming to the Indianapolis region, is available online at in.gov/iurc.

Veterans Day is Nov. 11, and several community veterans organizations will come together to commemorate the day and thank the men and women of Monroe County who have served in the armed forces.

This year’s Veterans Day ceremony in Bloomington will begin at 10 a.m. at the Monroe County Courthouse, according to a news release from the Monroe County Commissioners office.

The ceremony, intended to honor all those who have served honorably in the armed forces, is sponsored

by the American Legion Post 18, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 604 and the AMVETS Post 2000.

The Monroe County Brass Quintet will begin playing at 9 a.m., prior to the ceremony.

There will also be a laying of memorial wreaths near the Veterans Memorial Monument on the courthouse lawn.

Post 18 has been the primary sponsor of Bloomington Veterans Day events for 45 years, according to the press release.

It also has the largest membership of any American Legion Post organization in the state.

Membership numbers

come in at more than 1,300 members.

A special invitation to this year’s event is extended to veterans of World War II so they can be recognized for their service.

All WWII veterans planning to attend should contact Turner Nolan at 812-824-9478 to provide information so they can be properly recognized at the event.

Post 18 will also be hosting a Flag Retirement Ceremony at 12:30 p.m. at 1800 W. Third St. as well as a free luncheon, which is open to the public from noon to 3 p.m.

Holly Hays

Anicka Slachta

Food bank takes donations at College Mall From IDS reports

Hunger is scary.

This year’s theme for Hoosier Hills Food Bank’s annual Canstruction event, “Hunger is Scary”, focuses on the idea that millions across the nation are facing the fear of hunger each day, according to a press release from the food bank.

In its fourth year, Canstruction features structures built entirely of canned goods, created by community groups hoping to raise awareness for the many community members facing hunger, both in Bloomington and in surrounding areas.

All of the canned foods used in the construction will be donated to HHFB at the end of the event.

This year’s participants

in Canstruction include Pinnacle School, Key Club and IU Civic Leadership Development.

Groups began construction on Oct. 19 in the College Mall. Structures were completed Sunday.

The public can vote on their favorite structure via a canned food donation through Oct. 30.

“Canstruction is always a great event that provides us with food at an important time,” HHFB Director of Development and Administration Jake Bruner said in the release. “We always hit a low point in our food supply right around now, just as agencies are starting to stock up for the holidays, so the food is very much needed, and it also provides an opportunity for the groups to have some fun while

building awareness.”

Sponsorships from Kroger, the City of Bloomington, Strauser Construction and Curry Chevrolet aid in reducing the cost of the food used for construction to around half-price, according to the release.

The group that receives the most votes will receive the People’s Choice Award.

In addition, a panel of judges will choose further winners for categories such as Best Use of Labels, Best Meal and Judge’s Choice, among others.

HHFB collects and distributes more than 3 million pounds of food annually to almost 100 partner agencies in Monroe County, as well as five surrounding counties.

Holly Hays

Visit myseniorportrait.org or call 812-855-9737 to schedule your FREE portrait session.

Nov. 6 & 7 Freshmen to graduating Seniors — We want all students in the book.

idsnews.com/arbutus

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» ROTC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 involving propelling down a cliff to aid a pilot whose plane had crashed.

Very little of what the cadets are doing is combatbased, as many people might falsy believe. Instead, cadets are focusing on field work. * * * In this lane, the cadets were told they were on the border of two war-torn countries.

The silence was deafening.

Cadets waited for a soldier’s worst nightmare to ring out through the hills.

Despite tension, cadets still lined the road, pulling security on both sides.

One of the senior cadets acting as a foreign national pulled a cell phone out of his pocket, and cadets quickly reacted as though the foreign national had a detonator. This instinct could save lives.

The cadets continued up the hill.

Then they heard the explosion. * * * Senior Zachary Greer was the platoon leader for Platoon B1 at the IED lane.

“It’s like walking on eggshells,” he said of the uphill trek.

Greer said he was “taken out” in the blast. This forced the younger cadets to take charge and make decisions on how to proceed.

They were without their leader. But they still had to complete the mission.

“It’s as realistic as it gets,” Greer said.

Those cadets that hadn’t been harmed rushed to secure the perimeter of the epicenter and address the injuries sustained in the blast.

The top priorities were security and safety.

Senior Jared Beamer, who had been acting as a foreign citizen, said they were calling in injuries in order of severity. They had to make sure all necessary equipment would arrive.

Suddenly, the lane was completed.

Walking up the hill, cadets took a head count, drank water and listened as senior Justin Kohl began to lead the after action report with B1. He and other seniors, or MS4s, as well as younger cadets commented on the mission’s successes and failures.

» MEN’S SOCCER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

of the season in the 54th minute.

“I thought Jamie’s throws were right in the right spots,” Yeagley said.

“We’ve been working on trying to find a better location to keep the keeper out of the play, and we’re really pleased.”

Vollmer’s throw-ins

T OE

A lot of focus fell on the human element of interacting with foreign and native civilians. Kohl said it was vital every cadet knew what was happening at all times.

“Overall, I think you guys did pretty well,” Kohl said.

After finishing their review, the cadets fanned out over their assembly area and ate various rations, including stew. Even while talking and relaxing, they still took shifts looking for potential threats. * * * Sophomore Adam Whisler said class experience helped him prepare for training and the leadership roles he was asked to fill, but that was only half the battle.

During the Road to War brief cadets had in their weekly lab session, they were taught more than just tactics.

They discussed vital aspects of an actual deployment.

Another major aspect highlighted during the training program is the camaraderie, he said.

“We’ve all built up a pretty good relationship for sure,” Whisler said.

He said this training helps build trust and a solid rapport with other cadets, particularly during time at the AA. As the sun set on the first day of training, Davidson said having cadets of all experience levels is part of what makes the training great.

He said the camaraderie he’s experienced has led to meeting some of his best friends, who he hangs out with outside the training grounds also.

“And now, as seniors, we do everything together,” Davidson said. * * * Senior Matt Petrowski said thinking outside the box was difficult before the FTX program was introduced.

Previously, cadets were trained specifically for a month-long training session during the summer.

Instead of focusing on training for training, cadets are focusing on training for the experiences they will have in the coming years, he said.

At the end of day one, seniors held a meeting to discuss the six training lanes and what adjustments would be made before day two, senior Ryan Lambert said. have resulted in a lot of scoring chances for the Hoosiers (10-2-3, 3-2-1) this season.

“It’s really good to have guys crashing, making it dangerous for our team and giving us some good opportunities,” Vollmer said.

“We just try to see what the defense is giving us and put it in a dangerous spot.”

The third IU goal came on a strike by sophomore

PHOTOS BY LIONEL LIM | IDS

The day’s activities are over and cadets march home, which, for the night, is an open grassy patch in the woods.

Cadets shouldn’t be able to fall into a “cookie cutter” version of problem solving and must instead be forced to think about every situation presented to them, he said.

Lambert said he noticed younger cadets having an easier time thinking broadly about situations.

They weren’t set in the ways of years past. * * * The silence of day two was punctuated only by the sounds of rustling leaves.

Davidson approached Platoon Alpha One. Acting the part of a civilian, he consented to be searched for potential threats.

Nearby, leaders discussed how they would take on a reconnaissance mission to observe a camp located over a steep hill. All cadets gave input, contributing fresh knowledge and perspectives.

Senior Jesse Selby said the mission was to observe and report on enemy forces from observation posts established by the cadets.

The cadets scaled the hill. They dug their boots into the mud, clinging to trees as they ascended to a vantage point where they could see the enemy without being seen.

Selby said this training was helping cadets midfielder Tanner Thompson in the 72nd minute of the match.

This goal put the game away for the Hoosiers, who now have 10 points in Big Ten play.

“We got off to a slow start in the first half, but we were confident,” Lillard said. “In the second half we played how we should all the time and took it to Michigan.”

Cadets from junior Patrick Nieto’s platoon make a quick stop to check their bearings during the ROTC’s field exercises on Friday.

understand the 24/7 nature of being a soldier.

“We do what we can in the time allotted,” he said.

Sophomore Paul Notarangelo told Selby he could see people dressed in black near a blue tent. He knew they were near a water source. The enemy had weapons. * * * Junior Lance Hunter approached Selby with a situational report, telling him the enemy had what appeared to be an American hostage.

Suddenly, their observational mission changed.

They had to save a civilian’s life.

“This stuff really

» MATHERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

she is not sure what her favorite monster is, but Allen said the boogeyman is the one he likes best.

Jinyi Kim said her son and daughter love crafts and frequent the museum’s family events. She showed her son’s paper plate creation, which had two creatures depicted on its two sides.

happens,” Selby says. “It’s scary.”

Selby radios the new information up the chain of command. Platoon Alpha One now has permission to engage the enemy.

Cadets move stealthily down the hill on two sides.

They surround the camp.

As they draw near, they try to talk to the enemy leader. They try to convince him to free the hostage, but their efforts are unsuccessful.

In a flurry of activity, cadets attempt to take down the enemy with fake rifles, a scene that is all too real half a world away.

Some fall as they were “shot down.”

After the lane is

complete, cadets sit down with Colonel Timothy Hoch.

They discuss the mission piece by piece, looking at both the strong and weak points of their maneuvers.

One of the enemies, played by Hoch, shares his own experiences with the cadets. He explains the reality of “understanding the enemy” and the life or death difference it makes.

After their review, the cadets talk among themselves, further analyzing the situation.

They prepared themselves to climb the next hill, bracing for the next challenge.

The FTX was an uphill battle, one working to prepare them for war.

“Look at that,” Kim said, pointing to her son’s paperplate creation. “He made just a spider person and a green monster with five eyes.”

Samantha Sandusky, a graduate student who took the lead on planning this event, said she found ideas for the specific theme while surfing the Internet for ideas. She said she hopes the families leave with a good impression of Mathers.

“My hope for families attending the event is that, even after leaving the Mathers Museum, they continue to talk about the experience with one another,” Sandusky said in an email. “I also hope they keep coming back to Mathers — we have a lot to offer.”

Each of the parents in attendance said they were impressed with the museum and would gladly attend future events.

“It helps me figure out where to live next year.”

us FabuloFAIR

IN2G0 1 4 S U O H FA L L TH

“It’s really great to see all of the options– and I won a prize.”

“It opens my eyes to all of the different housing options near campus.”

“It’s a nice accumulation of the

best housing in Bloomington.”

Come get your housing search plan together at the fair. Your one-stop-shop for finding your new home.

Nov. 5 IMU Not looking yet? Stop by Feb. 4 for the Spring Housing Fair in the IMU. www.idsnews.com/housingfair

Redeemer Community Church 930 W. Seventh St. 812-269-8975 redeemerbloomington.org Sunday: 10 a.m. at the Banneker Community Center Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform and redeem us as individuals, as a church and as a city. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Check

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

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Freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. shoots a 3-pointer during IU’s scrimmage Saturday at Hoosier Hysteria. Blackmon led all scorers with 19 points in the scrimmage.

Freshmen phenoms Freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. leads all scorers with 19 points in debut

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

James Blackmon Jr.’s first shot attempt in front of a home crowd at Assembly Hall was a 3-point attempt.

He buried it.

Less than two minutes later in the Hoosier Hysteria scrimmage, the freshman guard once again found himself with an open look from beyond the arc.

After hitting the first 3-point attempt, he didn’t hesitate on his second step-back 3-point opportunity.

Swish.

Blackmon finished IU’s 20-minute scrimmage with 19 points for the White team in a 49-42 losing effort

against the Red team, led by IU junior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell.

Performance in an inter-team scrimmage 20 days before the regular season begins, where official statistics weren’t kept, needs to be taken with a grain of salt.

But, the former McDonalds All-American couldn’t help but be pleased with being able to get his first shots under his belt in front of an Indiana crowd.

“It was fun for me,” Blackmon said. “Definitely when I hit a couple, I feel like I’ve got it going. So that makes me even more aggressive, so I think that helped.”

Blackmon’s offensive versatility was on full display in front of a

Hoosier Hysteria crowd that filled almost the entire bottom level of seating at Assembly Hall.

When he was open from beyond the arc, he didn’t hesitate to let it fly.

But after making his first two 3-point attempts, Blackmon used a hesitation dribble at the top of the key to penetrate into the lane and convert on a floater.

With Ferrell playing for the Red team, Blackmon took the reins as point guard for the White team.

He was able to not only score but serve as a facilitator to teammates as he could potentially do if he ever sees time at point guard this season.

For Blackmon, it was a performance similar to his games during

Hoops with Hoop, page 8 Read more about the competition winners from Hoosier Hysteria.

IU’s trip to Canada, where he averaged a team-high 19 points per game and shot 87 percent from the free-throw line.

He said the Canada trip gave him confidence to attack. Saturday, his job was to attack Ferrell, who IU Coach Tom Crean referred to as the Hoosiers’ “shut-down” defender.

“I think James Blackmon learned there’s a difference when Yogi Ferrell gets on you,” Crean said. “If I say, ‘Really, this guy needs to shut down,’ SEE BLACKMON, PAGE 11

Walk-on Nate Ritchie upsets Troy Williams in dunk contest Freshman Nate Ritchie

By Alden Woods aldwoods@indiana.edu | @acw9293

Nate Ritchie wasn’t supposed to factor into Hoosier Hysteria’s dunk contest. It was supposed to be Troy Williams’ show.

Williams, a sophomore guard, loves to dunk the basketball. He showed it last year when he made SportsCenter’s Top 10 Plays with a putback dunk a little more than two months into his freshman season.

He shows it in practice, when most drills end with the basket shaking and Williams grinning. He shows it in layup lines, which really become dunk lines when he takes part.

Ritchie was an unknown, his dunking ability condensed to a 15-second video he posted to his

Instagram before the season.

It was Williams’ contest to lose.

And then he did.

When Ritchie, a freshman walkon, stepped up for his first-round attempt, he was introduced through the Assembly Hall PA as “the underdog, the sleeper of the dunk contest.”

His first attempt didn’t go well, ending with Ritchie facedown in the row of photographers behind the basket and the ball clanging off the rim. His second didn’t go well, either.

“I just fell,” he said. “I was lucky enough that they gave me another chance at it.”

With time expiring, he was able to recover to complete a dunk as time expired.

He wasn’t supposed to be in the final round, either. A scoring error

IU women’s basketball season, Teri Moren era underway

By Dan Matney cdmatney@indiana.edu | @Dan_Matney

The Teri Moren era at IU began with a roar at Saturday’s Hoosier Hysteria.

Stepping out to John Mellancamp’s “Small Town,” the West Lafayette native livened the crowd after emcee Sage Steele announced that Moren graduated from Purdue.

“Although I’m a Purdue grad, I’ve always been an Indiana fan at heart,” Moren said.

The IU women’s basketball team

didn’t run a scrimmage like the men’s team, but the Hoosiers did get some time to preview what they have for the upcoming season.

Moren hasn’t officially named a starting five, but her groups in team drills, which consisted of help defense and full court drills with five players, can provide a look at a few of her position groupings for the upcoming season.

The first group consisted of returning starting point guards Larryn Brooks and Taylor Agler, both of whom are sophomores.

A pair of freshmen appeared in the group with Maura Muensterman and Jess Walter while Butler transfer Liz Stratman was the only forward on the floor.

For the second grouping, Tyra Buss was the lone freshman while three sophomores, Alexis Gassion, Karlee McBride and Lyndsay Leikem, joined senior Andrea Mize.

Sophomore center Jenn Anderson also worked with the group during help defense drills.

Online photo gallery See more photos from Hoosier Hysteria at idsnews.com. by the judges panel, which involved emcee Sage Steele’s six-year-old daughter, allowed Ritchie to slip into the finals with Williams and junior forward Hanner Mosquera-Perea.

Misses on his first two attempts forced Williams to settle for a simple windmill. Mosquera-Perea missed his first two as well, pushing a power dunk through the net to modest reviews from the judges.

Then, almost as soon as he stood up, Ritchie ended things.

Stanford Robinson weaved the ball through his legs and tossed it off SEE RITCHIE, PAGE 11

Sophomore Taylor Agler

SEE WOMEN, PAGE 11 PHOTOS FOR ILLUSTRATIONS BY BEN MIKESELL | IDS

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FIELD HOCKEY

HOOPS WITH HOOP

IU losing streak extends to 4

Winners from Hysteria

By Michael Hernandez micbhern@indiana.edu

The IU women’s field hockey dropped both of their games in a weekend home stand to No. 2 Maryland and No. 7 Louisville.

IU could not withstand a dominant first half from the Terrapins, losing Friday’s contest 8-2.

Maryland (14-2, 6-1) scored its first goal of the game early in the first period by a penalty stroke from Anna Dessoye.

In a span of five minutes, just a little less than halfway through the first period, the Terrapins scored four goals.

Maxine Fluharty’s shot was rebounded and knocked in

by Carrie Hanks.

Less than a minute later, Dessoye scored her second goal of the game, her ninth of the season. The assist was credited to Katie Gerzabek.

Gerzabek and Dessoye then assisted Sarah Sprink, who scored off a penalty corner to give Maryland a 4-0 lead. Just 27 seconds later, Welma Luus scored her third goal of the season to extend Maryland’s lead to 5-0.

Things got worse for the Hoosiers as senior goalkeeper Maggie Olsen had to be helped off the field with a shoulder injury. After being examined, she was able to come back into the game.

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

Senior midfielder Caitlin Bearish evades two Lousiville defenders on Sunday at the Field Hockey Complex.

Indiana lost 3-0 in their final home game of the season.

“She fell on her shoulder so she was in some pain, but she was able to come back in because she’s a competitor,” IU Coach Amy Robertson said.

IU scored late in the first period on a goal by junior midfielder Karen Lorite off assists from junior midfielder Brigitta Haller and senior midfielder Caitlin Bearish.

IU trailed Maryland 5-1 going into the half.

The Terrapins continued exactly where they left off, connecting on three goals in the second half, extending their lead to 8-1.

IU freshman midfielder Taylor Pearson recorded her

second-career goal for the Hoosiers in the 58th minute to close the gap to 8-2.

“I got a great pass from Caitlin, and I was looking for Morgan out wide, but she happened to hit the defender’s foot and got a good bounce, and I took it to the net,” Pearson said.

IU showed signs of life toward the closing minutes, but the game was already out of hand, and Maryland won decisively, 8-2.

“Maryland is a veteran, powerful, national championship contender team, and they played like it today,” Robertson said. “They didn’t take their foot off the pedal

IU FIELD HOCKEY (9-7, 1-6) vs. No. 2 Maryland (14-2, 6-1) L, 8-2, Friday vs. No. 7 Louisville (14-4, 3-3) L, 3-0, Sunday at any moment of that game and demanded us to fight for 70 minutes.”

It was the Hoosiers’ fourth-straight loss, dropping them to 9-7 overall and 1-6 in the Big Ten. IU will close out the season at Rutgers on Friday.

“We feel disappointed, but we’re angry,” Robertson said. “That’s the kind of energy we can take into the rest of the season.”

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers keep Golden Boot Trophy

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

In a season where there hasn’t been much to celebrate, there was celebration Saturday night.

IU women’s soccer defeated Purdue 1-0 in West Lafayette to pick up its second Big Ten win of the season and second win in the Hoosiers’ last 12 games.

For the third consecutive season, the Golden Boot Trophy will make its home in Bloomington.

“It meant everything,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “It’s tough for this team to focus knowing there’s a clear end to the season but, knowing how much this rivalry means to this University, I think they did a good job of focusing on that and getting the job done.”

The game-winning goal came in the 49th minute by sophomore midfielder

Veronica Ellis off an assist from senior midfielder Abby Smith.

Smith found space in the middle of the field just outside the 18-yard box and sent a pass to Ellis.

Ellis created space and sent a shot on goal that deflected off the top of the Purdue goalie’s gloves, off the bottom of the cross bar and into the goal.

The score was the fifth career goal for Ellis, all five game-winners.

“I was proud of Vee for getting that half chance,” Berbary said. “It was a good look for her, getting the game winner for us again. She’s a clutch player.”

IU junior goalkeeper Sarah Stone had what was, perhaps, her best game of her season, making nine saves to preserve the win.

Stone was tested on a pair of late Purdue corner kicks but managed to punch the ball away on both occasions.

I USED

HASHTAGS BEFORE THEY

In the 79th minute, she made a leaping save on a shot attempt seemingly destined for the upper 90 of the goal.

“She came up huge for us,” Berbary said.

The win improves IU’s alltime record against Purdue to 4-12-3.

It’s only the third time IU has captured the Golden Boot.

The win came in what was an emotional week for IU with the news of an injury suffered by former IU standout Lisa Nouanesengsy.

The Portsmouth (Ohio) Daily Times reported Friday that Nouanesengsy suffered “extensive burns to her hands and legs” in an apartment fire at Nouanesengsy’s Shawnee State University residence.

Nouanesengsy was a second team All-Big Ten selection as a senior for IU last season. She finished her career third in goals scored and fifth in all-time points in program history.

S T

Best dancer: Stan Robinson Let’s save the best award for first.

During the pregame intros, each player comes out to a song of their choice and does a little dance in front of the patrons at Assembly Hall.

Well, all the players came out, but I’m glad to say I called this winner.

Robinson came out to “Single Ladies” by Beyonce and did some groovy dance moves to get Assembly Hall on its feet.

I heard freshman guard Rob Johnson did some groovy dance moves, as well.

But I was too busy tweeting about how awesome Robinson’s dance moves were, so I didn’t see them.

I know, I’m happy I’m your columnist, too.

Best shooter: James Blackmon Jr. All the hype was about how good James Blackmon Jr. was, and he lives up to the hype accurately.

This guy can flat out shoot.

I mean, just watch him.

Freshman forward Max Hoetzel won the threepoint competition. But after watching the scrimmage,

IU (6-11-1, 2-9-1) at Purdue (6-11-1, 2-10-0) W, 1-0 IU (6-11-1, 2-9-1) dedicated Saturday’s game to Nouanesengsy.

The IU women’s soccer Twitter account tweeted a picture of the team wearing bands with “LN7” written in marker prior to Saturday night’s game.

“Not many people associated with Indiana aren’t familiar with Lisa Nouanesengsy,” Berbary said. “She’s touched so many people, and (she’s) been a huge part of our program. She’s one of the best players to ever put on an Indiana jersey.

“I think our kids knew she was a big integral part of the last two years of us capturing that Golden Boot, so I think it was only appropriate to rally around the tragedy and turn it into a positive and play that game for her.”

P

BY

ter & Regis

TO

WIN

WERE COOL

2 tickets to Anything Goes

#4TURKEYTOM

With every form of competition, there are winners.

Even in a glorified practice like Hoosier Hysteria, there are things that can be learned.

In all the events that happened during Hysteria, there were winners. Without further ado, let’s name some winners of Hoosier Hysteria.

Courtesy of

SERIOUS

Wednesday, Nov. 5 IMU Alumni Hall

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu | @grace_palmieri

On Friday, Michael Hixon stood on the same pool deck as his former Texas Longhorn teammates.

Only this time, he was competing against them.

Hixon transferred to IU in July after spending his freshman year at Texas. He wanted to train with IU Coach Drew Johansen in hopes of qualifying for the 2016 Olympics.

During the weekend, Hixon, who is the reigning NCAA Champion in the 1-meter and 3-meter competitions, won both those events to sweep the diving events. He scored a 393.3 on the 1-meter and 394.45 on the 3-meter.

Those are the only two events IU men’s swimming and diving would win in a quad meet against Michigan, Texas and Louisville in Ann Arbor, Mich.

The men and women each went 1-2, both their wins coming against Louisville.

The Wolverines and Longhorns beat the Hoosier men handily, 424.5-110.5 and 222-

DELIVERY! ©2013 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

SEE HOOPS, PAGE 7

131, respectively. IU’s women’s team came up just short of Michigan 179-174 and fell to Texas 204.5-148.5.

Junior Brooklynn Snodgrass ran away with the 200-backstroke, clocking in more than two seconds ahead of the second-place finisher.

Her time of 1:53.29 is an NCAA B-cut.

Snodgrass also finished first in the 100-backstroke on Friday. She had two of her team’s five individual wins during the weekend.

Junior Haley Lips took the 200-freestyle and freshman Kennedy Goss was first in the 500-freestyle.

Freshman diver Jessica Parratto won the women’s 3-meter with 313.4 points.

She’s now 3-for-4 in competitions this season.

The women closed out the quad meet with a win in the 400-freestyle relay. Goss, Snodgrass, Lips and freshman Grace Vertigans finished in 3:20.45.

The Hoosiers compete next on Oct. 31 in Knoxville, Tenn., against the Volunteers and Kentucky Wildcats.

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I’m very confident in saying Blackmon will be the team’s best shooter this year.

And I’m leaning on one particular example.

At one point in the scrimmage, a play fell apart.

With about six seconds on the shot clock, sophomore forward Troy Williams drove the ball to his right and found Blackmon in the corner.

Blackmon was blanketed by his defender. He caught the ball and hesitated for a second. You could see the mental progression go through his mind.

“Should I shoot it? No, my defender is right on me.

“But wait, there’s only three seconds left on the shot clock. I have to shoot this.”

He shot it and drilled the corner three, a man draped all over him.

The point is, he couldn’t go into his natural shooting motion. He was forced to throw up an attempt with the shot clock winding down.

And he drilled it.

Blackmon’s pure shooting stroke will be a nice complement to preseason first team all-Big Ten junior guard Yogi Ferrell.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, O C T. 2 7, 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Art fraud depicted in new Burton film

ARTS

EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & AUDREY PERKINS | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

The life of Margaret Keane will be re-told in an upcoming Tim Burton film, according to The Guardian.

For eight years, she was forced to create paintings that her ex-husband Walter Keane

took credit for.

Keane painted 16 hours a day behind locked doors while Walter Keane slept around.

The Burton film titled “Big Eyes” releases in December and depicts the artist’s struggles.

Cardinal Stage hosts ‘Rocky Horror’ bash

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

ASHLEY SPESARD | IDS

SPOOKING UP A STORM Dennis James opens his Halloween show Saturday at the IU Auditorium. James, an IU alumnus and cinema organist, accompanied the silent film “The Hands of Orlac”.

Documentarian gives free talk at IU Cinema Tuesday From IDS reports

D o c u mentary filmmaker Natalia Almada will speak at 3 p.m.

Tuesday at IU Almada Cinema.

A l m a d a’s films are mainly focused on the effects of free trade agreements, narcotraffiking and immigration on the Mexican culture, according to IU Cinema.

Two of her films will be shown at the cinema this week for her visit to campus.

“Al Otro Lado (To the Other Side)” is a 2005 film that follows the story of Magdiel, a 23-year-old from a small fishing village in Mexico. Due to economic difficulties, he has to choose to join a drug trade or risk his life crossing the desert to the U.S. “Al Otro Lado” will be screened 7 p.m. today

followed by a question-andanswer session with Almada.

Almada’s second film will be screened 7 p.m. Tuesday.

“El Velador (The Nightwatchman)” is a film about the Mexican drug trade told through the central character, Martin. Martin watches over the mausoleums of drug lords in Culiacán. After the film, Almada will conduct a Q&A session.

Assistant professors in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese Jonathan Risner and Andrés Guzmán organized Almada’s visit.

“Each one of Natalia Almada’s documentaries is distinct in style and pace and poses fundamental questions about how one views and understands contemporary phenomena such as popular music, immigration, local fishing industries and the drug trade,” Risner said in an IU Cinema press release.

Almada earned a MFA in

photography from the Rhode Island School of Design. Her films have been screened at the Sundance Film Festival, the Museum of Modern Art and the Guggenheim Museum.

“In the case of ‘El Velador,’ what is most remarkable about Almada’s work is the poignant and poetic manner in which she treats her subject: a brutally violent drug trade. She approaches it through observation and shows its repercussions without ever putting the graphic violence itself on display,” Risner said in the release.

The film screenings are free but ticketed. Tickets for the films can be picked up at the IU Auditorium box office or at IU Cinema one hour prior to the screening.

Almada’s lecture is free and doesn’t require a ticket, although seating is limited.

Alison Graham

VIDA performs 9th show

By Rachel Lieberman rdlieber@indiana.edu | @racheliebs

Actors put their final touches on make up and costumes.

Lighting and sound technicians adjusted their equipment.

Spanish music played through the speakers of a room housing a small stage as a crowd filed in.

An audience of about 100 students and community members gathered at the Bloomington Playwrights Project to enjoy a suite of four short plays performed entirely in Spanish. IU’s Spanish Theater Group, VIDA, presented its ninth-annual show at 7:30 p.m., with shows Thursday through Saturday.

The performance was sponsored by the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, La Casa Latino Cultural Center, IU’s Office of Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs and the IU Student Association.

VIDA stands for vision, identity, drama and art. It was founded in 2006 by Marda Rose, who at the time was a graduate student on campus.

She said she had the goal to add Spanish language and culture to Bloomington’s theater scene. Rose was VIDA’s president from 2006 to 2011, and she is currently an

assistant professor in Spanish at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis.

This year, the group’s performance was called “Encerrados,” which means “close encounters” in Spanish and Portuguese.

“Encerrados” consisted of four short plays that “examine enclosed spaces as parodies of and allegories for power dynamics in families and governments,” Israel Herrera-Cardenas, VIDA’s faculty adviser, said.

“All the plays have a relationship with the word ‘encerrados,’ and we tried to relate all the plays to this meaning,” Herrera-Cardenas said. “Even the Portuguese play has a relationship with the word.”

This is the first year VIDA has incorporated a Portuguese play into its performance. Vania Castro, senior lecturer in the Spanish and Portuguese department, had the opportunity to be involved with VIDA for the first time.

“I’ve known about VIDA and always admired their work,” Castro said. “They were very accepting of having a Portuguese play this year, and we were very happy about it.”

Spanish is not the native language of the majority of the students who participate in the plays, and some of them have never had any previous acting experience.

“I’ve never done theater, and I like Spanish,” said Maria Scott, an actress in the play.

“So I thought it was a good way to kind of branch out and do something I’ve never done before, make friends and also learn.” Scott played the lawyer in “El Presidente,” one of the plays performed in the suite.

“El Presidente,” originally by playwright Enrique Buenaventura, took place in a prison cell and was about the corruption of the 20th-century Columbian government.

VIDA is a way for some students to practice their Spanish outside of a classroom setting. Amelia Berry played Jesusita in the first play, “Un Hogar Sólido” by Elena Garro, which was about a group of cadavers reunited in the afterlife and interacting in a mausoleum.

“I wanted to get back into theater, and I thought it would be a great way to simultaneously get better at speaking Spanish and reading Spanish,” Berry said.

VIDA’s current president is Hanna Agauas, an IU graduate student studying literature in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese.

“It ended up being one of the more fun things that I did at IU,” Agauas said, “I think that VIDA offers a creative outlet for people that is much needed.”

Raucous laughter could be heard from outside the Buskirk-Chumley Theater’s walls last night as hundreds of costume-clad “Rocky Horror Picture Show” fans gushed into the theater, filling it to capacity.

This was not an event for the lighthearted. In fact, it seems this is the place to go to celebrate one’s inner weirdness.

Cross-dressers in milehigh heels, corsets and underwear could be seen within the theater, all paying homage to the cultfavorite “Rocky Horror Picture Show.”

Randy White, artistic director of Cardinal Stage Company, said this was their ninth year bringing “Rocky Horror” to Bloomington. This is a perfect way for people to start their Halloween festivities and break in their costumes, he said.

White said one bonus to the “Rocky Horror Picture Show” was that despite its kinky reputation, it was a completely safe event. It was controlled chaos in a way.

“People love ‘Rocky,” he said. “It’s a safe and fun way to kind of let your hair down.”

It’s a way for people to let their “freak flag fly,” he said.

White said there are always “repeat offenders” who come back year to year.

There were two showings, one at 8 p.m. and one at midnight. The midnight showing was a party, Heidi Harmon, the marketing director of Cardinal Stage, said.

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY

In fact, it completely sold out. They stuffed extra people into more makeshift seating near the orchestra pit and in the balcony. With the 560 theater chairs filled, there were an estimated 70 plus people that were brought into the BuskirkChumley Theater.

This is a tradition in the community, Harmon said.

It’s a “Rocky Horror” party that only happens once a year. Looking back on Saturday’s events, Harmon said the following morning that if there was only one thing she could change, she would have found a way to get more people to attend the 8 p.m. showing.

She said she regretted having to send away 100 people due to space constraints, especially because she said the 8 p.m. showing only filled half the theater.

The party should stay the same, she said.

“The 8 o’clock show can be as fun as the midnight show,” she said.

Despite some frustration because of this, Harmon said the event was crazy.

Part of what made the event different than most movie showings was its interactivity. That was made in part by the prop bags that were sold by the hundreds in the main lobby. For $5, people got a paper bag filled with a playing card, latex glove, noise maker, water gun, party hat, rice-filled baggie, toilet paper roll, newspaper, toast and a bell.

The bags did not stay full, or dry, for long. Rice rained onto the audience within the first five minutes of the show as the film opens to its protagonists attending a

wedding. The loaded water guns created rain within the Buskirk’s walls during the thunderstorm scenes as giggles and screams echoed from wall to wall.

Groans that the water guns were empty soon followed.

Elizabeth Faranda, a graduate assistant with Cardinal Stage and an arts administration master’s student, was the person behind these prop bags.

Standing behind a long table in the lobby feathered with layers of open brown bags, she said they took her seven to eight hours to create.

With a teasing smirk, she warned White that people should not eat the toasthalves contained in the bags. Harmon’s mom toasted them, she said, but they were also touched by just about everyone in the Cardinal Stage employee roster.

Faranda’s work on this project started back in August. There was a lot of behind-the-scenes work that went into Saturday night’s showings, she said.

She said all profits from the event went to the Cardinal Stage Community Ticket Initiative, a program designed to help bring in local students to Cardinal shows for a discounted price.

With more than 600 tickets sold in the midnight showing alone, and an estimated $2,250 gained from prop bag sales, Cardinal Stage made many steps in the right direction.

“I want it to be a success,” she said right before the 8 p.m. show took off.

“I’m proud of the work we’ve put in.”

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EMPLOYMENT

1-4 Bedroom Apartments A/C, D/W, W/D

Hardly used treadmill: Reebok Intermix acoustic 2.0, $200. 812-855-5083

SERVICES

TRANSPORTATION 505

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or rozananta@hotmail.com

We are looking for first and second language speakers of Azerbaijani, Dari, Estonian, Finnish, Hungarian, Kazakh, Kurmanji, Kyrgyz, Mongolian, Pashto, Persian, Tajiki, Tatar, Turkmen, Uyghur, Uzbek or other Central Eurasian languages to participate in a linguistic experiment. All learners of these languages, regardless of their proficiency level in the language (beginner, intermediate, advanced), as well as native speakers, are invited to participate.

Participants will receive compensation of $30 for their time. If you are interested, please e-mail me for further information: ayter@iu.edu

Near IU and town.

Three-4 BR, 2 BA homes.

810 N. Washington 201 E. 12th, 314 E. Smith www.rentdowntown.biz

Selling: 2007 Cadillac CTS. 109k, 3.6 liter V6, power sunroof, power seats, heated seats, tire pressure monitoring system, leather seats, Sirius radio, AT,AC,PDL,PM, CC, Tilt, PDL, PW. Runs great! Fun car to drive! $8900 seanhamm@indiana.edu

520

Call/email to schedule a session: (714) 422-6116

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

2-8 Bedroom Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

Misc. for Sale

Hand-made grass shoes.

Different sizes, very comfortable. $1/pair or $10/15 pairs. gaoxiao@indiana.edu

812-339-8300

Automobiles

Looking for a car! Something like a Chevy Cobalt or Malibu, Ford Escape, Jeep Liberty, etc. Preferably 2005 or newer, less than $5000. Nothing above 115K miles. I don’t mind small scratches, dents etc. akwever@indiana.edu

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

812-325-4482

www.costleycompany.com

www.rozananta.com or https://500px.com/rozananta

Professional guitar lessons. Welcoming students of all ages and levels of study. Rates: $20 per 45 min. class or $100 course per mon.

We’ll meet once a week, material provided. Hurry up!! limited space. Email: lcordova@indiana.edu

www.burnhamrentals.com.

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NOW OFFERING! Roza Nanta Photography LLC., professional photography services: weddings, fraternities, sororities,events, students. See work:

Apartments & Houses Downtown and Close to Campus

415

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

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

410-736-2956

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

AVAILABLE NOW! 4 BR, 2 BA. house close to campus. $1600/mo.

No utils. incl. No Pets.

430

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Announcements

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

Instruments Yamaha C-40 nylonstring classical guitar w/gig bag. $95.

812.929.8996

Avail. Aug., 2015.

2 and 3 BR homes WITH ALL UTILS. INCLUDED. www.IUrent.com 812.360.2628

Apt. Unfurnished

P R O P E R T I E S

Paid Marketing Intern Position Progressive Real Estate Start Up in Bloomington seeking digitally savvy intern to help create and execute top to bottom sales and marketing plan. fpkerker@gmail.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS

English & FrenchTutoring Here! Contact: spellard@indiana.edu Price negotiable.

General Employment

Houses 535 & 539 S Washington St. Both 3 BR, 2 BA w/ adjoining decks in between. Call Atlantis Properties to schedule your tour! 812-384-6918

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

O M E G A

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.

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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.

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.

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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.

325

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

idsnews.com/classifieds 325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

455

CLASSIFIEDS

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.

Instruments

Selling: Keyboard and/or Guitar amp. I believe the keyboard is the LK-220 model of Casio. Comes w/ stand & power supply.

Asking $90 for it, but is neg. Guitar amp model is GX-15. It’s 30 watts. zackworcel@gmail.com

Automobiles I have a 2004 Chevy Cavalier and the back brake pads really need replaced. I’m a mommyto-be so it would have to be someone with experience and knowledge of how to change them. $50. gcorbray@iu.edu

English Tutor April Van Dyke Writing, proofreading, editing. Also: Reading & English conversation for ESL (English as a second Language) students.

I have over 30 years of tutoring experience and a degree in English Literature. Email me at: avandyketutor5@yahoo.com

$15/hr. I look forward to helping you.

Sell your stuff with a

FREE

CLASSIFIED AD Place an ad 812-855-0763 for more information: www.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 | M O N D AY, O C T. 2 7, 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» BLACKMON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

Yogi goes to that guy.”

Crean said it was good for Blackmon to try and create offense and space for himself while being guarded by Ferrell, who has been referred to by a number of teammates as the best defender on the team.

Blackmon relishes the opportunity to try to score against Ferrell. He said he actually wanted Ferrell to guard him the whole scrimmage so he could test himself.

“A guy like him, he has great defense, probably one of the best in the conference,” Blackmon said. “So if I can score on him, I can score on anybody.”

While guarding Nick Zeisloft with just under five minutes left in the scrimmage,

» RITCHIE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 the backboard. Ritchie sprinted in from the right wing, caught it and windmilled home, the same dunk as in the Instagram video.

Before the ball even hit the ground, he was celebrating.

The walk-on from Middlebury, Ind., was the 2014 Hoosier Hysteria dunk champion.

Perhaps the only two people who weren’t surprised by

» WOMEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 The highly touted freshman class got the chance to showcase its sharp shooting skills in the three-point contest.

The finals consisted of Amanda Cahill and

Blackmon anticipated a pass and got a hand in the passing lane for a steal and was off to the races the other way.

Zeisloft fouled Blackmon on the layup attempt, sending the Fort Wayne native to the free-throw line where he converted 2-for-2 attempts.

For good measure, he also managed to throw in a buzzer-beater with the shot clock expiring on a corner three off a pass from Williams.

And he even tossed in a one-handed tomahawk dunk to put a exclamation point on the night.

“Coach has confidence in me, so I’ve had confidence in myself my whole life,” Blackmon said. “Basically, I’m just going to be aggressive and do what I can do to help the team.” the upset were Ritchie himself and IU Coach Tom Crean.

“Haven’t you seen his YouTube video?” Crean said.

“Now he’ll be known for something more than his YouTube tapes. I’m not surprised.”

In his post-contest interview at center court, Ritchie played down his giant-killing.

“The other guys, they seemed a little confident and stuff,” he said. “I tried to play the quiet card.

“I mean, I’ll take it.”

Muensterman.

After Cahill hit all five of her attempts on the first rack, Muensterman came roaring back and defeated Cahill 19-14.

The team will see its next action Nov. 9 when it takes on the University of Indianapolis to open the 2014-15 season.

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — A dream could get quite profitable. Start planning your next venture. Pray or meditate to gain insight. Dress the part. Use your secret weapon. A loved one nearby offers support. Replenish your stores. Send invoices and pay bills.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Do something for yourself that you’ve always dreamed of. What have you been waiting for?

Meditate on it. Get clear about what you want. Things fall in your lap.

You partner encourages. Have faith

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Sophomore Stanford Robinson watches the dunk contest from the sidelines Saturday during IU’s Hoosier Hysteria at Assembly Hall. Freshman Nate Ritchie won the competition after being called a “sleeper.”

» HOOPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

one thing was clear: this is Ferrell’s team.

Ferrell has some wicked hands. Even though he’s short, he’s listed at 6-foot on the roster; he can get anywhere he wants to.

Oh yeah, and he shot 40 percent from three last season while being one of the only guys who could consistently score the ball.

Not to mention, Ferrell is a great defender. Not good. Great.

There was some discussion of other players maybe coming close to Ferrell as the team’s best player, but it’s really not even close.

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

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Unexpected news changes the situation. Follow your heart. Peaceful introspection restores you. Think over your moves before launching. Ask friends for advice. Don’t commit the funds yet.

Check electrical wiring and feed your power source.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Windfall apples make a sweet treat. Share the rewards of your efforts with your

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

team. Celebrate together. You’re on a roll, and exceptionally hot. Weave a dreamy romance, and dance your magic spell. Get seductive.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — An unexpected opportunity could stir your secret fantasies. Indulge in your passion.

Your reputation precedes you. Get help building your dream. Expand your influence by partnering with talented colleagues. Count your blessings out loud.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today

TIM RICKARD

This is Ferrell’s team.

He’s the No. 1 option on offense, and on defense, he’ll be asked to guard the opposing team’s best perimeter player most nights.

IU fans should be excited for: The backcourt Junior forward Hanner Mosquera-Perea has made some giant strides this offseason. He looks like a man against boys out there on the court.

But, the only evidence we have of him making the leap is him going against other guys who are shorter than him.

I’d like to see MosqueraPerea go against some stiffer competition before

is a 9 — The trip of your dreams is calling. You can make it happen.

Use intuition and creativity. Let friends help. Careful planning makes good sense. Use what you’ve been saving. Relax, and keep in action.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — You have good conditions for brainstorming. Sell an idea.

Color works wonders. Benefits come from an authority figure. Offer encouragement to your partner. Invest in your own dreams. Use words to mend fences. Do what you love.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Get out and play. Shared dreams keep you close. Write down your favorite one. Ask for what you want. Make long-range plans with

Crossword

I anoint him the next IUgreat big man down.

But one thing I don’t need anymore confirmation of: this backcourt will be ridiculous.

I’ve already covered Ferrell. And Blackmon. But if the third guard is someone like Robinson? Oh my.

That trio will wreak havoc on both sides of the ball.

Ferrell and Blackmon are great shooters. Robinson is not. But he did hit a three in the scrimmage game, and his shot looks a little better since he made the switch to being a righthanded shooter.

But Robinson is the team’s best basket-attacker.

He’s left-handed naturally,

but, I mean, he shoots with his right hand so he must be pretty good with this right hand, too.

Some guys just know how to attack the basket.

You can see it in them.

They know the angles that they need to take to find an opening. They know when to create contact and when to avoid contact.

It’s not teachable. It’s just basketball DNA. Robinson has always had that. Combine that with Ferrell and Blackmon’s shooting, and it’ll be a dynamite backcourt.

Now, the front court?

That’s a different column.

your partner. Results surprise you.

Together, you can move mountains.

is an 8 — Delegate to an expert on a home project. You’re attracted to another genius. Check their view against your logic. A new technolog works. Size doesn’t matter. Discove a surprising connection. Others come around eventually.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — It’s a good time to escape into a romantic fantasy. Dream a little dream of love. You can finish what you need. Your investments grow. Clean up, and pack your bags. Share beauty with someone beautiful.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — You get farther ahead by going back to what worked before. You have what you need, hidden away.

Look for it. Brilliant ideas come from nowhere when you’re really playing. Sexy is as sexy does.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today

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.

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Indian prince 6 Bert, to Ernie 9 Formal agreement 13 __ Gay: WWII bomber 14 Dutch cheese 16 Tibet’s continent 17 Casino machines 20 Small stream 21 Dashboard prefix with meter 22 Fleur-de-__ 23 Sound from a Guernsey 25 Intense fear 27 Suffix with formal or custom 28 Novelty item whose user always wins a coin toss 32 Divide into shares 33 Foldable selfcooling device 34 Eyeglasses glass 35 From __ to riches 38 Connecticut Ivy 40 Nailed, as a test 43 Banking convenience, briefly 45 Log home 49 Cooperative picnic running contest 53 Actor Stephen 54 Strikes lightly

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — There’s creative work coming in, and it pays well. Weigh a difficult choice carefully. Don’t be nervous. Now you can discuss your dreams. Promise to do what’s required. Re-connect with someone you love. It could get wonderfully romantic. © 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reservedt

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

JEFF HARRIS

GREEN APPLES

ehoopfer@indiana.edu

55 Work on a hem, say 56 Org. auditing 1040s 57 Comedian Margaret 58 Opinions 61 Game involving eight knights 66 Head of the manor 67 Christian of couture 68 Weddings, e.g.

69 French summers 70 Twice five 71 Perturbed

DOWN 1 __ Speed Wagon: classic truck 2 “Today” anchorat-large Curry 3 Snoopy, when he’s wearing shades 4 Banned fruit spray 5 Loser to the tortoise 6 Looked when you shouldn’t have 7 Contribute 8 In 2014, it fell on September 1 9 Writing tablet 10 “... my way” 11 “__ Kane”: Welles film 12 Fez danglers 15 “Like a Prayer” singer

18 Prefix with physics 19 Formal “Me neither” 23 NYC subway org.

24 Hooting bird 26 TKO signaler 29 Massive group 30 Train schedule abbr.

31 Easy to grasp 36 Round Table knight 37 “Drive faster!”

39 Flat panel TV component 40 Slightly 41 Cigar with open, untapered ends 42 Sign of a changed test answer 44 British sports cars 46 Droopy-faced hounds 47 Freezer cubes 48 Hot off the press 50 Scratch into glass, e.g.

51 Run the country 52 City near Tulsa 59 Earth tone 60 Blender speed 62 Charing Cross and Abbey: Abbr.

63 Forest female 64 Understand 65 Former Air France jet, briefly

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

WILEY

Your comic here.

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

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

Deadline is Friday, Oct. 31.

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

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

JILL BEHRMAN 5K THE IU COLOR RUN

Thank you to all of our JB5K Sponsors: Student Recreational Sports Association Residence Hall Association Union Board National Guard IU Tennis Center IU Alumni Association Osmon Chiropractic CFC Properties Mr. Delivery Coca-Cola Bloomingfoods Bloomington Bagel Company Indiana Running Company IU Athletics Additional Thanks to: IU Health Ambulance Service IU Police Department Ladies First Volunteers Campus Recreational Sports is a division of the