Monday, Oct. 20, 2014

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014

IDS

Hoosiers fall to Spartans 56-17 Page 7

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

McRobbie presides at Media School inauguration

By Hannah Fleace hfleace@indiana.edu | @Hfleace

IU inaugurated its newest school on the Bloomington campus and dedicated a sculpture in a celebration Friday afternoon.

IU President Michael McRobbie addressed a crowd of more than 200 people to introduce the Media School at President’s Hall in Franklin Hall.

The Media School, established July 1 of this year, is a conglomeration of the School of Journalism, the telecommunications department and parts of the communication and culture department. All are now part of the College of Arts and Sciences.

The Media School will be housed in Franklin Hall when the renovations are completed in summer of 2016.

IU Provost Lauren Robel, Executive Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Larry Singell and professor of telecommunications Maria Elizabeth Grabe all addressed the crowd on the challenges and hopes for the Media School.

In her speech, Grabe said it was not easy to convince faculty to work together, noting three failed attempts at convergence in

Jay Leno returns to stand-up

the past.

“Be sure, in the making of this Media School there were epic displays of dissent and resistance,” Grabe said. “But here we are. More, not less, content.”

After the speeches and words of success and celebration, McRobbie called everyone to stand and inaugurate the Media School and the sculpture Ernie Pyle at Work.

Watch Banks’ speech online Missed the inauguration? You can still listen to actor Jonathan Banks’ speech at idsnews.com.

“May all who come here to learn, to teach, to work and to serve bring still greater contributions to the advancement of SEE INAUGURATION, PAGE 6

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By Camille Sarabia csarabia@indiana.edu | @camille_sarabia

Guests at IU Auditorium on Friday eagerly waited for “the king of late night” to take his throne for the evening.

Before Jay Leno took the stage, it was bare except for the royal blue curtains as the set’s backdrop and the lone microphone and stool.

Nearly every seat in the main level was filled. Some people sat leaning over the balcony.

There was a constant pour of laughter and tears in the guests’ eyes as a giddy, lighthearted atmosphere filled the auditorium.

“I’m getting too old for this job in a young field,” Leno said during his act.

Leno, standing on stage in his charcoal suit and striped tie, eased gently from joke to joke as he made grand gestures with his arms for emphasis and paced back and forth on stage.

He rested in the center of the stage, leaning his arm on the microphone stand, but he wouldn’t stay there for long.

He lifted his free hand to push back his thick white hair and continued to pace, mesmerizing the crowd with his stories, his views on IKEA and the American obesity epidemic.

“How fat are we trying to get in this country?” he said. “Dairy Queen now has cheesecake in ice cream. Cheesecake is merely an ingredient. We’re getting fatter. Our TVs are getting skinnier.”

Then he proceeded to entertain the crowd about his views on edible underwear.

In 37 years of experience, he’s widely regarded for his 22-year run as the host and face of the Tonight Show and place in the Television Hall of Fame.

Leno is executing a change in his game. He’s shifting from being a face on television to re-visit his career in stand-up comedy and to reign once again on the stage.

“We once had these interns, nice girls from Ithaca College, ages 18 to 21,” he said, preparing for an impersonation. “One of them stopped me in the hall and asked, ‘Excuse me Mr. Leno, do you have the time?’

“I go, ‘Yes, sure. It’s about half past two,’” Leno said.

He resumed his college girl voice and said, “I’m sorry, what time is it?”

“Half past two,” he said. “You know, 2:30.”

“Oh, 2:30. OK, what’s half past two?”

“It’s half past two. Have you never heard that?”

“No, I’ve never heard that,” Leno’s girl impression said.

“Now, I’m the crazy old man,” Leno said to the audience.

IU senior Steven Chen decided to come see Leno at the last minute with a friend.

“He’s been in the industry long enough to know what works and what doesn’t,” Chen said. “He is able to capture his whole audience in his comedy.”

To him, Leno is different from current comedians. His age and experience make him stand out.

What most excited Chen was seeing Leno on stage.

“I want to see him back in the spotlight. I’ve never seen him just doing stand-up,” he said.

“Here’s a question,” Leno said.

“And this is just for the men in my age group. Do you know what age you became invisible to women?”

SEE LENO, PAGE 6

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

IU midfielder Matt Foldesy fights for the ball with a Maryland defender Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers lost 2-1.

Terra-pinned No. 5 Hoosiers suffer second loss of season

By Andrew Vailliencourt availlie@indiana.edu | @AndrewVcourt

It was the first Big Ten meeting between perennial soccer powers Maryland and No. 5 IU on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

The Terrapins spoiled IU’s Homecoming weekend as they dropped the Hoosiers 2-1, giving IU its second loss of the season.

Maryland got out to a twogoal lead early in the second

“It was a pretty down locker room. They knew this was an important Big Ten game for us to stay in the hunt. This will make it more difficult.”

Todd Yeagley, IU men’s soccer coach

half after Alex Crognale drilled a header into the net in the 52nd minute. The tallest player on the field at 6 feet 5 inches, Crognale was able to out-jump the IU defense.

“The way we reacted was really good after giving up that

second goal,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said.

The Terrapins’ (7-5-2, 3-2-1) first goal came in the 20th minute when forward Alex Shinsky dribbled down the left side of the field and was given enough space by IU sophomore de-

fender Derek Creviston to get off a shot with his left foot and put it by IU sophomore goalie Colin Webb.

It was a very physical game that saw four yellow cards.

“We had to increase our aggressive play,” IU junior midfielder Femi Hollinger-Janzen said. “Their pressure was very good, and I feel like it affected us a little bit, but we have to learn from that.”

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6

ELECTIONS 2014

Candidates for county council discuss experience

By Neal Earley njearley@indiana.edu

Four of the seven seats on the Monroe County Council are up for election Nov. 4. The county council is responsible for budgets and all other fiscal duties of the Monroe County government.

originally from Ohio, received his undergraduate degree from Ohio State University and his doctorate in applied geology from IU. Shaffer said he does not want to raise taxes but wants to increase revenue by encouraging tourism in Monroe County.

DISTRICT 2

DISTRICT 1 Shelli Yoder (D) Yoder previously ran for Congress in 2012 and lost to Todd Young. Yoder earned her master’s degree from Vanderbilt University and now works as a lecturer in the Kelley School of Business. Yoder has served on the county council since she was appointed by the Democratic caucus in January 2013.

Nelson Shaffer (R) Shaffer recently retired from his position as geology professor at IU. Shaffer,

Ryan Cobine (D) Cobine is a lifelong Monroe County resident and has worked in information technology at IU for the past 18 years. Cobine has also been on the Bloomington City Traffic Commission since 2013.

Cobine said he wants to make sure county employees are being compensated fairly.

Brian Ellison (R) Ellison has worked as a global project manager for Hewlett-Packard Co. for the past 22 years. Originally

from Kokomo, Ellison previously ran for the Monroe County Council at-large seat in 2012.

Ellison said he is concerned with how the county can raise revenue without raising taxes.

DISTRICT 3 Jeff Carson (D) Carson is the owner of Carson’s Catering and BBQ in Ellettsville, Ind. Carson previously ran for a county at-large seat in 2012 and said he believes there should be more diversity represented in the Monroe County government.

Marty Hawk (R) Hawk has served on the Monroe County Council since 1988. In addition to her work on the council, Hawk has worked in real estate. Hawk said she is concerned about the county’s budget, specifically in respect to payroll.

DISTRICT 4 Rick Dietz (D) Dietz is the incumbent, having represented District 4 for the past three years.

An alumnus of IU, Dietz said he has experience with budgets in local governments.

He has served as the IT director for the City of Bloomington for 10 years. Dietz said he wants the county government to encourage economic development and availability of services for its citizens.

Greg Knott (R) Knott, who could not be reached for comment, previously ran for Congress in Indiana’s District 9 as a libertarian candidate, according to votesmart.org. Steve Hogan, chair of the Monroe County Republican Party, said Knott is an outspoken person who would be an active member on the Monroe County Council.

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

Lecturer to speak on cancer treatments Joaquín Espinosa, an associate professor at the University of Boulder-Colorado, will speak for this year’s Holland Lecture.

He will be speaking 4 p.m. today in Myers 130.

Espinosa and his research team are

working to understand how gene networks control cell behavior. This understanding could lead to better cancer treatments.

His talk is titled “Taming the p53 Network for Effective Cancer Therapies” and is open to the public.

Faculty discuss new school of art and design

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

Students from the Department of Studio Art and the Department of Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design should expect big changes in the next two to three years.

Faculty from both departments recently voted to merge the two departments into a school of art and design.

Heather Akou, Department of Apparel Merchandising and interior design department chair, said several previous attempts to merge the two departments have failed.

The latest attempt began last spring semester with the creation of an ad hoc committee of three to four faculty from each department to discuss the merger of the two departments.

“We started talking more seriously about, ‘What would a merger look like?

Why should we merge?

What’s the philosophy behind it? What might the governance structure look like?’” Akou said.

On Oct. 8, Larry Singell, executive dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, held a town hall meeting with the entire faculty from both departments, Akou said.

Faculty from the Department of the History of Art voted to secede from Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts to become the Hope Department of Fine Arts.

Meanwhile, faculty from the Department of Studio Art and from the Department of Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design voted to merge the two departments into a school of art and design, the name of which is yet to be determined, Akou said.

Faculty from both departments also voted to form a committee to draft a proposal for the Board of Trustees, which Akou said she expects to go to Board of Trustees in June.

“Technically it won’t be a new school like the Media School or the School of Global and International Studies, because those (schools) didn’t exist

previously as schools,” she said. “Instead what’s happening is that the School of Fine Arts is being reformulated as a school of art and design.”

Akou said she hopes current students will view the merger as a new set of opportunities.

“We’ll be keeping quite a few of our existing programs but also building some new programs,” Akou said.

For example, Akou said, the faculty hope to combine the photography program from the Department of Studio Art with the fashion design program from the Department of Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design to create a professional fashion photography program under the new school.

“There are a lot of collaborative opportunities,” said Arthur Liou, Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts director. “By working together, we will be able to form a better curriculum.”

Currently spread out across 11 buildings, the two departments will physically consolidate under the new school, Akou said.

According to the Bicentennial Strategic Plan for IU released last week, Kirkwood Hall and the Radio and Television Building will accommodate portions of the new school.

Akou said the Fine Arts Building, however, will also continue to accommodate portions of the new school.

If approved by the Board of Trustees, the new school will not go into effect for another two to three years, Akou said.

“It gives us time to really determine the logistics and actually put all of the details into practice,” she said.

Current students will not experience any degree changes, Akou said.

She said she hopes current students will view the merger as a positive change.

“I would hate for people, particularly students, to feel like, ‘Oh, where’s my place in all this. I’m to be pushed out. I’m going to lose what I have,’” she said. “That’s really not the case at all.”

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

Women attending the Greek Opportunities for Women event speak with Rho Gammas, or recruitment counselors, after the presentation to ask questions about the sorority recruitment process Sunday in Alumni Hall at the Indiana Memorial Union.

Event informs women for rush IMPORTANT RUSH DATES

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu | @_lindsaymoore

Students interested in greek life gathered in Alumni Hall on Sunday afternoon for a Greek Opportunities for Women event.

The informational meeting covered how to register for recruitment and how the recruitment process works, including several changes this semester.

Registration for Panhellenic recruitment opened Oct. 1. Panhellenic Association Vice President of Recruitment Renae Peden reviewed the registration process, which can also be found on the IU Panhellenic Council website.

Potential new members will pay a nonrefundable fee. One dollar from every registration fee will be donated to Panhellenic’s new council-wide philanthropy, Circle of Sisterhood.

For recruits who are unable to afford this fee, PHA offers a recruitment scholarship. The scholarship

Registration Oct. 1 to Nov. 1.

Register online at www. iubpha.com/register. Students registering must pay a $71 fee and meet a 2.8 cumulative GPA requirement for the Fall 2014 semester.

Potential new member orientation Jan. 7 Potential new members come back to IU early from winter break. That evening they will have orientation and meet their Rho Gammas.

Open round Jan. 8 to Jan. 9 Women going through recruitment will visit all 22 chapters where sorority sisters waives the initial participation fee but does not carry over for future chapter dues and expenses, according to the PHA website.

Potential new members must be full-time students,

will perform skits. At the end of the two days, recruits will rank their top 16 chapters and bottom six.

First invite round Jan. 10 to Jan. 11 Recruits will return to up to 16 chapters that matched with them after open round. During this round recruits will learn about sororities’ philanthropic work during 45-minute rounds. Afterward, they will rank their top-nine and bottom-seven chapters.

Break for classes Jan. 12 to Jan. 16 Second invite round Jan. 17 Recruits will be invited back to meaning they must take 12 credit hours minimum.

The meeting also explained the timeline and recruitment process. Peden explained the recruitment timeline that begins Jan. 7.

up to nine chapters. There they will learn about sisterhood.

They will conclude this round by ranking their top three and bottom six chapters.

Preference round Jan. 18 Recruits will visit up to three of their chapters from second invite. This is the longest, most intimate round, lasting 90 minutes.

Recruits will then rank their top-three chapters and sign an MRAB agreement.

Bid day Jan. 20 Recruits will hear from their Rho Gammas to see if they received a bid from one of their three chapter choices.

Potential new members will return to Bloomington early from winter break and attend a PNM orientation that night.

SEE RECRUITMENT, PAGE 3

MILLS DIGITAL LAUNCHES Before the launch party for Mills Digital, a student-run digital company, guest music group Start prepares for its later show.

Mills Digital was started

by Hayden Mills, a telecommunications major, and Jo Fipps, an informatics major.

Mills Digital’s mission is to create websites and profiles that are user-friendly. The company will also make promotional videos for its clients.

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Michael Majchrowicz Editor-in-Chief Evan Hoopfer, Rebecca Kimberly Managing Editors Lacey Hoopengardner Managing Editor of Presentation

Hope Presbyterian Church

Anna Hyzy, Kathrine Schulze Campus Editors Holly Hays, Anicka Slachta Region Editors

205 N. College Ave. Suite 430 812-323-3822 connect@hopebtown.org • hopebtown.org

Alison Graham, Audrey Perkins Arts Editors Janica Kaneshiro Digital Content Director Abby Llorico Digital Media Director

Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. at Harmony School, 909 E. Second St. HopePres is a community of broken people, renewed by the grace of Jesus. We want to grow in the messiness of real life, and seek to be hospitable to the cynic and the devout, the joyful and the grieving, the conservative and the liberal, the bored and the burned out. We invite you, wherever you are in your story, to HopePres. Know God. Love People. Renew Our Place.

Rev. Dan Herron, Pastor

Anna Boone, Katelyn Rowe, Michael Williams Design Chiefs Bari Goldman, Ben Mikesell Photo Editors Carolyn Crowcroft, Jordan Siden General Assignment Editors Lexia Banks, Emma Wenninger Opinion Editors Ike Hajinazarian Weekend Editor

www.bmociu.com

Stephanie Enyeart, Dana Koglin, Allison Wagner Copy Chiefs Samantha Schmidt Investigations Editor Brett Frieman Special publications Editor Caroline Hoven, Caroline Tanonis Marketing Managers

Check

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

Vol. 147, No. 114 © 2014

Sam Beishuizen, Grace Palmieri Sports Editors

www.idsnews.com

Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business Office: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009 The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday.

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

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Philanthropy awards honor 7 volunteers From IDS reports

Seven people have been honored as 2014 Partners in Philanthropy by IU. The honorees were given one of three awards, and nominations were taken from all IU campuses. The possible awards were the Cornerstone Award, Keystone Award and Herman B Wells Visionary Award, according to a University press release.

IU President Michael A. McRobbie and IU Foundation President and CEO Daniel C. Smith jointly presented the awards Thursday.

“The annual Partners in Philanthropy recognition is symbolic of the enduring values and ideals upon which Indiana University has operated throughout its history, and the seven individuals honored this year represent the finest traditions of service to the University,” McRobbie said, according to the University. “Their longstanding generosity and commitment to the University, as well as to their communities, have contributed greatly to the university’s mission and improved lives of countless Hoosiers.”

The Cornerstone Award was given to three individuals this year whose partnership and volunteer involvement have been key in the success of an IU philanthropic initiative for a campus, program or school, according to the University.

Louise Eleanor Addicott, Joel Meier and Patricia Meier received the award.

Addicott and her husband, Yatish Joshi, became involved in IU when two of their three children, Georgina and Avatar, attended IU. Addicott started the Georgina Joshi Foundation in memory of Georgina.

The foundation endows Jacobs School of Music and IU-South Bend master classes. Addicott has also given funding to several music graduate voice students to help them transition into the professional music world.

“It is not what you can do for yourself but what you can do for others; that’s what counts,” Addicott often says, according to the release.

Her husband, Joshi, became a leader in the renovation of IU-South Bend’s recital hall. The

» RECRUITMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

At orientation, PNMs will meet their Rho Gammas.

Rho Gammas are recruitment counselors who have disassociated from their sorority in order to stay unbiased while guiding PNMs through the recruitment process.

The potential new members will then continue on

renovation saw the transformation of the building into a world-class venue for performance by chamber musicians, soloists and small ensembles, according to the University.

The hall was named for Addicott and Joshi in September.

Joel Meier was chair of the Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies at IU for 16 years.

During that time, Patti Meier was the docent at the IU Art Museum, where she helped the education program grow, according to the University.

Although the Meiers have moved away from Bloomington, they come back regularly to conduct workshops for IU students.

Kathryn Ryan Booth and John R. MacLennan were both awarded the Keystone Award for their volunteer leadership in multiple IU fundraising campaigns.

Booth, an IU graduate, now chairs the Women’s Philanthropy Council and serves on the IU Foundation Board of Directors, according to the University.

Booth is also behind the launch of the Equities and Legal Women’s Network at Bear Sterns.

MacLennan is also an IU graduate. He now works at IU-Northwest, where he helped establish the IU Northwest Alumni Association. Additionally, he and his wife, Elizabeth MacLennan, were key in creating the annual IU-Northwest Scholarship Gala fundraising event, according to the University.

“Philanthropy to me means an opportunity to return a favor,” MacLennan said in the release.

V. William Hunt and Nancy Bergen Hunt both received the Herman B Wells Visionary Award.

The award recognizes individuals whose lifetime volunteer commitment to the University shows an understanding of the power of philanthropy to both shape the future of IU and determination to follow through on that future, according to the University.

Nancy Hunt, among other accomplishments, is a founding member of the Women’s Philanthropy Council. Bill Hunt has served on countless boards and committees both at IU and in the community.

Kathrine Schulze

to the open round the next day. This will be their first opportunity to get acquainted with all of the chapters and watch skits explaining each chapter.

After two days of meet and greets, the PNMs will be asked to rank their top 16 chapters.

From there, the potential new members will go through the first invite round, which will focus on each chapter’s philanthro-

DANIELLE GIOIOSA | IDS

HOMECOMING HYSTERIA Members of the Groups Scholars Program cheer as they march along Kirkwood Avenue at the Homecoming Parade on Friday. The parade began at 5:30 p.m. and lasted about an hour. For more Homecoming photos and coverage, visit idsnews.com.

Q&A with Ratnam, Fulbright educator from Singapore

By Alexis Daily aledaily@indiana.edu | @Alex_Daily1

Eleven teachers from five countries are at IU for the fall 2014 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.

Mohana Ratnam is a school staff developer at Regent Secondary School in Singapore. She has been a teacher for more than 25 years.

py and service. Afterward, PNMs have the opportunity to be invited back to up to 16 chapters.

Peden stressed to the attendees of Greek Opportunities for Women that 16 is the maximum number of chapter invites and not necessarily the norm.

The same is true for the second invite round when the PNMs will be invited back to a maximum of nine chapters.

IDS What has your experience been like as a Fulbright Distinguished Teacher?

Ratnam The experience has been both exciting and intellectually stimulating. In fact, the journey began way before I arrived in U.S. The online forum gave me a glimpse of U.S., particularly Bloomington and the many cultural and educational activities in IU. On arrival in Washington, the induction program was very comprehensive, and we got to meet the other U.S. teachers who gave us tips and tricks to make our stay here as comfortable as possible.

CIEDR, led by Dr. Kubow, always makes sure that we are comfortable and our needs are taken care. I am also appreciative of Principal Henderson and the teachers of Bloomington High School North. They had ensured that I got the best possible experience.

The Friday seminars led by Ms. Hope and Dr. Keith Barton has given me an in-depth insight into the American education system and especially the commitment to serve the underserved pupils.

Provost and Executive Vice President Lauren Robel is traveling to South America this week.

Robel will visit universities, institutions and organizations in Brazil and Chile to discuss possible future collaborations and to strengthen existing partnerships, according to an IU press release.

Shawn Conner, associate director of international partnerships for the IU Office of the Vice President for International Affairs, will also be on the trip.

Dean of the Maurer School of Law Austen Parrish will join them in Brazil.

Among other higher education institutions, Robel will visit Fundacao Getulio Vargas, University of Sao Paulo, University of Brasilia and Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, according to the

University.

“Strengthening the international reach of our programs is vital to ensuring our graduates will succeed in the global marketplace,” Robel said in the release. “This trip will allow us to deepen our current partnerships and pursue new collaborations that will lead to increased teaching and research exchanges in an economically and culturally dynamic part of the world.”

In Santiago, Chile, Robel will stop at the Council on International Educational Exchange study abroad program, according to the University.

She will also meet with Pontifical Catholic University of Chile’s faculty who are leaders from the schools of law, letters, communications and economic and administrative sciences.

Almost 80 students

from Brazil are enrolled at IU-Bloomington currently. A dozen students from Chile are also studying at IU-Bloomington.

Additionally, throughout the past year, more than 50 Brazilian undergraduate students have studied at IUBloomington through the Brazilian Scientific Mobility program, according to the University.

Robel said they are also looking forward to reconnecting with alumni in both countries. Currently, IU has 208 IU alumni from Brazil and 70 from Chile.

IU President Michael A. McRobbie last traveled to Brazil, Argentina and Chile two years ago in November 2012 in order to discuss academic partnerships, student study abroad options and opportunities for faculty research.

Kathrine Schulze

IDS How do American students differ from the ones you are accustomed to teaching?

Ratnam I must say in terms of aspiration, they are both same. Both Singapore and American students have big dreams, and they know that hard work is required to meet their goals. I like the active participation in class discussion and their spontaneous responses.

the ultimate goal you hope to accomplish from your findings?

Ratnam I wouldn’t say research but a journey to discover good practices in nurturing efficiency in teachers. High-efficiency teachers possess confidence in their ability to instruct pupils, set high expectations for pupils to succeed, persist in the face of challenges and make a difference through their relationships and instructional practices.

Teachers are the key enablers for successful students, and high-efficacy teachers ensure that schools do not fail in their endeavor to mold the future generation.

IDS How does living in the

IDS What is the focus of your research project? Why does it interest you, and what is

IDS What is your favorite part of Bloomington?

Do you have a favorite restaurant or place on campus?

Ratnam My favorite most definitely is the IU campus. It brings me to another world altogether. To be part of this amazing campus makes me feel that I am part of a larger world, a world of beauty and academia.

I love the Indiana Memorial Union because I can spend hours just watching the world go by.

At IU, the Panhellenic recruitment process is based off of mutual selection.

However, because of a growing interest in rush, recruitment is highly competitive.

Last year, 1,905 women registered for recruitment.

This was a 170-person increase from the 2013 recruitment process, according to the PHA website. The same increase is expected this semester, Peden said.

Last year’s preference round included 1,319 women where they ranked their top three choices. Of those, 317 women did not receive a bid match, according to the PHA website.

The preference round will be when PNMs still going through the recruitment process will visit up to three chapters from their second invite round.

At the end of preference round, PNMs will fill out a

Membership Recruitment Acceptance Binding Agreement card of their top three choices.

If there is a match between the PNM and the chapter, then she receives a bid from that chapter.

If the PNM ends up denying this invitation, then she may not be eligible for membership at any IU chapter for one full calendar year, according to the PHA website.

Provost to visit Brazil, Chile this week From IDS reports

United States and Indiana differ from Singapore?

Ratnam The first difference I noticed was the people.

People have time for you.

Even strangers stop to give you a smile and offer to help you. I am particularly impressed by the bus drivers who greet you and in particular the bus drivers on Reserve on 3rd who make your day every time you board the bus.

The beautiful trees and space is something that is very different from my home country. However, the rich, multinational community is something that is similar, and it is great that IU embraces this diversity.

MEET JOEY a Riley Kid

AGE: 4 DIAGNOSIS: Acute

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INDIANA UNIVERSITY

DA N C E M A R AT H O N

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OPINION

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

McCarthy’s ‘Tree’ was anything ‘butt’ American artist Paul McCarthy, no relation to the Beatle, erected a massive sculpture this weekend at the Place Vendome in Paris.

The sculpture was immediately deflated.

The reason? It was green, called “Tree,”

looked like something completely different, and conservatives in Paris were furious.

There’s now a trending hashtag, #PlugGate, on social media.

Use your imagination.

QUE SARAH, SARAH

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

A long-term vision

ILLUSTRATION BY ROSE HARDING | IDS

A killer at 10 years old WE SAY: Don’t wait until it’s too late A 10-year-old boy was charged as an adult for homicide in Pennsylvania after beating a 90-year-old woman to death because he was angry that she had yelled at him.

In Pennsylvania, minors cannot be charged with criminal homicide, and subsequently the boy was charged as an adult.

Tristen Kurilla, the 10-year-old, told police that he didn’t want to kill the victim, just harm her.

Conservativetreehouse.com said the boy’s attorney, Bernard Brown, is attempting to get a competency hearing for Kurilla, saying that he may have serious mental health issues and that he may not have understood what it was he was doing.

Any 10-year-old can be yelled at, and children can be violent with each other and with other people when they are emotional. But to react as extremely as Kurilla did, in fact, indicates that something might be seriously wrong with him.

Too many times someone’s mental health issues are not dealt with until they

commit a crime. By that point, they face time in prison, where the likelihood of getting treatment is very small.

According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, by 2006, a quarter of both state prisoners and jail inmates who had a mental health problem had served three or more prior convictions.

Female inmates have higher rates of mental health problems. In state prisons, 73 percent of females and 55 percent of males had mental health issues, and in federal prison, 61 percent of females and 44 percent of males had some sort of problem.

However, only one in three state prisoners and 1 in 4 federal prisoners had received treatment since admission.

This is unacceptable. Too often the stigmas associated with mental illness prevent the sufferers and their family members from seeking help until it is too late.

If this boy does have the issues that his attorneys have alleged, he’s been exhibiting signs since he was able to walk.

He needed to be coached and taken to therapy. Someone needed to be monitoring him. Instead, he was allowed to live uninhibited for so long that he caused serious harm.

Prison is not the way to care for people who are criminally insane. In 2009, NBC reported on Phillip Paul, a father living in Spokane, Wash., who had killed a woman in 1987 because the voices in his head told him to do so.

He was one of 31 patients who had also committed a crime due to their mental health problems and who have all been released, are unsupervised, and are not cared for.

We need to change the way we deal with criminals whose crimes stem from a deeper issue.

While we agree that they need to be punished, they also need to be handled in such a way that they no longer present a threat to themselves or others.

We can use Kurilla’s case as a cautionary tale, and we should work to care for this misunderstood class of criminals before it’s too late.

MICHAEL’S MARGIN

Necessary civilian accountability Late last week, an Albuquerque woman falsely accused a police officer of sexual harassment.

The accusations were dismissed because the officer in question was equipped with a video camera that evening, and the footage in this instance spoke for itself.

There’s nothing terribly shocking about this incident — a regular citizen was pulled over for drunk driving, was detained and then lied, I suppose, in order to help her case.

But the real crime was the nature of that lie.

During the initial traffic stop, the officer overlooked the moment when the woman slipped her cell phone into her bra.

Once detained, the woman asked to use the restroom where she used her phone and was allegedly heard inquiring how best to

land the officer in hot water.

No brainer, just say he sexually assaulted you.

The entire operation is pretty despicable, but realistically, and in the heat of the moment, this woman behaved like most people.

Think of how many people blatantly lie about being on their phones when they get pulled over.

Unfortunately, the woman made a poor choice in feigning sexual abuse and not because the officer was wearing a video camera.

Lying about being sexually assaulted may be one of the most vile and dangerous things to do.

Faking an instance of being sexually violated cheapens the cries for help from the people who have actually experienced it. It also warps the perception an audience might have as to the rate, circumstance and nature in which sexual as-

saults occur, which is nothing to joke about.

I’m not crazy about cops, but here we have an honest officer attempting to keep the streets safe. Without his camera, he might have seen criminal charges.

The assumption that some cops don’t abuse their position would reach beyond naivety and into absurdity.

But, as with most blanket statements, generalizing law enforcement is less about poor taste and more about accuracy.

Take for example the Nevada court marshal who issued a random and unexplained drug search on a woman who was in court for a routine divorce case.

The drug search was not in view of cameras or a witness. And while that court marshal has been fired, the investigation is on going.

Efforts to keep law

MICHAEL HOMAN is a senior in journalism.

enforcement in check are expanding, with more and more police officers wearing cameras on the job, instead of just on their dashboards.

We need more people to be honest: cops, civilians and otherwise. Instead of dissing cops or the public at large, we should encourage a greater sense of accountability among each other and ourselves so that we may mature as a society.

If you have a personal problem with police officers, fine. But don’t go exaggerating their behavior for your own sake. That route helps no one in the long run. michoman@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

For the past several weeks, Pope Francis and many international bishops have been engaged in a synod regarding the handling of family matters by the Catholic church.

Pope Francis called the synod to discuss a multitude of topics, including the acceptance of same-sex marriage and the issuing of communion to individuals who have been divorced.

In a statement Saturday, Francis, along with many bishops, declared that “gays have many gifts to offer the church” and asked if the church was ready to adopt an attitude of “accepting and valuing their sexual orientation without compromising Catholic doctrine on family and matrimony.”

Almost immediately, the Associated Press reported that the bishops stand in firm opposition to Francis’s openarmed ideal and have decided to “scrap welcome to gays.”

“People with homosexual tendencies must be welcomed with respect and delicacy,” began the second draft, but the bishops maintained that church teachings were meant to uphold the doctrine that marriage is only between a man and a woman. The paragraph failed to reach the necessary two-thirds approval.

It has now become obvious that Pope Francis is entirely alone in his efforts to guide the Catholic church into the twenty-first century and maintain its relevance among members of the millennial generation.

Of course, he is only alone among other clergy. Huffington Post reporter Carol Kuruvilla wrote Thursday of the Pew Research Center’s findings that an overwhelming 85 percent of young American Catholics support equal treatment under both national and church law for gay and lesbian individuals.

Such unanimity where equality is concerned is hardly surprising among our generation.

Kuruvilla also reported that 70 percent of all American

SARAH KISSEL is a sophomore in English literature.

Catholics side with the youth.

Homosexuality should be accepted rather than discouraged, and the church should support same-sex marriage.

Pope Francis has already been a breath of fresh air coming straight from the heart of an institution that has not been known for its understanding or lenience.

He supports women, believes in radial charity and has a vision for the Catholic church that includes all of God’s children.

But how much good can one man do without the support of his administration?

In February 2010, the Pew Research Center conducted a major survey of young Americans aged 18 to 29 regarding their religious practices and found that the millennial generation is significantly less devout than previous generations.

The book “You Lost Me: Why Young Christians are Leaving Church and Rethinking Faith,” published in October 2011, found that 59 percent of young Americans have ceased attending church by age 15.

“Young people view churches as judgmental, overprotective, exclusive and unfriendly toward doubters,” wrote the authors.

When our churches refuse to love and accept everyone around us unconditionally, we leave.

Pope Francis has clearly seen the statistics and knows that a central goal of his papacy should be to ensure his church’s survival by including everyone, regardless of sexuality, gender identification or marital status.

I sincerely hope the bishops can adopt his long-term vision as well. sbkissel@indiana.edu

ALL RILED UP

A mother’s personhood In El Salvador, there is an abortion ban that is so strict, women who suffer miscarriages are held under suspicion of murder.

The Citizens’ Coalition for the Decriminalization of Abortion in El Salvador is currently fighting for the women who, under this law, have been imprisoned for suffering miscarriages, unsuccessful emergency C-sections, and still births.

The strict rule has existed since 1998, when all exceptions to the abortion law in El Salvador were removed, outlawing abortion of all kind.

This was strengthened the next year with a constitutional amendment that claimed the recognition of life is at the moment of conception. This law came under international fire last year when the El Salvador’s supreme court denied a woman named Beatriz, who suffers from lupus.

Carrying the child eventually became so detrimental to her own health that at 27 weeks, she was allowed to have an emergency C-section during which the baby died.

An amendment in which its sole purpose is to supposedly protect life ended up being nothing but traumatic and life threatening to Beatriz. In cases like Beatriz’s, women are treated like the criminals.

Abortion is a toughly debated topic everywhere, and both sides have their reasons.

However, this amendment is not just about abortion.

It is about prioritizing the idea of a potential person versus the life of an actual woman. It is about criminalizing women who are suffering a great loss for something that is, in some cases, unavoidable.

Women and children are suffering from these laws, and in cases of extreme health issues for the mother and the baby, it’s unclear who exactly

JORDAN RILEY is a sophomore in comparative literature.

is benefiting.

Despite great support from the Catholic Church, many people believe that the law is unfair and should be changed.

Unfortunately, that would still not be the end of it.

The state of Colorado is currently deciding on an amendment to its state constitution, which carries the same principles. Amendment 67, or the Brady Project, would change the definition of “person” and “child” to include unborn fetuses in the criminal and wrongful death codes. This means that any perceived violence against fetuses — for instance, an abortion, a miscarriage and alcohol consumption would be punishable as violence against a person.

Colorado has tried three times to pass a personhood amendment without success.

This latest attempt is veiled under a more sympathetic motive but still contains the same consequence.

If this amendment passes in Colorado, the standard of care for potential mothers goes the way of El Salvador — denial of life-saving procedures and the suspicion of women who nature has decided cannot carry to term.

There are a thousand things that can go wrong in a pregnancy, and every one that goes right is a miracle. Women cannot be criminalized for not getting lucky, and they cannot be treated like incubators.

The life of the mother matters as well, and the decision should be hers to face, without the possibility of criminal charges. jordrile@indiana.edu

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REGION

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

Carbon Monoxide Awareness Day is Tuesday The Bloomington Fire Department will host Carbon Monoxide Awareness Day at the Boys and Girls Club of Bloomington this Tuesday from 3 to 6 p.m.

The event, which includes informational

sessions and activities, will be co-sponsored

by First Alert, and the LOK Wishing Tree Foundation, founded in memory of former IU student Lindsey Kesling who died of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning.

Ritz visits campaign event for former teacher

By Tori Fater vrfater@indiana.edu | @vrfater

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz continued her series of appearances to support educators running for office Saturday at a campaign event for House District 60 candidate Daymon Brodhacker.

Indiana Democratic Party Chairman John Zody also attended the event at the Monroe County Democratic Party offices in Bloomington to support Brodhacker.

Teachers and Democratic Party supporters attended the event to talk about issues in Indiana public education. Tara Deppert, a German teacher in Bedford, said she came to learn about policy and to meet Ritz.

“I wanted to hear what’s happening at the state level and on a personal level,” Deppert said. “You can read articles and see it on the news, but it’s different when you get to have more personal contact.”

The roundtable discussion included a question from Deppert, who asked Ritz and the room for ideas on keeping people aware of policy problems facing local schools without damaging popular trust in public education.

“Everything that happens at the state level affects us as

teachers,” she said.

Ritz said she usually spends two to three days each week visiting Indiana schools and has been in 80 of 92 counties since being elected in 2012.

Along the way, she has also attended rallies for political candidates who support her ideas about public education.

More than a dozen former educators are running for state office this year, Ritz said.

She says she’s endorsed all of them.

Ritz said she wants more public education supporters in the statehouse to bolster support for the Indiana Department of Education, which she oversees.

The Center for Education and Career Innovation, created by Gov. Mike Pence in 2013, took on some of the Department of Education’s budget and responsibilities, including overseeing the State Board of Education.

CECI was created to coordinate spending on education and workforce training in Indiana. In addition to the SBOE, the center collaborates with the state Career Council and Regional Work Councils and the Education Roundtable.

Supporters appreciate the center coordinates resources across several agencies.

When the center was first

IDS FILE PHOTO

Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz speaks at Monroe County Fairgrounds on Sept. 14. Ritz visited local Democrats again on Saturday at the Monroe County Democratic Party headquarters.

created, House Speaker Brian Bosma, R-Indianapolis, issued a statement saying CECI would help Indiana focus its resources.

“By enabling the state to align K-12, higher education

and our workforce development resources, we will be better equipped to develop the skill sets Hoosier students need to thrive in tomorrow’s economy,” Bosma said in a press release.

Ritz said she is worried not only that the center will get more funding in the coming legislative session, which would take funding away from the DOE, but that the DOE could effectively be removed

from power.

“I need to have supporters in the statehouse to support public education,” she said.

“Having an educator who already knows the topic and what’s needed is important.”

Local group advocates for food insecurity elimination

By Briana Stewart briastew@indiana.edu @BrianaStewart14

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

CELEBRATING SISTER CITIES Madelin Perez Noa paints Rachel Detamore’s face Saturday at the city Farmers’ Market during a celebration of Bloomington’s sister cities, Posoltega, Nicaragua and Santa Clara, Cuba.

Study suggests need for better water management

By Sarah Panfil smpanfil@indiana.edu

Indiana experienced a drought that affected the majority of the Midwest in 2012.

According to the Indiana State Department of Agriculture, 36 counties in Indiana were designated disaster areas due to extreme crop and livestock losses.

In August this year, the Indiana Chamber of Commerce published the water study “Modernizing the State’s Approach to a Critical Resource.” The report calls for both the conservation and management of water.

Geoscience and engineering firm INTERA produced the study in collaboration with the Chamber of Commerce. Kevin Brinegar, CEO and president of the Chamber, worked collaboratively with INTERA’s principal hydrogeologist Dr. Jack Wittman, along with a variety of legislative and business representatives from around the state.

The report suggests tracking how much water the state has in aquifers and reservoirs.

“We need to do a better job of monitoring the resources that we have,” Wittman said. “We need to do this. It’s not really an option in my opinion.”

According to the report, tracking water supplies, conserving the resource and

expanding through water infrastructure can make all the difference for Indiana’s future.

“Water infrastructure like pipelines, dams and wellfields, all the things that you need if you want to increase your supply, they take decades to build,” Wittman said.

Indiana has a law on the books regarding water management, the 1983 Water Resources Management Act. However, Wittman said that 30 years later it is in need of improvement.

“The conservation recommendations in the law could be updated to make conservation a requirement,” he added.

While the entire state of Indiana will be affected by potential water shortages and droughts, certain areas of the state will be affected disproportionately, Brinegar said.

“In central Indiana the population is projected to grow by 200,000 residents between now and the year 2040,” he added.

A population surge such as this will lead to an increase the region’s dependency on adequate water supplies.

The Chamber’s report is in part a preliminary step to combat the state’s future water needs.

“We want to be able to continue to market Indiana’s water supply as a positive for economic develop-

“We need to think about the future, get out of the past and look forward. I want this state to have a reason for young people to stay here.”

Jack Wittman, INTERA’s principal hydrogeologist

ment and attract more businesses and jobs,” Brinegar said. “The Chamber is an organization that focuses on trying to grow jobs and expand businesses to improve quality of life here in Indiana.”

The state has already begun moving toward a conservation plan. With the Monroe Reservoir nearby, a clean and abundant source of water, Bloomington is widely regarded as one of the most well-prepared regions.

“Bloomington really needs to be a leader and illustrate how to take advantage of this amazing abundance that we have,” Wittman said. “My hope is that Bloomington uses this supply to attract new businesses to this area of the state.”

The Chamber’s report presents a call to action for the rest of the state.

“We need to think about the future, get out of the past and look forward,” Wittman said. “I want this state to have a reason for young people to stay here.”

Every county in the United States experiences food insecurity.

That means every one of Indiana’s 91 counties has a starving community, some larger than others, according to Feeding America. Monroe County and Bloomington are no exception within these findings.

One of the organizations taking action in an effort to help fix this problem is Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry, an organization that hunts the surplus of deer and game animals and then donates the meat to certified processors to be given to people in need.

Ian Munnoch, a thirdseason Monroe County FHFH coordinator and hunter, said he had a change of motivation for the sport when he was introduced to the organization.

“In the past, when I was hunting, I was always on the lookout for that trophy buck to hang on the wall,” Munnoch said. “Now I am more concerned about what harvesting does to feed the hungry.”

Munnoch said the FHFH Monroe County chapter har-

vested 106 deer, which provided 13,000 meals of venison protein last year, helping dozens of kitchens and food banks in the surrounding counties. This operation comes together with the help of Hoosier Hills Food Bank, which Munnoch said is “a distribution hub for the community kitchens in our area.”

“Agencies shop here and pick what they need,” said Jake Bruner, director of development at Hoosier Hills.

“The deer meat provides protein for families that really need it, and protein is an item that people in poverty definitely desire.”

With all the business aspects of FHFH put in place and a product that is full of healthful benefits for consumers, Munnoch said there is still one problem that needs to be solved: showing hunters how easy it is to become involved.

“We have spent a lot of time getting the word out to hunters that the program exists,” Munnoch said. “Our biggest challenge is informing hunters that they can harvest that extra doe and donate it to FHFH. Most hunters are not aware we pay for the harvesting of the deer.”

FHFH’s mission is to “invite hunters to return to their

heritage as ‘food providers’ in the modern world as an outreach ministry of the people of God,” according to its website. Along with supplying nourishment for family, friends and community, farmers and hunters now have an added bonus of service gratification that comes with their work.

“When I look at the accomplishments (FHFH has) made toward providing highquality protein to children and families in and around Monroe County, I do have a feeling of gratification knowing that the extra venison I, and the many hunters in this program provide, makes a difference,” Munnoch said.

With the fall season officially underway, Munnoch said he is really trying to promote FHFH. “We are always looking for more volunteers both locally and around the state,” he said.

For this hunting season, Munnoch said the goal of FHFH has risen quite substantially.

“Last year, in all of Indiana, the total meals were over 100,000,” he said. “This year we are hoping to double that number.”

To learn more about FHFH, visit fhfh.org/Home. asp.

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“He’s been in the industry long enough to know what works and what doesn’t. He is able to capture his whole audience in his comedy.”

Steven Chen, IU senior

» LENO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

NADINE HERMAN | IDS

Visitors admire the sculpture of Ernie Pyle before the Media School inauguration Friday afternoon in Franklin Hall.

» INAUGURATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

knowledge and to the spirit of achievement that define Indiana University,” McRobbie said.

The ceremony also dedicated a new sculpture depicting Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ernie Pyle, who attended IU but left before he could graduate to take a job with the LaPorte Herald.

The sculpture portraying Pyle at a desk with his typewriter was installed Oct. 9.

Lesa Hatley Major, associate dean of the Media School, said the reaction to the sculpture has been positive.

“For those of us who have been involved in planning the Media School, especially those with a journalism background, seeing Ernie come home has been

surprisingly emotional,” she said in an interview last week.

Owen Johnson, former journalism professor at IU, said Pyle would think the sculpture is funny.

“He would laugh about it, but he would understand why it had to be put there,” Johnson said. “It’s important to alumni and represents a tie between past and present.”

Johnson said even when Pyle was the managing editor of the Washington Daily News, he understood the importance of making the news attractive to readers through visual play and sharp writing.

“He was aware that there was much more to journalism and news communication than writing,” Johnson said. “He was very much IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS aware of the importance of IU President Michael McRobbie addresses the crowd at the inauguration of the Media School at Franklin technology in journalism.”

Hall on Friday.

“It’s about age 52,” he said. “When you’re younger, you smile at a girl, she smiles back and it makes your day.

When you turn 52 it becomes, ‘That old guy tried to talk to me.’

“I don’t mind being 64,” he said. “I don’t mind looking 64, but something unfair happened.”

Leno told of an incident that happened to him 25 years ago when he was 39 and riding his motorcycle on a Friday night.

“I was going 85 or 90 mph, pushing the bike a little bit,” he said. “I fall and hit some sand, the bike falls out from under me, hits a tree, the bike disintegrates, I slide along the pavement, my leg is all cut up ... the ambulance takes me away.”

On Saturday, he got out of the hospital bed and could barely walk.

By Monday night, he was back performing.

Leno paused after his story and then began again with the words “last Thursday.”

The audience broke into ripples of laughter before he could speak another word.

Leno waited for silence, baiting the crowd and then continued.

“Last Thursday, I was sitting on my couch,” he said, describing the scene.

He began to say each word slowly for effect.

“I yawned and turned my head at the same time,” he said.

Leno yelled into his mic, imitating a reaction to pain.

The audience appeared amused, responding with laughter.

“I tried to turn my head in a Lazy Boy,” he said. “What an idiot I was. What a fool I was.”

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

Senior defender Patrick Doody looks to head the ball Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU lost to Maryland 2-1.

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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IU got its lone goal in the 73rd minute on a header by Hollinger-Janzen, who leapt through the air over everyone to knock the ball into the net.

It came on a cross by freshman defender Jack Griffith from the right side of the field.

“Our whole team had to pick it up in the second half,” Hollinger-Janzen said. “We were down two goals there, and we had to find a way to come back in the game.”

The goal was HollingerJanzen’s fourth of the season.

“In the first half (Femi) was very dangerous, and late in the last 20 minutes, he was very good,” Yeagley said.

“Good day for Femi. He was one of our more consistent attackers today.”

The loss is not only the team’s second overall but is the second in conference play.

“It’s a tough loss,” Hollinger-Janzen said. “But we

have one Wednesday. It’s a big game again on Wednesday, so we’ll bounce back and get that one.”

The loss means IU does not have control of its destiny in the standings and is currently seventh in conference with seven points.

“It was a pretty down locker room,” Yeagley said.

“They knew this was an important Big Ten game for us to stay in the hunt. This will make it more difficult.”

Yeagley also said putting losses like this behind them is important with such a young team.

Maryland started the season projected to win the Big Ten and was ranked in the top five in national polls but started the season slowly.

“This is a really good Maryland team,” Yeagley said.

“You’re not going to get tons of good looks. We have to execute against a team like this.”

Both Yeagley and his players seemed anxious to get back on the field Wednes-

day when they take on Notre Dame.

“We have to keep our heads level and always just keep going,” Hollinger-Janzen said. “Can’t look down, especially when you’re playing a good team.”

Maryland outshot IU 1211 and also had more shots on goal 6-3. Webb was forced to make some big saves in the second half to keep the Hoosiers in the game.

“I don’t think we had our best performance today,” Webb said. “Give credit to them, because they probably pressured us with the most intensity out of everyone we’ve played so far. A couple of us had off days, and if we get a chance to play them again, I think we’ll get a better result.”

IU’s last loss came against Penn State on Sept. 13.

“We did a lot of good things considering it wasn’t an ‘A’ day for our team and some individuals,” Yeagley said.

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Seniors Forisse Hardin and Tim Bennett make a tackle in IU’s Homecoming game against Michigan State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosier defense allowed 662 yards of offense in the 56-17 loss.

Spartans conquer New-look IU offense can’t keep up with Michigan State

IU allows 42 unanswered points in loss

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu | @grace_palmieri

With 5:25 remaining in the second quarter, freshman quarterback Zander Diamont ran into the end zone from 9 yards out for his first career touchdown.

It put the Hoosiers up 17-14 against the No. 8 team in the nation.

It was also the last time IU would score in the game.

The Spartans scored twice in the remaining 5:25 and went on to score 42 unanswered points.

The stands were nearly empty at Memorial Stadium when the clock hit 0:00 in a 56-17 IU loss Saturday.

IU Coach Kevin Wilson said a strong defensive start couldn’t be sustained.

“I think for the first quarter, quarter and a half we played good, aggressive football,” he said. “As the offense didn’t execute, our defense got tired. Our defense kind of wore out in the fourth quarter.”

The IU defense allowed 662 yards of total offense to a team that came into the game averaging 45.5 points per game. That ranks fourth in the nation.

Spartan quarterback Connor Cook was 24-of-32 passing for 332 yards and three touchdowns.

Once the Hoosiers took the lead, they had a chance to get a stop and another score before halftime.

Instead, Cook completed a 68-yard pass to tight end Josiah Price down to the IU 8-yard line.

Jeremy Langford, who rushed SEE POINTS, PAGE 11

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

Senior wide receiver Shane Wynn celebrates after scoring a touchdown in IU’s Homecoming game against Michigan State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Spartans defeated the Hoosiers 56-17.

HEAR ME OUT

The Hoosiers did what they could Freshman quarterback Zander Diamont, who had yet to take a snap in college, was making his first career start against the No. 8 team in the country.

In the second quarter, he scored to give the Hoosiers a 17-14 lead.

All of a sudden I start seeing tweets from some IU fans saying how great Diamont was doing and how he was leading IU to this lead.

I mean, this guy finished the half completing 2-of-7 passes for a total of 6 yards. One could argue that the touchdown run was his only productive play.

He was essentially no part of that lead. He was also no part of keeping it, because that didn’t happen.

Michigan State walked into IU’s Homecoming weekend as the favorite and left with Diamont’s

confidence in its back pocket as it trampled IU 56-17.

Despite all the ugliness that ensued at Memorial Stadium, the offensive staff did all they could with a raw freshman quarterback against an elite Big Ten defense.

The Hoosiers put up 224 yards of total offense, and 140 yards of that came from two plays. One was a 65-yard run by junior running back Tevin Coleman that had no business being made.

Michigan State did everything right, but there was a tiny crack, and Coleman burst through it because Tevin Coleman does not waste a hole.

The other was the result of a reverse play that involved Coleman tossing the ball to Shane Wynn and Wynn breaking multiple tackles for a 75-yard touchdown.

BRODY MILLER is a sophomore in journalism.

The job of a quarterback, among other things, is to get the ball into the hands of playmakers, whether it be by handing it off or tossing the ball down field to a guy who has beaten his defender.

When Zander Diamont is completing 5-of-15 passes and appearing incapable of completing anything besides a screen, getting the ball in the hands of skill players becomes considerably more difficult.

The coaching staff kept trying SEE HEAR ME OUT, PAGE 11

In his first career start, true freshman quarterback Zander Diamont was 5-of-15 passing for 11 yards.

His counterpart, No. 8 Michigan State’s Connor Cook, was 24of-32 passing for 332 yards and three touchdowns.

That was the difference in a 56-17 game.

“He just had a tough day,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said.

Despite early success, Diamont couldn’t lead the IU offense down the field enough to put any serious threat to taking the Old Brass Spittoon from the Spartans on Homecoming.

With Michigan State leading 14-3, IU senior receiver Shane Wynn took a reverse 75 yards for a score to cut the lead to 14-10 with 12:07 left to play in the second quarter.

Freshman linebacker Tegray Scales intercepted a pass from Cook later in the quarter after the teams spent time trading field positions. That set the table for a 9-yard rushing touchdown for Diamont to put IU up 17-14 with 5:25 left in the half.

That’s when the wheels fell off.

Michigan State (6-1, 3-0) scored 42 unanswered points while the IU offense struggled to get any sort of consistent movement down the field.

There were times when the defending Rose Bowl Champion Spartans seemed vulnerable.

Michigan State gave up 213 SEE OFFENSE, PAGE 11

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VOLLEYBALL

Terrapin attack too much for IU

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Sophomore Allison Hammond prepares to serve the ball during IU’s loss to Penn State on Saturday. The Hoosiers also fell to Ohio State on Friday.

IU drops 2 Big Ten matches

By Evan Hoopfer ehoopfer@indiana.edu @EvanHoopfer

IU was tossed around in the first set against Penn State and lost 25-11.

“I think we let the name Penn State bother us,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said.

But in the second set, the Hoosiers were holding their own against the No. 7 Nittany Lions, winner of five of the last seven NCAA national championships.

But after a tight second set that featured 13 lead changes and four ties, Penn State ended on a run and took the second set 25-19.

Penn State (18-3, 6-2) would then win the third set and sweep IU (12-8, 3-5) on Saturday night for the win.

Friday, IU also lost to No. 22 Ohio State (14-6, 5-3), also in a three-set sweep.

The pair of weekend sweeps dropped the Hoosiers to 3-5 in the Big Ten. Dunbar-Kruzan has said

the goal of each weekend is to go 1-1, which would ideally give the Hoosiers a 1010 conference record when the season concludes.

Because the Big Ten is widely regarded as the best volleyball conference in the country, a .500 record at the end of the year gives a team a good chance of making the NCAA Tournament.

If IU doesn’t make the NCAA tournament this season, the drought will be extended to four seasons without a tournament appearance.

The last time the Hoosiers went to the NCAA Tournament, they reached the program’s first-ever Sweet 16.

Dunbar-Kruzan has said this year’s team has the talent to go .500 in the Big Ten. But 20 games into the season, she added she still doesn’t think her team has played to its potential.

“We have to find a way to be individually more consistent,” she said.

Dunbar-Kruzan brought up the example of senior outside hitter Morgan Leach. The day the team played Ohio State, DunbarKruzan said Leach was great.

Leach had a team-high 12 kills and hit the ball at a respectable rate of .308.

But against Penn State, the team’s lone senior struggled.

Leach finished with four kills, only the fourth most on the team, and a hitting percentage of .000.

“Morgan was awesome against Ohio State,” DunbarKruzan said. “And disappeared tonight.”

It’s that kind of consistency Dunbar-Kruzan’s been searching for from her team this season.

Junior outside hitter Amelia Anderson, who led both teams in the Penn State game with 11 kills, thought if IU had played its A-game, it could have given the Nittany Lions a closer game.

“I think we could have gone five (sets), or it’d have been a really, really good match,” Anderson said.

“It just wasn’t in the cards tonight.”

Next weekend, IU will take a road trip to play the two Big Ten Illinois teams.

IU plays No. 15 Illinois on Friday and then will travel to Evanston, Ill., to play Northwestern on Saturday.

Historically, the Hoosiers have struggled against both teams. In the past 10 games against Northwestern, IU is just 1-9.

Its record against the Fighting Illini isn’t any better.

In the past 13 games against Illinois, the Hoosiers are just 1-12.

Until her team develops some consistency, DunbarKruzan is stuck wondering which version of her team will show up.

“We are a little bit of a roller coaster,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “In this league, it’s really hard to do that.”

IU Coach Todd Yeagley knew Maryland’s game plan.

Get the ball wide, stretch the defense and send as many dangerous balls into the box as possible.

Yeagley knew his defense had to limit the amount of balls sent into the box and clear the ones that made it inside the 18. Yeagley knew the game plan — he just couldn’t stop it.

The IU men’s soccer team lost Sunday 2-1 against Maryland with the gamewinning goal resulting from a ball sent into the box after a dangerous corner.

It was sophomore Alex Crognale who headed home the goal in the 52nd minute, but most of the work had already been done for the 6-foot-5-inch defender.

It started with one of Maryland’s 10 corner kicks in the match being desperately punched away by sophomore goalkeeper Colin Webb. Webb had to come far off his line to punch it away, leaving him out of position for a second opportunity.

“We have to let our defenders attack that ball and not let Colin make that exit,” Yeagley said. “That way he can be there and make the save if needed.”

The punched ball settled at the feet of senior Mikias Eticha, who sent the ball back into the box.

After Webb punched the ball out, IU began to move up the field. This meant no one was fully prepared for a second ball coming into the box so shortly after the first.

All this chaos and confusion left Crognale with an unpressured header into an undefended goal.

“We knew it was coming,” Yeagley said. “That’s the disappointing part with Crognale’s goal — that we knew a recycled ball was going to happen.”

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The goal was not the only instance when Maryland created problems inside IU’s box. Seemingly every one of Maryland’s corner kicks and crosses from all parts of the field created dangerous situations for the IU defense.

“They get the ball in the box,” Yeagley said. “That’s why they have so many corners. They get forward, they get the ball wide and they have guys in those wide channels who are very good in service.”

Had it not been for Webb, the score line may have been much more lopsided than 2-1. Webb had four saves in the match, all of which seemed like clear scoring opportunities for Maryland.

Multiple times Maryland players were left unmarked but could not capitalize because of Webb.

On most of these occasions, Webb blocked a Maryland player who was ready to score.

It wasn’t that Maryland was sending more players into the box. The runs Maryland players were making were too difficult for IU players to mark.

“I don’t think they sent more numbers in than we’re used to,” Webb said. “It’s just that they were sending in really good services and making good hard runs that split defenders and put them in good spots to win headers.”

Time and time again, Maryland isolated a defender on the outside, created space and sent a ball into the box where multiple diagonal runs toward the goal were underway.

It almost seemed like a designed play, and Maryland was just running it again and again.

“They’re definitely good at getting the ball wide and putting dangerous balls in the box,” Webb said. “They make really strong runs which are hard to defend. It’s a good game plan that they have going for them.”

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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 0 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Jacobs screens opera at Memorial Stadium

ARTS

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

There will be a free live stream of “La Bohème” 8 p.m. Friday at Memorial Stadium.

Attendees are welcome to fill the football field in an un-ticketed event where they can watch IU Opera and Ballet’s last weekend of

“La Bohème” performances, according to the Jacobs School of Music.

After showing for a little more than a week, the last performance of the Puccini opera will be Saturday.

‘Breaking Bad’ actor to speak at IU Cinema was to him, and he feels that he may be able to offer students some wisdom collected from his 40-plus years in the business.”

Jonathan Michaelsen, chair of the Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance, will lead the discussion with Banks.

Michaelsen said he is a fan of “Airplane!,” but Banks’ work in “Breaking Bad” was outstanding. He said having the opportunity to speak with Banks is an invaluable opportunity for IU students.

“It is vital for our students to have contact with professional artists. In Jonathan’s case, this means learning how he approaches acting and what training he recommends,” Michaelsen said.

Brittany Friesner, associate director for IU Cinema, said the event will consist of an onstage conversation between Michaelsen and Banks followed by an audience question and answer session.

By Alexis Daily aledaily@indiana.edu | @Alex_Daily1

“Breaking Bad” actor Jonathan Banks will speak about his film and television career 3 p.m. today at the IU Cinema.

The free event is first come, first serve. Doors open at 2 p.m.

Banks, who attended IU in the 1970s, has since appeared in “Community” as professor Buzz Hickey; “Wiseguy” as Frank McPike; “Airplane!” as Gunderson; “Modern Family” as Donnie Pritchett; “Parks and Recreation” as Steve Wyatt and “Identity Thief” as Paul.

Recently, Banks is best known for playing the role of Mike Ehrmantraut in the award-winning drama “Breaking Bad.” “Jonathan’s main motivation to return this week is to connect with theater students, both at the graduate and undergraduate level,” IU Cinema Director Jon Vickers said in a press release. “He has told me several times how important his time here at IU

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Actor Jonathan Banks of “Breaking Bad” fame, an IU alumnus, participated in the inauguration of the Media School on Friday.

SEE BANKS, PAGE 12

A WALK DOWN SAXE FIFTH AVENUE

Wardrobes on rainy, unpredictable days don’t have to be gloomy temperatures, it can be difficult to keep up and dress accordingly. I’ve created a list of quick fixes that hopefully get you through this odd, transitional period of weather.

Clear rain boots: A pair of these will make your wardrobe infinitely more versatile. No matter what color tights, socks or other garments you’re wearing, the boots will automatically go with them.

Be slightly unconventional. You have to be a little more on the daring side for these ones, but you’ll never be at a loss for finding shoes

As the past few weeks of continual rain, gloom and overcast skies have ensued, a friend of mine expressed to me her discontent with the outfits floating around campus.

“Lauren, girls do not know how to make rain boots look cute, myself included,” she said.

For the past two weeks, she has asked me what to wear in the rain. While I chuckled at her concern, she assured me that she, as well as others, could use some advice.

With the unpredictable rise and fall in

that match.

Color pop rain boots: Typically, when girls are dressing up to go out for the night, they often refer to wearing “color pop” shoes.

These are usually colored heels or pumps worn with one solid color outfit, most commonly black or white.

Use this same tactic with your rain boots for a more effective and polished look, as opposed to throwing them on with sweats, which often results in multiple colors and textures.

Wear an all-black ensemble and add bright red

rain boots for a pop of fun.

Poncho: This word may concern some of you, leaving you with images of those cheap, tacky ponchos you buy in case of emergency for camping or sporting events.

Leave that image behind and purchase a brightly colored or exotic-patterned rain poncho.

With low temperatures well on their way, try a knit or sweater poncho or cape as well. Slip one on to save time getting ready and to maintain a sharp, classy look.

Three-layer rule: One of

the biggest complaints I’ve heard throughout the past month is how cold it is in the morning and how hot it gets by the afternoon.

My rule for the everchanging fall season: Something short-sleeved, something long-sleeved, perhaps a sweater or cardigan, and a light coat. Shed layers when necessary to stay warm throughout the entire day.

Pull your bangs and any hair off of your face because, rest assured, the styling you put into it earlier that morning will soon disappear.

A headband is a great tool for an easy alternative,

LAUREN SAXE is a sophomore majoring in journalism.

and you don’t have to worry about your hair frizzing out all day. Grab some bobby pins and twist, braid or simply pin.

Keep a few bobby pins and a comb in your backpack for any mid-day adjustments that need to be made.

Don’t forget your umbrella, and you’ll be ready to take on any storms that come your way. lsaxe@indiana.edu

British singer-songwriter Organist to perform today comes to Buskirk-Chumley From IDS reports

From IDS Reports

Richard Thompson will perform at 8 p.m. tonight at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Named a top 20 guitarist of all time by Rolling Stone magazine, Thompson’s work includes “over 40 albums, many Grammy nominations, as well as numerous soundtracks, including Werner Herzog’s Grizzy Man,” according to the Buskirk-Chumley website.

Thompson co-founded the group Fairport Convention during his youth in the ’60s, according to his website.

Thompson and his

friends “virtually invented British Folk Rock,” according to his website. When he was 21, he left the band to expand his own career, followed by a decade-long musical partnership with his then-wife Linda. That soon led to more than 30 years as a successful solo artist.

Robert Plant, Elvis Costello, R.E.M., Del McCoury, Bonnie Raitt, Los Lobos, David Byrne, Don Henley and many others have recorded his music.

Thompson’s most recent CD, “Electric,” was produced by musician Buddy Miller. Miller has experience with Band of Joy and Patty Griffin. “Electric” received

praise from Rolling Stone.

It said “the excellence is undeniable,” according to Thompson’s website.

Thompson’s musical and performance style is described as a “mastery of both acoustic and electric guitar along with dizzying energy and onstage wit,” according to his website.

Amanda Shires, singersongwriter and violinist, will be the opening act.

There are still tickets available with prices ranging from $30 to $42.50. They can be purchased from the Buskirk-Chumley’s website or the box office.

Audrey Perkins

as a thank you to IU & Bloomington

5 OFF

$

any food item

Ulrike Theresia Wegele, a German-born, internationally recognized organist, will perform 8 p.m.

Monday in Auer Hall. The event is free and open to the public.

She has performed at the International Organ Festival in Granada, Spain,

S T

the Haydnfestival in Eisenstadt, Austria, and other renowned festivals, according to the Jacobs School of Music. She was asked to give what would become one of her most celebrated performances at the world’s biggest organ festival in Washington, D.C., in 2010, according to the music school.

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She has performed throughout Europe and the United States and has made numerous live recordings. Since 1991 she has worked as a lecturer at the College of Music in Graz, Austria. Wegele studied Catholic church music at the State College of SEE WEGELE, PAGE 12

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

2 BR apts. near Stadium.

304 E. 20th, #5. Avail.

Aug., 2015. $650. Water/ trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509 3, 4, & 5 BR on campus.

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1 blk. South. 4 BR, 2 BA, A/C, W/D, D/W, parking.

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4-5 BR house, 1 blk. to Law School. Aug., 2015.

333-9579 5 BR, 2.5 BA apt.

Avail. for Fall, 2015. Call Mackie Properties: 812-287-8036

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2 BR, 1 BA. Campus Court near stadium . $745/mo. Avail. winter break-July. 424.256.6748

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1216 S. Stull. $405 Avail. Aug. 2015. Costley & Co. Rental Mgmt.

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1 BR apts. by Stadium.

304 E. 20th, avail. Aug., 2015. $440. Water/trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

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Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium.

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812-334-2646 Large 5 BR d/town, newly remodeled, prkg. incl. Aug.-2015. 333-9579

General Employment Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 332-2000

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $140 in just three donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

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1 BR apts. by Stadium.

301 E. 20th.,avail. Aug., 2015. Water, trash, A/C, D/W, off-street parking included. $475. Costley

4 BR TWNHS. Close to campus & Stadium.

Garage, W/D, pool.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

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1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

Condos & Townhouses 3, 4, & 5 BR on campus.

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Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent?

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W/D, A/C, D/W. Near Campus. 812-325-7888 1 blk. South: 5 BR, 2 BA, AC, W/D, D/W, parking, $450/mo. ea. Also, 1 blk.

North: 4 BR, AC, W/D, D/W, $450/mo. ea. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

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1 BR avail. immediately. $475 includes all utils. www.elkinsapts.com (812)339-2859

3, 4, & 5 BR houses for rent. Close to campus.

Avail. Aug., 2015. Call 812-327-7859.

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505

430

We are moving out and want to sell two vacuums.

They are functional. The large one needs a new bag. Small-$8, large-$15. gaoxiao@umail.iu.edu

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Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

THE BEST! Location, style, size & charm! 3-8 BR. 812-334-0094

Rooms/Roommates 1 BR avail. in 5 BR house. 820 N Dunn. $440 plus utils. Newly renovated. 406-250-5362

2 BR apts. South of Campus. 320 E. University.

Avail. Aug., 2015. $680.

Water/trash included.

A/C, D/W, range, refrigerator. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

rhartwel@indiana.com

Selling: Weider Ultimate Body Works Home Gym. Must pick it up yourself. $100. hakar@indiana.edu

450

310

2-3 BR luxury units near Music & Ed buildings.

333-9579

Flexibility with class schedule.

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 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

to set up a showing omegabloomington.com

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All Majors Accepted.

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

Call 333-0995

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Three 4 BR, 2 BA house.

One 3 BR, 2 BA house.

812.360.4517

Motorcycles

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2-3 BR apts next to Business School.

Aug., 2015. 333-9579

Real-world Experience.

Looking for tailgate space for upcoming road trips to U of Michigan or Rutgers? Check out GreenDotParking.com the largest private party exchange for parking right near the stadium.

812-339-8300

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

www.burnhamrentals.com.

MERCHANDISE Electronics 32” Audio sound bar. Remote & cords incl. $100.

East side of Bloomington. 812-219-0750

2008 HD Streetglide.

9600 Miles. Bought new in 2008 from Bloomington HD store in 2008. $14,8000. Loaded, Pearl Black, has 2 inch drop seat for a shorter rider and front has been lowered by 1 inch. Different muffler but have stock one. All the rest original.

Call between 5 and 8:30 pm. Contact Andy at 812-325-3976.

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

520

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

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

Bicycles

Tickets for Sale

2 color run tickets (10/25, Sat.) Those who missed the deadline for early bird purchase, here’s your chance. They can’t be sold separately, please hit me up if you’re interested! $60 for two tickets.

812-318-2469

Selling: Racor Pro PLB2R Two-Bike Gravity Freestanding Bike Stand, $10. Text (812) 391-4959

Clothing

Brand NEW w/ Tags: Carhartt IU Ripstop Active Jacket Attached Hood. Perfect for Tailgating, Game Day, or other outdoor activities in those not-so-perfect-weather days. Size: Large. Over $100 at store. Asking only $75. (812) 336-4959

Selling: Heater. $35.

Winter is coming and you might need a good heater. This Honeywell cool touch digital ceramic heater (Oscillate) is best for you. gaoxiao@umail.iu.edu

Gently used Claiborne outwear jacket. Very warm & comfortable. Asking nly $20. Size: Medium (but feels more like a Large) 812-336-4959

Selling: wii & wii games, $35. very good condition.

Bought it in 2011 but didn’t use it often. gaoxiao@indiana.edu

Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing.

1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442

SERVICES 695

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2014.

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

Automobiles

Misc. for Sale

Cool-daddy deep fryer.

We purchased it at $50 but rarely use it. $25. gaoxiao@indiana.edu

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

No utils. incl. No Pets.

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

TRANSPORTATION

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

812-325-4482

455

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

Apartments & Houses Downtown and Close to Campus

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

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

Furniture Selling: Office Chair-Very nice white leather. $275, OBO. 812-630-2288

465

FREE CATS/KITTENS! Two babies currently bottle fed. 4-5 kittens. 2 older cats. Located just outside of Martinsville, IN. robin@robinlivesay.com

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

Apt. Unfurnished

335

110

Announcements

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

415

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

5 BR, 3 BA luxury student home. Custom built home w/ decks. 536 S. Lincoln St. Please call Atlantis Properties at: 8123846918.

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

P R O P E R T I E S

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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.

O M E G A

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.

315

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

idsnews.com/classifieds

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

435

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.

Tutors

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 0 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» POINTS

» HEAR ME OUT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 for 109 yards on 21 carries, scored on the next play.

Freshman cornerback Donovan Clark gambled on the big gain, going for an interception.

Wilson said that led to a change in momentum that IU couldn’t get back.

“That hurt because we were still fighting,” sophomore linebacker T.J. Simmons said. “We were trying to fight until the end.

That hurt us pretty bad, but you just have to fight through it.”

The IU offense was also held scoreless in the second half. Five of its six second-half possessions ended in punts.

The sixth was a turnover.

Because of IU’s lack of offensive productivity, the defense couldn’t get off the field. Wilson said they just got worn down.

“Just got worked a little bit in the second half by an outstanding team,” he said. “Disappointed we didn’t get a couple stops by the defense at the end.”

Simmons led the team with nine tackles, including his first sack of the season. Senior linebacker David Cooper added seven tackles.

In the second quarter, Scales intercepted Cook for his second pick of the year.

But an experienced Spartan offense was too much for the Hoosiers.

Senior Tony Lippett had 123 yards receiving on seven catches. Senior running backs Langford and Nick Hill combined for 287 yards rushing on 37 carries.

“We knew what they were going to do,” Scales said.

“We attacked our game plan. In the second half, things just didn’t go our way like we thought it would. We had pressure on the quarterback. They just made big plays. We just have to look at film and get it corrected.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 to run simple plays to allow guys such as Wynn, Coleman or Roberts to do their thing.

Once it became clear that Diamont was not much of a threat down field, Spartan defensive coordinator Pat Narduzzi was able to load the box to stop Coleman and send pressure to Diamont on pass plays.

Then, whenever IU tried running screens to skill players, there always seemed to be an MSU defender babysitting that player and stopping him before he could even make his first move.

It makes you miss Nate Sudfeld, doesn’t it?

I grew up in the suburbs of Philadelphia during the Donovan McNabb era.

Every season, Eagles fans wanted McNabb out, and I couldn’t help but always think, “Hey, this guy is getting you to the playoffs every single year. Enjoy what you have.”

Whenever I heard the scrutiny of Sudfeld, I always thought the same thing. This guy is a good quarterback who puts the Hoosiers in a position to win.

Now we see what an offense looks like without a quarterback.

Wynn said IU’s goal was to keep spreading the field on the Spartans to keep them honest and not allow

» OFFENSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 total rushing yards to the Hoosiers (3-4, 0-3) and allowed Tevin Coleman to rush for 132 yards on 15 carries.

He was the first opponent to go for more than 100 yards against the Spartan defense.

But take out two carries that combined for 95 yards, and Coleman managed just 37 yards on 13 other carries.

Minus Coleman’s two rushes for 95 yards and Wynn’s 75-yard reverse for a touchdown, the Hoosiers

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Passion is definitely part of the moment. Talk about love, beauty and matters of the heart and soul. Go visit your muse. Your efforts finally show results. Friends help you make a new connection.

Provide leadership.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Get social for highest impact. Express what you’re up to, ask for help where needed, and give abundant thanks. Support your team. Punch up the sexiness! The old blends with the new. Send out

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Freshman quarterback Zander Diamont runs with the ball during IU’s game against Michigan State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers had 224 yards of total offense in a 56-17 loss.

them to load the box.

There is not much else the IU staff could have done to manufacture offense.

When the quarterback is struggling to even put the ball near an open receiver, what else can be called?

Wilson and Johns deserve credit for those 17 points.

Obviously so do Wynn and Coleman and the offensive line.

The offensive line could have done a better job in

pass protection, but other than that, this offense played hard and well.

When I say the offense, I’m not including Diamont.

He is young, he will learn and he will have two weeks more to practice as the No.

1 guy.

I am interested to see if this shellacking will be a learning experience against the best defense he will face this season or a damaging outing for a young kid’s confidence.

averaged just .93 yards per play on the other 46 offensive snaps.

Coleman said after a few explosive plays, the Spartans started keying in on the run, challenging Diamont to throw the ball.

When the Hoosiers failed to muster any serious aerial threat, there wasn’t much Coleman or the other IU rushers could do.

“If there was balance in the passing, then definitely there would be more big runs, and they would soften up,” Coleman said. “But it wasn’t there. They just came after us.”

Diamont mostly struggled to get into rhythm all day.

With about five minutes left in the third quarter, he threw a pass well behind an open Wynn running across the middle of the field.

He was nearly sacked the next play, throwing the ball away as he was wrestled to the ground and called for intentional grounding.

He completed his next pass to freshman tight end Jordan Fuchs, but that completion went as a 5-yard loss.

Diamont was not made available for comment after the game.

“He jumped into some deep water,” Wilson said.

“At the same time with that, we’ll see how quick he can grow from that.”

Wilson said the Hoosiers knew they had lost their second quarterback in three days late Monday afternoon when IU found out freshman Chris Covington had torn an anterior cruciate ligament.

That meant the Hoosiers had an entire week to prepare to run the offense through Diamont, but Wilson said the entire team can’t change for one player.

Diamont himself needs to

be able to adapt.

Sophomore offensive guard Dan Feeney said the overabundance of injuries at the already thin quarterback position has put a strain on the IU offense.

Feeney and Coleman both acknowledged IU’s upcoming bye week will come at a welcome time as IU looks to better acclimate itself with Diamont lining up behind center.

“It’s really just pushing our depth, you know, seeing what everyone can do,” Feeney said. “We’re just facing adversity right now. We’ve just got to push through it.”

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Your career could surge forward in a beautiful direction, with a little encouragement.

Let your partner take the lead.

Continue to push ahead and pay off bills. Keep track of the details. Do good works.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Long-distance travel makes a connection. Passion sparks career advancement. Take stock of where you’d like to be. Cast your

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

nets wide. Never doubt your powers.

Make long-term plans. Invest in efficiency. Important people are watching.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Fortune favors your actions today. Earn money and love.

An opportunity arises for physical passion... dance, explore, climb, race and play for a thrill. Form a new partnership. Discover new options to grow your family resources.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Romance is a distinct

TIM RICKARD

possibility. Pay attention to any and all offers. If you’ve done the homework, you can prosper. Follow your mom’s rules. Your loved ones inspire you. Talk about partnership and collaboration.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Take action for what you love. You hear about a lucky break.

Accept encouragement without embarrassment. You’re making a good impression. Start from the ground up. Be assertive with your love. Let joy and abundance win.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Today has the potential for extraordinary fun (and hot romance). Your team shows off their skills. Learn by doing. Ask the fam-

Crossword

ily to play along. Your own wit and effort makes the difference. You can win the game.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — It’s all coming together at home. Do the homework, so you know what you’re talking about. You have what you need at hand. Do what you love, well. Friends provide leads for service providers. Buy household items.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Good news arrives for your partner or mate. An unexpected bonus gets unveiled. Express your affection. You can still get what you need. Play music while you work. You’ve got an ace up your sleeve.

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

1 Toast spreads 5 Head-andshoulders statuette 9 Charitable sort 14 Cain’s victim 15 Lotion additive 16 “Drab” color 17 Ashram authority 18 Agent Scully on “The X-Files” 19 Rubber tree product used in paint 20 “What is our flatware made of, Lone Ranger?”

23 Pea container 24 “Sonic the Hedgehog” developer 25 NFL scores 28 Red, White or Black 30 Reddish-yellow 35 Toward the ship’s rear 36 “What does it take to succeed in Hollywood, Tonto?”

39 Quahog, for one 41 In the past 42 Write with acid 43 “What makes up my mane, Roy Rogers?”

48 Environmental prefix

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — You’re in your element today and tomorrow, with the Moon in your sign. Power on, and add to savings. Make a decision you’ve been avoiding. Get your teammates on board. Frugality gives you the edge. Act quickly. © 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

JEFF HARRIS

GREEN APPLES

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Gather valuable clues and piec the puzzle together. Investigate an interesting suggestion from a friend.

A beneficial development arises at work. You’re learning through experi ence, earning more than money. The cash isn’t bad, either.

49 Meryl who played Julia Child 50 Nine-digitnumber issuing org.

51 Bad-mouth 52 Rock concert gear 55 CBS forensic drama 57 Start of the “Mister Ed” theme song, and hint to who is asking 20-, 36- and 43-Across 64 North Carolina fort 65 “It’s a __!”: “Easy!”

66 Abound 67 Quotable Yogi 68 “Canterbury” story 69 Eve’s mate 70 Bakery array 71 Google find 72 VAIO PC maker

DOWN 1 Sporty English autos 2 Lie against 3 Nothing more than 4 Drink inelegantly 5 “I wouldn’t do that if I were you” 6 __ Bator 7 Top 40 numbers 8 Poke fun at 9 Cents partner

10 One of five Norwegian kings 11 Evening, in ads 12 Above 13 Tyrannosaurus __ 21 ABC drama about a missing plane 22 “__ Rhythm” 25 Dials next to speedometers, for short 26 C sharp equivalent 27 Step in a flight 29 Jai __ 31 Blackjack half 32 Pre-eminent 33 Designer Aldo 34 Spirit of a culture 37 With 38-Down, yuletide quaffs 38 See 37-Down 40 G.I. field ration 44 Riot squad’s supply 45 Readings on 25- Down: Abbr 46 Bloodhound’s quarry 47 Unthinking 53 Orkin targets 54 Mount in Exodus 56 Greek i’s 57 Field of expertise 58 Quaint “Listen!”

59 Fairy tale baddie 60 Crystals in a shaker 61 Change the decor of 62 Actor Connery 63 Television award 64 “Doctor Who” network 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

12

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 0 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Delaney Strasser, center, takes a break with other extras in The Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band music video Sunday. The children marched and sang the chorus “We just came to raise a little hell!” during filming near the B-line trail.

PHOTOS BY MEGAN JULA | IDS

SHOWCASING INDIANA TALENT Ben Eichacker, 10, mans the drum with help from his father, Phil Eichacker, during filming for The Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band music video Sunday. The three-piece American country-blues band from Brown County shot the video near the B-line trail.

Study: Arts alumni find relevant jobs From IDS reports

A new study found recent arts graduates are using their skills from school and internship experiences to get jobs and become involved in the community.

The report, “Making it Work: The Education and Employment of Recent Arts Graduates,” studied 88,000 arts alumni with a specific focus on 17,000 recent alumni or those who graduated from art institutions in the past five years.

The study included alumni from 140 different art institutions from 41 different states and the District of Columbia.

Eighty percent of recent

alumni reported they were able to find first jobs that were closely related to their arts education, despite a higher student debt level compared to less recent alumni.

“These findings affirm that design and arts schools are providing invaluable training and that our graduates are more likely to work in related fields than many other college majors and degrees,” said Steven J. Tepper, Strategic National Arts Alumni Project research director, in a press release.

“Still, we need to do a better job of training our students not only how to make art but also how to make it as artists and workers in the

world.”

Student-debt levels still put pressure on arts graduates.

Thirty-five percent of recent alumni reported their student debt levels had a major impact on their decisions toward careers and furthering education. Only 14 percent of less recent alumni reported it having a major impact.

The study also found arts alumni are becoming more involved in their communities.

Ninety percent of recent graduates supported the arts in the past 12 months by volunteering, donating or attending community arts events, according to the

report.

“These data give us a unique and granular sense of the joys and frustrations of young alumni,” said the report’s primary author, Jennifer C. Lena of Columbia University Teachers College, in a press release. “In many ways, recent graduates in the arts may be better off than their peers. They have technical and management skills that are applicable to a wide range of work contexts; they’re entrepreneurial and adaptable and hard-working. These recent grads also give back to their own communities by volunteering for the arts.”

Alison Graham

Breezy “Washboard” Peyton of The Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band leads children during production of the band’s music video Sunday. The shoot attracted extras from across Indiana.

» BANKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 She said the event will last approximately 90 minutes.

“Given his accomplishments on stage and screen in the years since, his visit back to the Bloomington campus is both a testament to his appreciation for the education he received at IU but also a way for him to pay it forward, helping advise students who are interested in following the same career path,” Friesner said.

» WEGELE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

Music and Performing Arts in Stuttgart, Germany, with Ludger Lohmann.

Her work focuses on the music of pre-Bach masters as well as compositions for

While at IU this weekend, Banks attended several Homecoming weekend events, including the dedication of the Ernie Pyle sculpture at the Media School. Banks will also conduct a private master class.

“Every actor has a slightly different method of creating characters, and it will be excellent to hear how Jonathan has transformed himself into the amazing variety of roles he has played throughout his career,” Michaelsen said. organ by Johann Sebastian Bach, the Classical period, the Romantic period and modern music of the 21st century.

Wegele will lead a guest master class the following day at 12:30 p.m. in Auer Hall.

Audrey Perkins

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

WED. NOV. T H E 1 5 th A N N U A L

JILL BEHRMAN 5K

10.25.14

THE IU COLOR RUN OCTOBER 24 On-Site Registration & Packet Pickup at the SRSC (11AM – 6:00PM) OCTOBER 25 RACE DAY! On-Site Registration Available Beginning at 9:30AM

5

If you're looking for a place to live on or off campus, the Housing Fair is your one stop shop for finding your new home.

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Wed., Nov. 5 IMU Alumni Hall Need more time? Stop by Feb. 4 for the Spring Housing Fair.

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