Friday, Nov. 6, 2015

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, N O V. 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Former Alpha Tau Omega house to be closed

IDS

Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu | @sarahngardner

The former Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house will be shut down, said Kent Miller, president of the Delta Alpha of ATO Inc. board of directors.

Delta Alpha of ATO Inc. served as a board of directors and housing corporation for the IU chapter of ATO. The official move-out date is Friday, Miller said in an email. Some students have already begun moving out.

“It was certainly a struggle for all involved to locate alternative housing,” Miller said in the email.

“But with determination and some PHOTOS BY TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

More coverage of ATO For previous coverage of the former Alpha Tau Omega IU chapter’s troubles, suspension and disbandment, please check out idsnews.com.

SEE ATO, PAGE 6

Messel granted $2,500 for witnesses Suzanne Grossman spgrossm@indiana.edu | @suzannepaige6

Brown County Circuit Court granted Daniel Messel and his attorney Dorie Maryan $2,500 of public funds to pay for expert witnesses in his trial set for February.

The funds were authorized in an ex parte hearing Thursday morning, which means only the defense counsel was present. Messel is on trial for charges of murder in the case of dead IU student Hannah Wilson.

The request by Maryan for an ex parte hearing for expert funds was filed Sept. 11. Maryan argued in her request that Messel deserved public funds for expert witnesses because he is “indigent and unable to retain the experts necessary to assure him a fair trial.”

Maryan requested the hearing be closed to the prosecutor because, in order to establish a need for expert witnesses, the defense may have to reveal theories of defense, attorney-client confidences and other material that could jeopardize Messel’s fair trial.

Prosecutor Ted Adams filed a

Sophomore midfielder Taylor Pearson breaks through Penn State’s defense during the game Thursday evening. IU lost the game, 3-1.

OUT OF REACH IU Field Hockey falls in Big Ten quarterfinals

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.edu | @ZP_IDS

The Hoosiers couldn’t do what every other top seeded team in the Big Ten conference tournament on Thursday did: win. IU (9-10, 5-4) ended its season in the quarterfinals of the tournament with a crushing 3-1 loss to sixth seed Penn State (9-9, 5-4).

The home field advantage wasn’t enough for IU as the Nitanny Lions silenced the Hoosier faithful within the first minute of the game when junior forward Brooke Birosick scored to put Penn State up 1-0. The IU defense looked as if it had been caught off guard as Birosick froze freshman goalkeeper Noëlle Rother on the first shot attempt of the game.

“The first goal was a shocker,” junior defender Malia Fujisawa said. “When you get scored on within the first five, ten minutes.

We knew that we had to pick it up.”

Penn State controlled the first half and took its 1-0 lead into halftime as they earned seven penalty corners to IU’s four.

The Hoosiers started the second half with more urgency as its offense began to press more to try to dominate the Penn State zone. IU earned four more penalty corners in the second half, and it was only a matter of time before they found themselves on the scoreboard.

“We just needed to continue to do what was working, our outlet, today was actually the best its been all season,” IU Coach Amanda Janney said.

“They pressured really quick, and I think that we really handled it well, we were trying to get them to settle down and just take smarter free hits.”

The Nitanny Lions’ defense finally caved with fewer than 10 minutes remaining. The Hoosiers drew up its go-to play off the penalty corner for the eighth time in the game.

Sophomore Maddie Latino inserted the ball, which was settled and dished to senior defender Sydney Supica, who took a straight shot on goal.

The ball was deflected in front of the goal and corralled by Latino on the left side of the cage, who flicked it high into the net to knot the game up 1-1.

Unfortunately for IU, Penn State wouldn’t crumble in the final minutes of the game. Just before the five minute mark left in the game, the Nitanny Lions caught the Hoosiers off guard once again with a timely goal of their own.

Birosik was the goal scorer once again as she was able to control a ball that was airborne and swat it into the back of the cage to give Penn State the 2-1 advantage. It was her fifth consecutive goal for the Nitanny Lions after her recording a hat trick in the regular season finale against Northwestern.

IU talks about their strategy shortly before Penn State takes a penalty corner during the game Thursday evening.

The goal forced IU to take a timeout when Janney elected to remove Rother from the cage to gain an extra attacker to try to even the game back up. The decision backfired as Penn State sealed the victory with a goal less than two minutes later, making it 3-1.

“The third goal is on me,” Janney said. “I want to take that risk and not sit back and lose 2-1 ever, the team really fought hard, and the score didn’t reflect how well the team played.”

The Hoosiers close the season after setting a program record for the most conference wins with five this season. The team will likely suffer a bit by graduating four key seniors but will return its top two goal scorers from this year among a

3-1 BIG TEN QUARTERFINALS Maddie Latino, 1 goal Sydney Supica, 1 assist Noelle Rother, 8 saves plethora of young talent, including Rother, who was a rock for the Hoosiers all season in the cage.

“We all had such a strong belief that we would make it into the finals and take the title of the Big Ten tournament,” Fujisawa said. “The amount of time, care and dedication all of the girls had, including the coaches, was unbelievable.

We’re going to start from here and go up next season.”

SEE MESSEL, PAGE 6

Shalom Community Center gives update on five-year strategic plan

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

The Rev. Forrest Gilmore, the executive director at the Shalom Community Center, said ending homelessness is entirely possible.

“We do know how to end homelessness,” he said. “The challenge is the investment.”

One year after launching its fiveyear plan, the Shalom Community Center understands the challenge it has taken on. The center presented an update on its progress Thursday night at the Fountain Square Ballroom as year two of the plan begins.

The number of homeless people in Bloomington is growing, Gilmore said. In Monroe County, the number of homeless people increased by 27 percent from 2014 to 2015. According to city-data.com, 29.6 percent of Bloomington residents were below the poverty level in 2013.

The Shalom Community Center’s 2020 Vision has set its goals high — the five-year strategic plan aims to stop chronic homelessness, end it for children and families and reduce overall homelessness by 50 percent, based on numbers from 2013. Shalom has a $1 million budget to combat what Gilmore called a “national tragedy.”

“These are the big, hairy, audacious goals,” he said. “We are aware of that. We are not crazy.”

He said the center is focusing on long-term solutions. Its efforts have shifted from maintaining homelessness — helping people get by — to ending it. Strategies include offering affordable housing, rapid re-housing, case management and street outreach.

“I think it’s a great aspiration,” said Chris Elam, who attended the presentation. He participates in the Catholic Worker, which allows families to live in community housing and provide shelter to those without homes. He said he doesn’t know if eliminating homelessness is possible but he thinks Shalom’s efforts are ambitious.

“Maybe it’s something you have to aspire to, to do to this kind of work,” he said.

In 2013 Shalom opened Crawford Homes, the state’s first Housing First program. The apartments have provided affordable housing to 59 people, according to the center’s 2014 annual report. The next step is Crawford Part 2, which will include an additional 43 apartments for a total of 83. The second step will target the most vulnerable people, Gilmore said — “those suffering from long-term homelessness due to mental illness, late stage addiction, physical disabilities, chronic disease and developmental SEE SHALOM, PAGE 6

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of IU Theatre’s cast of “Sweet Charity” perform during a rehearsal for the show in Ruth N. Halls Theatre. The show is set to premiere 7:30 p.m. Friday.

“Sweet Charity” emphasizes roles, contributions of women in theater

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

The curtain rises on a cleanlined, geometric cityscape under glowing lights and a bright pink sunset. This pretty picture is not even close to the harsh reality of what it takes to make a living as a dance hall hostess in the Fandango Ballroom.

One of these hostesses is Charity Hope Valentine, the main character in IU Theatre’s production of “Sweet Charity.” The show opens at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Ruth N. Halls

Theatre. Successive performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7 and 10 through 13 and at 2 and 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 14.

Liza Gennaro, the assistant professor of musical theater and choreography at IU, and Joe Stollenwerk, doctoral candidate in the Department of Theatre and Drama and assistant director of “Sweet Charity,” gave a theater circle lecture Thursday. They discussed the contributions of women in the musical business and how the choreography and casting of “Sweet Charity” is

SWEET CHARITY Tickets $15-25 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6, 7, 10-13 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 Ruth N. Halls Theatre revolutionary for women in that line of work.

“History and production of musical theater tends to either forget or marginalize the work that women have done in creating SEE SWEET, PAGE 6

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

Black Film Center to sponsor symposium The Black Film Center/Archive will sponsor “From Cinematic Past to Fast Forward Present: D.W. Griffith’s ‘The Birth of a Nation’ — A Centennial Symposium” Nov. 12 and 13 at IU-Bloomington.

The symposium’s intentions align with

those of events that took place in 2015 at other institutions, including “In the Shadow of ‘The Birth of a Nation’” at University College London and “The Birth of an Answer” at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia, according to an IU press release.

Indiana Business Research Center receives grant

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu

JAMES BROSHER | IDS

Examples of deteriorated media on display before a tour of the Media Digitization and Preservation Initiative facility, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015, at the IU Innovation Center.

IU tackles media digitization

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

A new project will combine historical content with new-age technology to bring IU further into the digital age.

IU recently announced the launch of the IU Media Digitization and Preservation Initiative, a five-year initiative aimed at preserving the University’s extensive collection of rare, as well as irreplaceable, media content.

Carolyn Walters, the Ruth Lilly Dean of University Libraries, and Brad Wheeler, the IU vice president for Information Technology and CIO and interim dean of the School of Informatics and Computing, serve as the initiative’s co-chairs.

“This initiative focuses on preserving the scholarship that has been generated by our faculty and researchers for generations to come,” Walters said. “We ensure that the media is accessible and discoverable by meticulously tagging and cataloging the finished digital products.”

The initiative, which was first announced during IU President Michael McRobbie’s 2013 State of the

University address, will receive $15 million in funding during the next five years.

MDPI will receive its funding from the offices of the IU president, IU-Bloomington provost and the IU vice president for research.

Wheeler said most of the initiative’s work, which includes the digitization of thousands of holdings housed in locations across IU-Bloomington, IU-Purdue University Indianapolis and IU’s regional campuses, is being completed through one of two workflows.

Wheeler said materials that are fragile or in obscure formats will be handled and digitized individually by IU personnel while materials in good condition with common formats, such as long play records, will be handled

by MDPI’s corporate partner, Memnon Archiving Services.

Memnon, which is now a division of Sony, has set up a “digitization factory” at the IU innovation center and can process several items at the same time with essential quality control.

Wheeler said Memnon has hired a number of students to work as digitization

operators.

Walters said while she thinks many students understand IU has an excellent library of time-based media, it can be difficult to truly grasp the scale.

“For example, we are digitizing over 30 thousand LP records,” Walters said. “Playing that many records end to end without any breaks would take over three years — we’ll be digitizing them over the course of seven months.”

Walters said after materials are received for digitization, they are checked in and the contents of their batch are verified.

If the material was not “born digital,” the material is played on a player specific to its media type and a preservation master file is created.

“We also create production master and mezzanine files, which correspond with different formats and levels of compression of the same file,” Wheeler said. “We then gather the appropriate metadata — data about the digitized material such as the performer, genre, title, etc. — to ensure the material will be discoverable.”

Once the materials are digitized, they are stored in IU’s scholarly data archive in the IU Data Centers.

“Preserving the content and, when possible, making the content accessible over the next four years will preserve a record of the achievements of Indiana University that might otherwise be lost,” Walters said. “That will be something to celebrate as part of Indiana University’s Bicentennial.”

Walters said digitized material will be made publicly available whenever it is legally possible to do so, but she said access will ultimately be determined based on the restrictions associated with the material and copyright.

“MDPI has been a truly collaborative effort including many departments at IU including not only IT and the libraries but also the general counsel’s office, purchasing and so many of our academic departments that contributed the materials,” Wheeler said. “Witnessing all these units collaborate to preserve so many pieces of unique scholarship for generations to come has been most rewarding.”

Student groups set up sober tailgates

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

Last year, as an assistant director for Union Board, Vivianne Dang was approached at a sober tailgate by a student.

The student thanked Dang for putting on the event, and said she never would have come to a tailgate if she was unaware of the alcohol-free alternative provided by Union Board.

It was in this moment Dang decided she wanted to become a director for Union Board. Now, as body and mind director, Dang has continued programming alcoholfree tailgates for UB, in conjunction with Residence Hall Association, and helped the IU Student Association start its own sober tailgate.

Union Board/RHA and IUSA will both have tents Saturday in the red lot within the tailgating fields.

“The idea of the IUSA tailgate came from Union Board,” said Paul Yoon, mar-

keting co-chief for IUSA. “We were inspired by what they were doing and we wanted to represent sober tailgate culture as the student government as well.”

The Union Board/RHA tent will be campfire-themed with a s’more-making area, caricature artist and hot chocolate bar in addition to food and water. The IUSA tent will have food and water as well, plus a balloon artist.

Dang said there are three main goals for having a sober tailgate. For one, it provides a safe environment for students to enjoy alcohol-free activities. It also provides food and water to students, which Dang said is a part of the alcohol-free environment.

“Our mentality is if students eat a sandwich and have a drink, that might take 15 or 20 minutes, so that’s 15 to 20 minutes that the students are not drinking,” Dang said.

The third goal, Dang said, is to shift the culture surrounding tailgates. She said she feels IU tailgates are known for binge-drinking by students who often do not even attend the game, but she said she hopes this could change.

“We realize that this will take a long time, but with consistent, high-quality programming, we believe that in the next 10 years that the culture can change,” Dang said.

Union Board started having sober tailgates last year.

This weekend’s tailgate will be the third and final Union Board sober tailgate for the semester.

Yoon said the marketing team decided to have a sober tailgate to promote a safe environment at tailgates. He said the tailgate will also serve to raise IUSA’s visibility.

“The brand recognition isn’t really there compared to organizations like IUDM,” Yoon said. “We really want to

be reaching out to students in places where they really have a good time, so they recognize us in the future.”

Union Board and IUSA will use their tailgates to survey students about future programming and policy initiatives, respectively.

Yoon said having survey data from students backs up IUSA’s proposals when presented to administration, so IUSA can say with evidence that it is advocating for what students think or want.

Dang said sober tailgates make sense as Union Board programming because it can appeal to students from a variety of demographics and because it shows students there are things to do besides drinking alcohol.

“We want to be able to provide thought-provoking programs for campus that allow students to have a different experience,” Dang said.

“This is different than the norm of a typical tailgate.”

The Economic Development Administration awarded $499,977 to the Indiana Business Research Center at the Kelley School of Business. The grant will go toward furthering the development of statsamerica. org, the website run by the center.

“The grant has several moving pieces, but in the main it is to provide a resource to EDA for their comprehensive economic development strategies, or CEDS,” said Timothy Slaper, director of economic analysis at the Indiana Business Research Center.

EDA grants help to fulfill regional economic development strategies designed to accelerate innovation and entrepreneurship, advance regional competitiveness, create higher-skill livingwage jobs, generate private investment, and fortify and grow industry clusters, according to the EDA website.

Any region can apply for EDA funding, but it must have one of these CEDS in place. The EDA also requires a region to scrutinize its socioeconomic data and come up with a strategy on how its would use EDA resources.

“EDA’s focus is on those that are kind of boots on the ground trying to generate jobs and economic vitality in their region,” Slaper said.

The grant will allow the center to support and expand StatsAmerica, an online database and website used nationwide.

Its goal is to provide actionable data for economic developers to use in site requests, developing metrics, grant writing and strategic planning.

It collects its data from dozens of federal and state sources, as well as some commercial or private source data, according to the StatsAmerica website.

“StatsAmerica brings a powerful suite of data tools to the fingertips of economic developers and policymakers across the nation,” Bryan Borlik, director of performance and national programs at the U.S. Economic Development Administration, said in an IU press release.

The site houses many

BRIDGET MURRAY | IDS

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Your calendar of events on campus and around town.

other websites, with each tile on the homepage linked to a different website.

“StatsAmerica is an aggregation of many websites,” Slaper said. “Some of which are IBRC generated and hosted. Some of them are not. They’re also ones that EDA has funded that they’ve asked us to provide a link.”

Since anyone can access all the data in one place, it makes it more convenient for economic development practitioners because it gives them free data at the click of a button rather than having them spend hours searching for it, Slaper said.

“We’re trying to make it as painless as possible,” he said.

The grant provides the center with a piece of funding and continues the relationship with EDA. The grant also allows the center to figure out how it can better help economic development practitioners in the field.

“So, it kind of helps continue to buoy our street creds in that area of practice, if you will,” Slaper said.

The Indiana Business Research Center provides and interprets economic information used by Indiana’s businesses, government and organizations. It also provides that information to those nationwide who are interested.

Slaper said one of IU’s goals is to encourage economic vitality. The grant helps the University in terms of that external engagement.

“It does show that we’ve got some muscle, clout and prominence in terms of engaging outside of the University wall,” Slaper said.

“We’re supposed to engage, you know, the broader state. It’s not just simply doing research and educating students.”

Alisa Wood, assistant director for external relations and funding opportunities at the IBRC, said the IBRC is pleased to have a collaborative partnership with the EDA in its work for StatsAmerica.

“The EDA grant awarded is a testament of the valuable work that the IBRC continues to yield for stakeholders not only in Indiana but across the nation,” Wood said.

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Double Rainbow dude was totally not high

OPINION

Five years after the tearful YouTube performance, Paul “Bear” Vasquez, or just the Double Rainbow guy, reveals he was in fact, not high when he filmed the video.

Vasquez feels the double rainbow was more like a religious moment than a bad trip.

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

EDITORIAL BOARD

“I’m supposed to unite humanity under the rainbow,” he told CNN. We’re happy Double Rainbow guy feels like he has a purpose and his reaction is even more bizarre, now that we know he wasn’t on shrooms. Keep rockin’, man.

OUT OF THE WOODS

Stop gendered violence

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS

A newfound HOPE WE SAY: This program is making progress At Madison Juvenile Correctional Facility, incarcerated young girls are finding HOPE. And we, the Editorial Board, believe programs like these are needed across the country for all troubled kids.

HOPE, or Helping Offenders Prosper in Employment, is a program backed

by IU professor Theresa Ochoa and Program Coordinator Sarah Swank. Undergraduate mentors serve as guides for girls to help them find employment, finish school and hopefully stay out of the system.

“Our basic goal is to go meet with these kids to ultimately avoid recidivism and going back to jail,” Swank said.

The mentors meet with the girls in the correctional facility each week and help them set goals, assess their skills and interests, find employment and then build a plan to reach those goals.

The girls are serving time for a combination of status

offenses from battery or murder charges to running away from home, according to Ochoa.

Designed to be multidisciplinary, the program began in 2011 to examine the risks of recidivism of incarcerated youths in Indiana and how to prevent it.

The mentors act as a support system and, without HOPE, the risk of recidivism truly cannot dream to be reduced, and the vicious cycle would continue. A 2005 study conducted by the Bureau of Justice Statistics found that about twothirds of released prisoners were rearrested within three years of release. It’s systems like HOPE that fight the vicious cycle of the prison industrial complex, and we, the Editorial Board, believe it’s a cause worth backing.

“These are invisible kids,” Ochoa said. “They don’t necessarily interact with all sectors of society, but our goal by recruiting mentors from multiple disciplines is that they’re actually going to

have that connection.”

In the beginning sessions, a mentor works with their mentee to set up their plans for the rest of the year and continue to work with them after they are released.

“We are looking to make sure that we are the bridgemakers to other jobs and to the community,” Ochoa said.

Swank recalled an instance in which she was helping a boy fill out a job application, but he struggled with filling out basic personal information.

The boy had two last names and was unsure which one to use. He did not know where he was going back to live once he was released, his own phone number, his email or where he would go to school.

“You get a sense that the family is not particularly involved,” Swank said.

Without his mentor, this issue might never have been addressed until he was released and on his own with no support system.

Mentoring is voluntary and requires several training sessions and a lot of passion. They say the experience is like no other.

IU senior and HOPE mentor Jesse Cooperman said he wants to be a positive role model for kids who are not as lucky as him.

“These girls need someone who they can trust and use as an ally when they get released so they can put their foot in the ground and not go back to prison,” he said. “That’s what I want to be for them.”

The mentors are the key people who provide hope to these kids who have lost it, Ochoa said. And their excitement is palpable.

Students from any disciplinary are encouraged to become involved, and those interested should contact Sarah Swank at sdswank@ indiana.edu for further information.

Despite past mistakes, these kids have a better chance at starting over, thanks to HOPE.

KARL’S CORNER

Amazon Books takes on the bookstore market Has anyone ever realized that Amazon completely ripped off Disney’s “The Jungle Book”?

The Amazon Jungle encompasses the largest and most diverse tropical rainforest in the world. Conveniently, Amazon, the business, is the largest bookmonger in the entire world.

And here I rest my case: Jungle Book = Amazon.

Amazon Books opened in Seattle on Tuesday. Its first brick-and-mortar store doesn’t come as a huge surprise to me. It was bound to happen — throughout the past two decades I’ve seen all my favorite bookstores become eradicated from a brigade of digital eBooks. Now that all these little stores are boarded up, the bookstore has become a niche, antiquated and hipster outlet.

So obviously the ultimate monopolizer of cheap books has to plow through its Internet-only presence by

creating a physical store. It’s the ultimate I-told-you-so to every single bankrupt bookstore out there. It’s an ode to failure, if you will.

The bottom line is that Amazon has nothing to lose.

The name alone will propel the store to great heights, not the actual books it’s selling.

When I was little, my grandma took me to the mall sometimes on Saturdays.

While she got her weekly perm, I was given $10 to go to the bookstore. It was my favorite thing to do besides going to the candy store.

Want to know what my ultra hip and modern grandma gives all of her grandchildren for Christmas now?

An Amazon gift card. She’s not hypocritical, she’s just adapting to the times.

I’d be lying if I said it wasn’t a great gift. I’ve bought a pair of Doc Martens, a Halloween costume and dozens of books on my Kindle. Great stuff, yes, but

it’s always anti-climactic when I order things online.

I read all the reviews, see what it’s rated and choose based on what other people think.

I used to walk into bookstores, completely blind to human opinion and chose obscure, albeit amazing books. We all have different tastes. Our purchases are bound to be different, yet they’re not.

Call me old fashioned, but I will always appreciate a paperback book. Nothing quite compares to dog-earring my pages, not even E-readers with holograms that make you nachos. If that ever becomes a thing, I patented it.

I hate to admit it, but in all honesty, Amazon Books is genius. It’s far more personal.

A friendly librarian-esque employee who can quote Dante’s “Inferno” is far more likely to sell a book than that annoying customer service chat that pops up on every retailer’s website.

Jessica Karl is a junior in English.

On top of this, nearly every store known to man has inventory problems. There is such a fine line between overstocked and understocked, but in true fictional fashion, Amazon Books only needs the bare necessities.

The best thing about it is that the price is right. All books are sold at online prices. Who can say no to that?

Lastly, data is on Amazon’s side. It has years and years of customer analysis — seeing who buys what and where. That’s some Kelley School of Business stuff right there.

Impressively, Amazon Books probably has every last bookstore on this planet singing, “I Wanna Be Like You.” jlkarl@indiana.edu @jkarl26

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It’s a punishment so brutal, it boggles the mind how so many men — and they were all men — could be persuaded to participate in it.

A 19-year-old woman was stoned to death last week in Afghanistan, after she had been charged with adultery for running away with another man after she had been forced into marriage against her will, according to CNN. Video of the gruesome act has since been circulating online. A CNN report suggests that this horrifying form of capital punishment “underlines the widespread problem of violence against women in Afghanistan.” Yet the problem is much larger than the territory of any one country.

Gendered violence — violence that “serves to maintain structural gender inequalities,” according to the Duke University Women’s Center — occurs every day in every country on the planet.

And while it might be controversial to say it, the vast majority of this violence is perpetrated by men against women.

Men’s violence, unlike women’s, is backed up by what author and gender theorist Michael Kaufman calls “a nurturing environment of violence” — that is, patriarchal societies structured hierarchically, with some men having power over others and violence encouraged as a particularly “masculine” pursuit.

Recognizing and acknowledging the reality — and overwhelming unidirectionality — of gender-based violence is an important first step toward ending it.

But those who dare to speak the truth of the situation tend to experience backlash. Women in particular are often subject to men’s efforts to silence them or derail conversations they might try to begin about the violence women live with on a daily basis.

One strategy deployed against attempts, especially by women, to discuss the problem of men’s violence against women is the “not all men” argument, which suggests

Miriam J. Woods is a graduate student.

that, since not all men commit rape, domestic abuse or other forms of violence against women, the subject should not be raised at all.

But let’s not kid ourselves — it isn’t cisgendered men who are sentenced to gang rape as punishment for their brother’s elopement with a woman from the wrong caste, as the Daily Beast reported a 23-year-old woman and her 15-year-old sister in India were in July.

It isn’t cisgendered men who are subjected to forced pregnancy, forced abortion and virginity tests, some of the forms of sexual violence listed in a training program for health care providers developed by Women Against Violence Europe and the United Nations Population Fund.

Acknowledging the fact that the overwhelming majority of acts of gendered violence are perpetrated by cisgendered men does not mean accusing all men of being violent predators.

Of course not all men are rapists, abusers etc. But too many of them are.

Violence against women who dare to make their own choices — such as the stoning of the young woman in Afghanistan last week — is not a problem limited to Afghanistan. It is not something that will go away if the Taliban does.

Men’s violence — against women, children, transgender people and other men — will only end once all men do the difficult work of acknowledging and working to undo the social and cultural foundations of such violence.

This will not be easy work, and it will require men to feel uncomfortable.

But maybe men’s discomfort is a small price to pay for ending gendered violence. woodsmj@indiana.edu @miriamjwoods

THE SCIENCE GUY

Sexism in science Despite how far we’ve come, scientists have yet to solve the problem of sexism.

The trouble with girls in science is “you fall in love with them, they fall in love with you and when you criticize them, they cry,” said Sir Tim Hunt, a University College London biochemist. Though his statements were met with laughter and applause from his audience, the Association of British Science Writers exposed Hunt’s remarks.

As outcry and calls for resignation of Hunt ensued from women and men across various fields, female scientists embraced their distaste of the comments by tweeting pictures of themselves in standard lab safety clothing, from hazmat suits to goggles, with the hashtag #DistractinglySexy. Hunt and several of his colleagues insisted his comments were in jest, not to be taken seriously.

And despite the professor’s support of women entering science, journalists and scientists criticized his statements in ignorance of the challenges women face in science. In response to the outcry, senior faculty at UCL asked Hunt to resign from his position.

Though women surely aren’t distracting the men in science labs, these reactions distract us from the real issues. Focusing on individual cases of sexism blinds us from the larger issues.

Like other fields, science has shifted focus away from blatant discriminatory actions and toward the institutionalized, subconscious effects of prejudice and bias pervading through our habits. The realities of harassment manifest as an unfortunate example of these unnoticed habits. As Laura Lopez, writer for the LA Times, put it, “The problem of sexual harassment in

Hussain Ather is a junior in physics and philosophy.

academia, particularly in the sciences, is much larger than any individual offender.”

When a woman experiences harassment, she faces a number of obstacles in seeking justice. If she reports it to authority figures, will others understand? And, if so, will faculty or administration take action? If a woman follows through on reporting the case, universities might just amount it to nothing.

However, even in light of all the struggles women face in science, the reaction to Hunt’s comments was completely inappropriate. The toxicity of decrying Hunt on social media hastily without an appropriate defense shows that, rather than addressing real issues of sexism, we prefer to hunt down individuals.

In addition, as scientists and journalists looked into the true events of Hunt’s comments, it became apparent the events reported by the ABSW were not completely true. Hunt’s comments might have been taken out of context selectively. Despite this, the ABSW has refused to investigate the issue or give value to these complaints. In response, scientists like Sir Colin Blakemore have resigned from the ABSW, according to Robin McKie of the Guardian.

Reactionary undertones to demonize wrongdoers as public enemies, as with the witch hunt for Hunt, are only unfair ways to chastise others.

We’re still far from solving the real issues in a fair, justified manner. sather@indiana.edu @SHussainAther

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Chamber of Commerce backs LGBT rights

REGION

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

The Indiana Chamber of Commerce will support the addition of sexual orientation and gender identity protections to the state’s civil rights law, it announced Thursday.

It will call on Gov. Mike Pence and legislators, most of whom are Republican, to make the

change to the law.

The chamber’s vote comes less than eight months after Pence signed the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. More than 100 business executives and civic leaders comprise the board of the chamber.

Funds raised to save indigenous languages

By Lyndsay Jones jone sly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

Their beneficiaries are hundreds of miles from Bloomington, but the Language Conservancy still put on a fundraising gala at Deer Park Manor for the preservation of indigenous languages Thursday evening.

Yuliya Manyakina, an event manager with the nonprofit, rushed between rooms Thursday as she made sure all finishing touches were in order — food laid out, artwork, shawls and books set for a silent auction.

“We are expecting at least 50 people so far,” Manyakina said. “We’ve had kind of a low profile in Bloomington, but we’ve been here for at least a decade.”

Manyakina said the Language Conservancy serves communities in Montana and North and South Dakatoa and helps Native American tribes maintain their endangered languages by creating websites, workbooks and dictionaries for schoolaged children.

“Bloomington is the headquarters,” Manyakina said. “We do all of the print work here.”

On Thursday, the conservancy chose to focus on their efforts to preserve the Lakota language. They sold tickets to the gala and dis-

played books on tables.

Language Conservancy Director Wil Meya emphasized the importance of native languages for young Native Americans.

“If they have access to their tribe’s language, they’re healthier psychologically, they’re more productive and the communities are healthier,” Maya said.

“We start doing work with certain languages when the tribes come to us and say, ‘our kids want to learn the language.’”

Meya said he could think of at least three Native American communities that were severely endangered and had only one fluent speaker left.

“All of our communities are endangered,” Meya said. “Bloomington is a great place to do this work. We’re only three hours from South Dakota by plane — that’s like driving to South Bend.”

The conservancy invited Native American flutist and dancer Kevin Locke to perform. Manyakina said she heard he had just come from Turkey for the event.

“It seems like he’s been to more countries than the Pope,” Meya said.

Locke told a narrative before each story, emulating the way the songs would have been performed hundreds of years ago.

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Kevin Locke plays Native American flute songs during a performance for the Supporting Native Voices Gala on Thursday night at Deer Park Manor. The gala was put on by the Language Conservancy to help conserve ancient languages.

When he played the flute, the instrument was husky and trilling. Sometimes he would break into song.

“The songs are very moody and are their own literary form,” Locke said.

“One verse will say something cryptic, and the second verse will explain it.

Like this one, ‘In the heavens beyond, everything will be okay.’”

Clara Perry wandered

between the room with music and a room with more guests and refreshments.

She said someone had told her about the event and she decided to come.

“I paid $25 for my ticket

at the door,” Perry said. “I don’t have ties to anyone Native American — I’m from Colombia. But I like the music, and I like the dancing. I support what they’re doing tonight.”

Beetle threatens ash trees

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

ANNIE GARAU | IDS

BUDDHIST MONK TEACHES AT BLOOMINGTON MONASTERY His Holiness Kyabje Trijang Choktrul Ripoche leads meditation at the Gaden KhachoeShing Monastery. He is visiting Bloomington for 10 days, during which he will teach Lam-rim and other Buddhist teachings. He is the reincarnation of great and enlightened Master H.H. Kyabje Trijanf Donje Chang and one of the leading Tibetan Buddhist Masters of this century, according to the event announcement.

State to fight collection abuse From IDS reports

Indiana will join a nationwide effort to stop debt collection abuse, according to a press release from the Indiana Attorney General.

The project, called Operation Collection Protection, led to 100 actions filed against illegal debt collection at the federal state and local levels, according to the press release.

“The debt collection industry is governed by federal and state laws that aim to make the process more transparent and fair for consumers,” Attorney General Greg Zoeller said in the press release. “My office hears from hundreds of con-

and they work together to implement policy and enforce policies, according to the press release.

By Indiana and federal law, collectors must not use fearinspiring, deceptive or unfair methods, and they may not threaten criminal action, according to the press release.

Nine hundred and twelve debt collection complaints came to the state office of the Attorney General in 2014 and 2015, according to the press release. Debt collection abuse is one of the most common complaints received by the agency.

sumers each year about debt collectors who use threatening, false and illegal tactics to pursue debt. Many of these third-party debt collection agencies operate nationally, so cooperation among federal, state and local partners is key to stopping this abuse.”

The Federal Trade Commission, U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Department of Justice, 17 state regulatory agencies and one Canadian provincial regulatory agency are some of the more than 75 organizations that have joined Operation Collection Protection.

The groups share information and take joint actions,

Cora Henry

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Registering for classes?

7+( $//ĥ385326( 0,125

In about four years, nearly all the ash trees in Indiana will be dead.

A small, metallic, dark green bug — the emerald ash borer — is to blame.

It’s considered “the most destructive forest pest ever seen in North America,” according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service and Michigan State University website. The beetle burrows into tree trunks and destroys important tissues. It can kill a tree in four years.

Originally from Asia, the bug traveled to the United States nestled in ash wood used in cargo ships. First detected in Michigan in 2002, it has since spread to 23 states and parts of Canada. The bug was found in Bloomington in 2013.

“We knew it was coming,” Lee Huss, Bloomington urban forester, said.

Earlier this year, he spent a month assessing about 700 trees and determining the best action to take for each: let it die, treat it or cut it down.

Despite efforts to save the city’s urban forest, Huss said ash tree loss will be substantial. Dr. Cliff Sadof, an entomology professor at Purdue University, predicted about 95 percent of the ash trees in Indiana’s forests will be dead by 2020.

However, that doesn’t mean there won’t be any more trees on city streets.

Huss said Bloomington doesn’t have a large amount of ash trees compared to other Indiana towns — they make up about 10 percent of the urban forest, which includes street and park trees.

“It’s a hiccup, it’s not catastrophic,” he said.

However, it is expensive.

Many of the ash trees aren’t big, so removal costs aren’t extremely high. Neither are insecticide treatments. As those numbers add up, however, the allotted budget can’t stretch to save every tree.

An insecticide is the only way to save an ash tree from the beetle, Sadof said. One injection can last three years, but it costs $10 per inch of the tree’s diameter — so an ash with a 12inch diameter costs $120 to treat. While he said saving trees is more cost effective than cutting them down, Bloomington plans to do more cutting than injecting.

Of the roughly 800 ash trees in the urban forest, the city will remove between 450 and 500 and treat 300.

Huss said 64 were cut last year, and before December 2015, 194 ash trees are expected to be removed. Injections were administered to 53 trees in some of the “hotspot” areas, Huss said.

Most of Bloomington’s ash trees were planted in the 1980s and 1990s to diversify the maple-dominated urban forest, Huss said.

Now, as ash trees are cut down, “aggressive replanting” is happening. The ashes will be replaced by other varieties like honey locust, new American elm and Kentucky coffeetree. That will ultimately increase diversity, Huss said.

“Overall, that’s how we’re making lemonade out of lemons,” he said. “We’re actually introducing more diversity into the forest.”

Most trees will be left to die, after which they will be promptly cut down to avoid injuries or house damage.

The city will lose many older, sturdier trees and their benefits.

“You’re going to lose 50 years of shade,” Huss said.

Homeowners are able to treat the ash trees on their property, but they must shoulder the costs. Sadof said he has helped develop apps like the Purdue Tree Doctor, which people can use to diagnose their trees and see what stage of infestation the tree is in. From there, tree owners can decide whether they want to treat them or have them cut down. Huss said next year is the last chance to treat any ash trees that aren’t infested yet.

“Next year is a really critical year,” he said.

2016 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

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

It’s free. It’s fast.

It’s at myseniorportrait.com

Nov. 18 & 19

A FANTASTIC NEW MINOR AT INDIANA Learn to create, analyze, critique ideas and arguments in image, voice and text.

Works great with Kelley, SPEA, Public Health, Media School majors!

Go to Dept. of English, Ballantine 442 ecomenta@indiana.edu Twitter @CPAIUB

812-855-9737

myseniorportrait.com

Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious Paid Advertising

Baptist (Great Commission) fx church 812-606-4588

fxchurch.com • @fxchurch on twitter Sunday: 10:10 a.m. at Bloomington Playwrights Project, 107 W. Ninth St. f x c h u r c h is foot of the cross, a place where all generations meet to GO KNO SHO GRO in relationship to God and others. Enjoy a casual theater environment with live acoustic music and real-life talks. Street and garage parking is free on Sundays. f x c h u r c h, the cause and fx.

Mat Shockney, Lead Pastor mat.shockney@fxchurch.com Trevor Kirtman, Student Pastor trevor.kirtman@fxchurch.com

Independent Baptist Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 • lifewaybaptistchurch.org

College & Career Age Sunday School Class: 9 a.m. Sunday

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Thursday Campus Bible Study: 7 p.m. * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20

Campus Meeting: Barnabas Society Thursdays at 7 - 8 p.m., Cedar Hall Every other Thursday starting Sept. 3 - Dec. 3 You will be our honored guest! You will find our services to be uplifting and full of practical teaching and preaching by Pastor Steve VonBokern, as well as dynamic, God-honoring music.

Steve VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108, rdhanawa@indiana.edu

Southern Baptist Convention

Episcopal (Anglican) Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954

indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu • Facebook Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed by dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House

Wednesdays: Evening Prayer & Bible Study at 5:30 p.m. at Canterbury House Thursdays: Evening Prayer & Holy Eucharist at 5:15 p.m. at Trinity Church (111 S. Grant St.) Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian community; it is an inter-generational nesting place for all who pass through the halls of Indiana University.

All people are welcome. All people get to participate. There are no barriers to faith or participation. There are no constraints — gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, country of origin, disability or ability, weak or strong. In the end, it’s all about God’s love for us and this world.

All Saints Orthodox Christian Church A parish of the Antiochian Archdiocese of North America – our parish welcomes Orthodox Christians from all jurisdictions around the globe and all Christians of Protestant and Catholic backgrounds as well as seekers of the ancient church. We are a caring and welcoming family following our Lord Jesus Christ.

Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Baldwin, Deacon Marcia Baldwin, Secretary

Sunday: 10:45 a.m. & 7 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Come just as you are, as BBC welcomes you to join us for Sunday morning worship, as we seek to grow together to learn and live the Word.

Come praise, proclaim, and pray with us during our Sunday evening Synergy Service. Need ride?

Phone us!

Don Pierce, Pastor

Christian Highland Village Church of Christ 4000 W. Third St. 812-332-8685 • highlandvillage@juno.com

Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.

Worship, 10:25 a.m., 6 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. *On the second Sunday of each month services are at 10:25 a.m. & 1 p.m.

A place where the pure Gospel is preached.

Where a dedicated body of people assemble to worship, and where souls are devoted to the Lord and His word.

Phil Spaulding and Mark Stauffer, Elders Justin Johnston and Roy Wever, Deacons

Christian (Disciples of Christ) First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459 • fccbloomington.org

Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.

With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy.

All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.

Helen Hempfling, Pastor

Christian Science Christian Science Church

Please join us for these programs at Canterbury House

Mondays and Wednesday: 2 – 4 p.m. Open House with coffee bar & snacks

Tuesdays: 5:30 p.m. Bible study and discussion Second Sunday of every Month: 6 – 8 p.m.

Film Series and Food

Non-Denominational

Orthodox Christian

City Church For All Nations

All Saints Orthodox Christian Church

1200 N. Russell Rd. 812-336-5958 • citychurchfamily.org

Twitter • @ourcitychurch Facebook • City Church For All Nations

Additional opportunities will be available for service projects, social gatherings, Bible study and retreats.

Spiritual direction and pastoral counselling are available by contacting the chaplain.

Saturday: 5:30 p.m.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. & 11:30 a.m.

Chaplain’s Office Hours: Tuesday & Wednesday: 3 - 5 p.m.

Friday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Saturday: 5:30 p.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. & noon

Counseling available by appointment Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Evan Fencl, Outreach Coordinator Victoria Laskey, Community Development Intern Samuel Young, Interfaith Linkage Coordinator

Lutheran (ELCA) Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU Rose House 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474 • lcmiu.org

Facebook • @RoseHouseIU Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. at St. Thomas Lutheran Church.

Wednesday: “Table Talk” Dinner & Spiritual Growth, 6 p.m. at Rose House.

Rose House is home to those seeking a welcoming, inclusive Christian community. All students are invited to our campus center for spiritual (and physical!) nourishment 24/7.

Rose House is an intentionally safe space to reflect on and live out your faith through study, discussions, retreats, service, and more!

Jeff Schacht, Campus Minister Rev. Kelli Skram, Campus Pastor

Starting Sept. 13:

At City Church we are a movement of all races and backgrounds, coming together to love people, build family, lead to destiny. Join us at one of our weekend worship experiences!

David, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor

University Lutheran Church & Student Center 607 E. Seventh St. (Corner of 7th & Fess) 812-336-5387 • indianalutheran.com

facebook.com/ULutheranIU @ULutheranIU on twitter Service Hours: Sunday: Bible Class, 9:15 a.m.

Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.

The Best Meal You'll Have All Week, 6 p.m.

Tuesday & Friday: Service of Morning Prayer, 8 a.m.

Wednesday: Second Best Meal, 6 p.m.

Midweek Service, 7 p.m.

LCMS U Bible study, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday: Graduate Study/Fellowship, 7 p.m.

Pizza Talk in rotating campus living areas, 9 p.m.

University Lutheran Church (U.Lu) is the home LCMS U at Indiana, the campus ministry of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Students, on-campus location, and our Student Center create a hub for daily, genuine Christ-centered community that receives God's gifts of life, salvation, and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ.

time4thinkers.com csmonitor.com bloomingtonchristianscience.com

Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington

Noëlle Lindstrom, IU Christian Science Organization Liaison brownno@indiana.edu

Interdenominational Cru 900 E. Seventh St., Rm 776 812-320-3710 • iucru.com

Facebook: Cru at Indiana University Twitter: @iucru Thursday: 8:30 p.m., usually Woodburn 100 Cru is an international, interdenominational Christian organization. We are focused on helping to build spiritual movements everywhere, so that everyone knows someone who follows Jesus. We offer a large weekly group meeting, bible studies, events, out reaches, discipleship, retreats, prayer, and worship. Cru – caring community passionate about connecting people to Jesus Christ.

Tony Hagerman, Megan York, Mark Johnson

For membership in the Religious Directory please contact us at ads@idsnews.com.

The deadline for next Friday's Directory is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

eccbloomington.org • cxiu.org Sundays: Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Connexion: 6 p.m.

Join with students from all areas of campus at ECC on Sundays at 6 p.m. for Connexion — a Non-denominational service just for students, featuring worship, teaching, and a free dinner.

We strive to support, encourage, and build up students in Christian faith during their time at IU and we'd love to get to know you!

Josiah Leuenberger, Director of University Ministries Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

The Life Church

Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

Stressed about classes, relationships, life?

The heart of Christian Science is Love.

Feel and understand God's goodness.

Connexion / Evangelical Community Church

Lutheran (LCMS)

2425 E. Third St. 812-332-0536

Sunday: 10 a.m.

Wednesday: 7 p.m.

Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m.

Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m.

Sunday: Matins 8:50 a.m.

Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m.

Opportunities for Fellowship

Bloomington Baptist Church 111 S. Kimble Dr. 812-332-5817 • bbcin.org

6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600 allsaintsbloomington.org

2420 E. Third St. 812-339-4456 bloomingtonmenno.org • Facebook

Sunday: 5 p.m.

A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God. Ross Martinie Eiler rossmartinieeiler@gmail.com

Non-Denominational Sacred Heart Church 410 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-272-6494

sacredheartbloomington.com facebook.com/sacredheartbloomington sacredheartbtown@gmail.com Sunday: 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday: 6 p.m. potluck dinner We are a community of misfits that welcome all to join us. If you don't go to church, have left the church, or thinking of leaving the church come pay us a visit. We are a simple church that desires to Act Justly, Love Mercy, and Walk Humbly.

Brandon Shurr, Pastor Jessica Shurr, Pastor

3575 N. Prow Rd. 812-339-5433

lifeministries.org Sunday: 10 a.m.

Wednesday: 6:45 p.m. * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

The Life Church is a multi-cultural, multigenerational, gathering of believers who seek to show Gods love through discipleship. We welcome everyone with open arms.

Mike & Detra Carter, Pastors

Redeemer Community Church 600 W. Sixth St. 812-269-8975

redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown @RedeemerBtown on twitter Sunday: 11 a.m.

Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

The Salvation Army 111 N. Rogers St. 812-336-4310 • bloomingtonsa.org

Facebook: The Salvation Army Bloomington Indiana Twitter: @SABtown & @SABtownStore

6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600

allsaintsbloomington.org Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m.

Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m.

Sunday: Matins 8:50 a.m.

Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m.

A parish of the Antiochian Archdiocese of North America – our parish welcomes Orthodox Christians from all jurisdictions around the globe and all Christians of Protestant and Catholic backgrounds as well as seekers of the ancient church. We are a caring and welcoming family following our Lord Jesus Christ.

Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Baldwin, Deacon Marcia Baldwin, Secretary

Presbyterian (USA) First Presbyterian Church 221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 812-332-1514 • fpcbloomington.org

Facebook • @1stPresBtown Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship Serivces We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study and stimulating fellowship.

Ukirk at IU is a Presbyterian Church for all students. Contact Mihee Kim-Kort at miheekk@gmail.com Andrew Kort, Pastor Katherine Strand, Music Director Christopher Young, Organist

Roman Catholic St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 • hoosiercatholic.org

Facebook: Hoosier Catholic Students at St. Paul Newman Center Weekend Mass Times Saturday: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m.

Spanish Mass Sunday, 12:30 p.m.

Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Weekday Mass Times Monday - Thurday: 7:20 a.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:15 p.m.

Individual Reconciliation Monday - Friday: 4 - 5 p.m.

We welcome all; We form Catholics in their faith, We nurture leaders with Christian values; We promote social outreach and justice, We reflect the face of Christ at Indiana University.

Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Jude McPeak, O.P., Campus Minister Fr. Raymond-Marie Bryce, O.P., Associate Pastor

United Methodist Open Hearts * Open Minds * Open Doors

St. Mark’s United Methodist Church 100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788

stmarksbloomington.org

Sunday: Sunday School for All Ages, 10 a.m.

Coffee fellowship, 10:30 a.m.

Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.

We are a multi-generational congregation that offers both contemporary and traditional worship. We live our our mission: "To preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ and meet human needs in His name without discrimination."

Everyone is welcome at The Salvation Army.

Lt. Sharyn Tennyson, Pastor/Corps Officer

Sunday Schedule 9:30-10:30 a.m.: Breakfast 9:15-10:15 a.m.: Adult Sunday School Classes 9:30-10:15 a.m.: Celebration! Children’s & Family Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Sanctuary Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Children & Youth Sunday School Classes Evening Worship every 2nd Sunday @ 6 p.m.

Jimmy Moore, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor

Vineyard Community Church

The Open Door

2375 S. Walnut St. 812-336-4602

Burskirk Chumley Theater 114 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-0223

bloomingtonvineyard.com Facebook: Vineyard Community Church Bloomigton, Indiana @BtownVineyard on twitter Sunday: 10 a.m.

opendoorfumc.org Facebook • fumcbopendoor Sunday: 11:15 a.m. @ the Buskirk Chumley Theater Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. @ Bloomington Sandwhich Co (118 E. Kirkwood) for Jubilee College Ministry

Haven't been to church lately? Now is a great time to get re-connected! Vineyard is part of an international association of churches dedicated to reaching communities with biblical messages in a relaxed, contemporary setting. We offer Sundays at 10 a.m. We have small groups that meet during the week, too. Call for more information, or check out our website. We are located on S Walnut St. behind T&T Pet Supply, look for the silo on our building. Dress is casual.

The Open Door is an alternative worship experience of the First United Methodist Church, and is located in the iconic Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The Open Door is about hospitality, worship, and service. We are truly open to all. We are passionate about Christ centered worship. We love to serve the Bloomington community.

David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor Tom Rude, Associate Pastor D.A. Schunk, Youth Pastor Lisa Schunk, Children’s Ministry Director

Mark Fenstermacher, Lead Pastor Stacee Fischer Gehring, Associate Pastor Travis Jeffords, Worship Leader Sarah Sparks-Franklin, College Ministry

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ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

IU alumnus Will Shortz continued his discussion about enigmatology Thursday evening at the Lilly Library. Shortz cited Sam Loyd, “The Puzzle King,” as his inspiration and driving force in the industry of crossword making.

Crossword puzzle editor talks inspiration Cora Henry corahenr@indiana.edu | @coraghenry

At “Sam Loyd: Puzzle King,” IU alumnus and puzzle-maker Will Shortz explained what makes Loyd’s puzzles great. At first they seem impossible, but with a clever twist or trick they become obvious, Shortz said.

Loyd, born in 1841, created mathematical and logic puzzles for newspapers and tradecards. An example of one of his puzzles is to the side, and these are the instructions: using only straight lines, connect the nine dots above without picking up the pen.

The puzzle only takes four lines for the dots to connect.

Loyd’s puzzles were usually visual — several involve moving three cards with pictures so a certain shape, such as a horse, appears.

An exhibit at Lilly Library presents many of Loyd’s creations, such as the original newspaper pages in which they appeared and wooden or cardstock versions of physi-

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disabilities,” according to the report.

Since the apartments opened, Gilmore said there has been a 65-percent drop in emergency room visits and an 88-percent drop in incarcerations for its residents. He said getting people into their own homes is cheaper than letting them

» ATO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

assistance from the IU property management and relocation department, the former residents were able to acquire housing elsewhere for the

cal puzzles. Many of the objects on display came from Shortz’s personal collection.

Shortz edits crosswords for the New York Times and is the host on National Public Radio’s Sunday Puzzle.

“More than anything else, it was Sam Loyd who made me want to pursue a career in puzzles,” Shortz said.

At Thursday’s talk, Shortz said when he first read an article about Loyd, he thought, “I would like to be like that guy.”

Becoming like Loyd required Shortz to solve a seemingly impossible problem of his own — how to make a living through puzzles.

“Having a career in puzzles has always been my life’s dream,” Shortz said. “In the eighth grade, I wrote a paper on what I wanted to do with my life, and it was to be a professional puzzle-maker.”

When he came to IU, Shortz only joked about studying puzzles, but then he discovered the Independent Major Program.

Unsure he wanted to create his own major, he went to see an IMP counselor, and in that first meeting she made it sound like it would be difficult to create the enigmatology major.

“I remember coming out of the office determined that this was what I wanted to do,” Shortz said.

He took classes from professors in linguistics, English, mathematics and journalism.

At IU, Shortz was a member of a fraternity. He said he was “semi-cool.” If other students knew what he studied, Shortz said they generally thought studying enigmatology was interesting. He said he remembers one conversation, however, in which a fellow student said they thought Shortz was studying entomology, the study of insects, for most of the conversation.

Even during his senior year, Shortz did not wholly think it was possible to make a career in puzzles.

He said he planned to study law, go into practice for 10

years and then retire and make puzzles.

The spring of his senior year in 1974, he wrote the puzzle companies to request a summer job.

One magazine responded and hired him to edit crosswords.

“Here I was, as an editor — I was making money,” Shortz said. “That let me see how I could have a career making puzzles as an editor.”

He started law school at the University of Virginia but wrote his parents in the spring of his first year to say he had decided to drop out to go into puzzles.

“My mom wrote me a long letter why that was a bad idea,” Shortz said. He finished law school.

Instead of sitting for the Bar exam, he found a job with Penny Press, a crossword magazine company.

In 1993, he became crossword editor at the New York Times, and in 1987, NPR invited him to become puzzlemaster on Weekend Edition.

stay on the street.

“We want people to go home,” he said. “To be home, to have a home.”

The Rapid Re-Housing program helps families seeking homes with living expenses for up to three months. The families are also given support with budgeting and jobs. According to Gilmore’s presentation, the program housed 176 people, including 55 children, in 104

households. Shalom’s case management program also helps people get into their own homes, and a street outreach program that began in 2014 provides support to people still on the street who may need help.

Six downtown resource officers from the Bloomington Police Department were chosen at the same time to help reduce incarceration numbers.

“We now have people out there seven days a week,” Gilmore said.

Additionally, Shalom offers two meals per day, showers, laundry services, phone access, short term storage and other services.

Bloomington resident Erica Kraemer said Shalom helped her get off the street.

“I get to sleep comfortably in bed now at night,”

she said.

Another resident, Rob Kimmel, also benefits from the shelter’s efforts. He said he has been involved with the shelter on and off for the past 11 years. With a caseworker’s help, he’s gotten insurance and can now go to a doctor instead of the ER. “Without Shalom, I don’t know where I’d be now,” he said. “They’ve just done a lot for me.”

remainder of this semester and into next year.”

It is still unclear what will be done with the empty house.

“There is no open bidding war for unhoused fraternities to take an empty

house,” said Louis Rothstein, the vice president of risk management for the Interfraternity Council.

“Whoever runs the housing corporation has the final say when it comes to that.”

The housing corporation

has the choice to rent the house to a different student organization, Steve Veldkamp, assistant dean of students, said in an email.

The organization that may take the house must be recognized and regis-

tered within the University, according to city zoning requirements.

The IU chapter of Alpha Tau Omega disbanded following the release of a sexually explicit video on Twitter.

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Every week, he challenges the country with puzzles such as this one, from NPR’s Weekend Edition on April 5, 2015: “Given a standard calculator with room for 10 digits, what is the largest whole number you can register on it?”

The answer isn’t 9,999,999,999. Though it seems impossible at first, with a twist and a trick, the answer is obvious.

“If you key in 709,009 and turn the calculator upside down, it will read ‘GOOGOL,” a one with a hundred zeros after it.

it,” Stollenwerk said.

One overlooked female figure in the business is Dorothy Fields, who wrote the lyrics for “Sweet Charity” as well as multiple other Broadway productions and Hollywood movies, Stollenwerk said.

“Many 1930s musicals may seem creaky today, but Fields’ witty and charming lyrics have far outlasted some of the films that gave birth to them,” Stollenwerk said. “Fields’ lyrics for ‘Sweet Charity’ were astonishingly fresh and contemporary for a woman who was 60.”

Gennaro said Fields’ lyrics take on an entirely different meaning infused with female sexuality when mixed with Bob Fosse’s choreography.

“What Fosse ends up doing with this lyric is to fill it in with the body,” Gennaro said.

“What is said is very different from what is presented through the language of the body.”

Fosse spent a lot of time researching dance halls like the Fandango Ballroom before he started his choreography, Gennaro said.

Gennaro quoted Fosse: “The remaining half dozen dance halls in New York were as close to prostitution as anything you could find.”

One of the members of the original Broadway production said the number “Big Spender” was the point in the show that most implies the dance hall hostesses are prostitutes. Lyrics such as “I can show you a good time” and “spend a little time with me,” combined with the dancers’ beckoning gestures and movements, lend themselves to such interpretation.

Gennaro said the actions of the other dance hall girls serve as a contrast to Charity’s character. She is a big-hearted girl who is simply working at the Fandango to try to follow her dreams of being in show business, she said. "‘Sweet Charity’ is an interesting collaboration between Dorothy Fields’ lyrics and what Bob Fosse did with the choreography of the numbers, which are two very different things,” Gennaro said.

» MESSEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 memorandum of opposition to this motion Sept. 30. In this document, Adams argued Maryan’s defense would not be at risk any more than in usual court proceedings.

Adams argued alibis, self-defense notions and entrapment accusations are often disclosed during the preparation for trial.

Adams also stated in the memorandum that the ex parte request could cause more unnecessary expense and the state has a strong interest in protecting the public from unneeded expenditures. However, Maryan argued it is the “best way to protect against unnecessary expenditures for investigative and expert expense,” according ot court documents.

Judge Stewart granted the ex parte trial, but by the Indiana Rules of Trial Procedure the identity of expert witnesses as well as their opinions will be subject to discovery.

Though Adams’ memorandum didn’t succeed he wasn’t shocked.

“It’s just pieces moving around the chess board,” he said. “It doesn’t surprise me.”

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Members of the IU wrestling team practice pins and escapes during a practice on Wednesday afternoon. The team will open their season this Saturday at the Eastern Michigan Open

HEADLOCKED AND LOADED IU wrestling travels to Eastern Michigan in first meet of the 2015-16 season Saturday

By Ryan Schuld ryan.schuld@yahoo.com | @RSCHULD

TOP Freshman Norman Conley goes through warm-ups during practice Wednesday afternoon.

BOTTOM Redshirt junior Nate Jackson holds down his partner during a practice on Wednesday.

Jackson competed in the NCAA Championships last year and said he is looking forward to competing this weekend.

The last time IU participated in the Eastern Michigan Athletics Open was during the 2011-12 season. However, to start the 2015-16 season, the Hoosiers will travel to Ypsilanti, Michigan, on Saturday, Nov. 7, to compete against other top schools in the nation.

In the 2011 event, IU’s Matt Plowless took the title in the 197-pound weight class.

IU will be hosts for the first time this season at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, in the University Gym against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville.

Last season was a strenuous year for the team, with a bright spot of Taylor Walsh’s finshing second in the NCAA Championships.

“Difficult, it was a difficult year,” IU Coach Duane Goldman said. “We had a good freshman class that we redshirted, and as a result we ended up having six walk-ons in our starting lineup.”

Despite the tough season, Goldman said many positive things were taken from the year, including increased chemistry between the wrestlers.

“I think in a lot of ways it made out team closer,” Goldman said. “They had to rely on each other and know that everybody has a role.”

Throughout the off-season, the wrestlers have worked hard together and separately to better prepare for the season ahead. Realizing everyone has a role is something Goldman said he has seen translate to this season.

Goldman said he sees a great attitude and willingness to work hard and continue improving for the upcoming season.

In the offseason, the team brought on new assistant coach Travis Pascoe.

Pascoe wrestled at Nebraska and qualified for the NCAA Championships four times. He also has prior coaching experience with Fresno State, Oregon State and Brown.

Goldman said he wanted an upper strength coach with some valuable coaching at the college level to bring to the program.

This year’s team is young, similar to last season. Despite many freshman redshirts redshirting last season, they are still freshmen with little time on a mat in a college wrestling atmosphere.

“We may start as many as seven freshmen in our lineup,” Goldman said.

“So, while that may be good for the future, they are still pretty young.”

The youth does not stop the team from the desire to accomplish many things this season, including catching the nation’s attention.

“Hungry,” redshirt junior Nate Jackson said. “We were hungry last year and still have to make a name for ourselves now.”

Wrestling in the Big Ten is a

IU WRESTLING Eastern Michigan Open Saturday, Nov. 7, Ypsilanti, Michigan challenge that the team embraces.

“Ruthless,” redshirt sophomore Luke Blanton said. “Every match is tough, wrestling top guys in the nation. You have to fight for every point.”

Goldman said he firmly believes the majority of the top wrestlers choose to wrestle in the Big Ten. “It’s where the big dogs run,” Goldman said. “The big players, in general, go to the Big Ten.” Blanton said he wants the team to find ways to get more Big Ten wins in the dual meets. He said he believes it would provide a great confidence boost for the team.

Jackson, an NCAA Championship participant last season, has taken one thing away from Walsh, an NCAA runner-up for IU last season.

“I am not really a pinner, and Taylor was a prolific pinner,” he said. “I have taken some things this year so I can get some pins and put some guys away this year.”

While having excitement to start the season, Blanton and Jackson said nerves and anxiety are things that still affect wrestlers when approaching the first match of the season.

Blanton said he always has nerves during the weigh-in process due to having to make his weight. Also, anxiety racks up during warm-ups, but he said it disappears the second he hits the mat.

Jackson said his faith and prayer routine help him relax and get in the zone before getting on the mat for each match.

“I am anxious and nervous until I pray,” Jackson said. “I pray before every match and then everything is good, but until I am centered, it’s all over the place.”

Blanton will not be wrestling this weekend due to an injury he suffered at the beginning of the season.

“I sprained my ankle the first practice of the season,” he said. “I could have possibly wrestled this weekend, but we decided it was best to play it safe.”

Despite any nervous feelings entering Saturday, the team will enter the Convocation Center in Ypsilanti, Michigan, with plenty of excitement and expectation to compete.

“Really excited, really excited,” Jackson said. “We should be right up there, with our redshirts and our starting lineup, we should at least be the top three.”

Big Ten foe Ohio State will be at the EMU Open, and the team is open to an early-season challenge.

“I think Ohio State is there, and I think they have the No. 1 ranked guy in my way,” Jackson said. “If he wrestles then I’m down, I’m ready.”

8

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, N O V. 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

FOOTBALL

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU opens season with preseason exhibition game IU (0-0) vs. Slippery Rock (0-0) 2 p.m. Nov. 8

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey

IDS FILE PHOTO

Defensive end Nick Mangieri takes down Rutgers quarterback Chris Laviano in the first half of game play at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 3.

IU welcomes physical Iowa

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu | @BrodyMillerIDS

Coming off four consecutive losses and having players begin to hit walls physically as the season drags on, the bye last week provided IU football with an opportunity to refresh and reload.

Players who have seen the field consistently were able to do less hitting and take strain off their shoulders and necks. They did some lifting and some work on stretching and rehab.

These next two weeks IU will play host to two teams IU Coach Kevin Wilson considers to be strong, runoriented teams: Iowa and Michigan. The first of these physical contests comes 3:30 p.m. Saturday when the undefeated No. 9 Hawkeyes come to Bloomington.

“Big Ten football in the month of November is physical football,” Wilson said.

“So we’ll see if we’ve got the toughness and mental maturity to play tougher down the

stretch.”

This is an Iowa offense that pounds the ball on the ground consistently yet still does it efficiently. The Hawkeyes are third in the Big Ten in rushing attempts and fourth in yards per carry.

They may not put the ball in quarterback C.J. Beathard’s hands to pass a lot — Iowa has the fewest pass attempts in the conference — but he still does it efficiently.

Beathard ranks highly in quarterback rating, yards per attempt and completion percentage. He also has yet to lose as the starting quarterback. He is now 9-0 dating back to his one start last season against Purdue.

He is currently dealing with a groin injury, so Iowa Coach Kirk Ferentz has said he is working backup quarterback Tyler Wiegers with the first team to be prepared.

When Wilson talks about the Iowa offense, he talks about how the crew complements each other. The first thing mentioned is usually

Iowa’s old-school power run attack.

“That goes back to the Oline, which Coach Kirk and his son Brian, and the job they do,” he said. “His son Brian does a heck of a job with the line.”

At the same time, Wilson said he doesn’t know if it’s a great offensive line group, but they are better together than they are independently.

He said the tight ends complement the offensive line well and then the “hard-running running backs” come down with one-on-one opportunities.

That sets up Beathard for play action pass opportunities he can take advantage of.

The running game faltered last week against Maryland, though. Much like junior running back Jordan Howard, Iowa leading rusher Jordan Canzeri suffered an ankle injury Oct. 17 against Northwestern and has not played since. Ferentz has said he has been happy

IU (4-4) vs. Iowa (8-0) 3:30 p.m. Nov. 7 with performances from other backs in rotation, yet Iowa only ran for 110 yards on 44 attempts in the aforementioned Maryland game.

While the IU defense has struggled as of late, Ferentz said he had respect for the Hoosier front seven as he pointed out the big, physical players IU trots out.

“These guys, they move a lot, they’ve got a lot of different looks, things they’ll throw at you,” he said. “We have to be really on top of our game.”

During a time in which IU football has been receiving more time on national TV, Wilson has spoken fondly of how it has helped recruiting and added exposure. That exposure only means so much to him.

“We need to get W’s, though,” Wilson said. “I can guarantee you that.”

IU will play at Assembly Hall for the first time in 2015-16 when it faces Division-II Slippery Rock in an exhibition Sunday at 2 p.m.

Sunday’s exhibition will mark the official start to IU Coach Teri Moren’s second season in Bloomington.

Moren has promised the Hoosiers will play at a much faster tempo in year two under her reign.

“One of the things about Tyra Buss is that she wants to get it and go,” Moren said.

“She wants to drive it as hard as she can or get it to her wings. We’re going to play faster, but the catch in that will be if we can play faster and still take care of the basketball.”

Slippery Rock will also serve as the first game in which sophomore star Buss will play point guard for the Hoosiers. Buss averaged 11.7 points per game in her freshman year on the wing after finishing her high school career as Illinois’ all-time leading scorer. Buss’ involvement as IU’s point guard will allow the Hoosiers to play faster.

“I’m really looking forward to it,” Buss said. “It was a little different last year because I used to always have

Top-10 Hoosiers battle Tigers in 2nd away meet hmhernan@indiana.edu | @haileyh27

IU (3-5) at Auburn (1-0) 11:30 a.m. Nov. 7

The IU men’s swimming and diving team is out to defend its win last season against Auburn, while the women said they hope to avenge their 16-point loss.

Last year the Hoosier men were victorious against the Tigers, 149-91, and the women lost, 129-113. On Saturday, the teams say they hope to return from the dual meet with two wins.

“The men are ready for us,” IU Coach Ray Looze said. “The loss last year

didn’t sit well with Auburn.

For the women, we want to get revenge for last season’s loss. We ended up better than them at the end of the season, and I felt like we were the better team.”

Last weekend, the men defeated Tennessee and Kentucky but lost to North Carolina, keeping IU in the No. 9 spot. The women beat

MEN’S SOCCER

From IDS reports

IU men’s soccer entered Wednesday, the final day of the regular season, in fifth place in the Big Ten. By the time the night ended, IU had risen to second in the final standings.

That means IU will be the No. 2 seed in the Big Ten Tournament and will play at

least a quarterfinal match this Sunday against Wisconsin.

The two teams last played each other Oct. 31 in Bloomington. The Hoosiers won 1-0.

In IU’s last 10 games, it has lost once and tied once while outscoring its opponents 19-5 during that stretch.

The Hoosiers have been led by senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen, who leads

the team with seven goals this season, including four in the last 10 games. He also has five assists during that stretch.

Junior goalkeeper Colin Webb and the IU defense have posted six shutouts during the 10-game stretch, and sophomore center defender Grant Lillard has also scored three goals and recorded three assists during that stretch while

leading the IU back line.

If IU manages to beat Wisconsin, and Ohio State loses its quarterfinal match Sunday, the semifinals and finals will be played at Bill Armstrong Stadium next weekend. If not, the final two rounds will take place at Ohio State.

Michael Hughes

SEE EXHIBITION, PAGE 11

SWIM & DIVE

By Hailey Hernandez

Hoosiers ready for Big Ten tournament quarterfinals

the ball in my hands — I was a point guard ever since I was little. It was definitely a change playing the wing and not always having the ball.

Having that responsibility of running the offense and seeing the players is definitely going to be important for me.”

Slippery Rock comes to Bloomington following an 11-16 season, including a 7-15 mark in Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference play. “The Rock” brings back three of its top four leading scorers from last year’s campaign, including senior guards Taylor Siggers and Erica Aiello.

Slippery Rock’s backcourt duo averaged a combined 20.6 points per game and 5.2 assists per game in 2014-2015.

The Rock will have to replace their leading scorer and rebounder from last year’s team, as SRU lost 5-foot-11 wing D’Asia Chambers to graduation. Chambers nearly averaged a double-double last season with 16.8 points per game and 9.6 rebounds per game.

SEE AUBURN, PAGE 11

THE MEDIA SCHOOL INDIANA UNIVERSITY

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, N O V. 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

One-man play examines legacy of Steve Jobs

ARTS

Cardinal Stage Company’s production of “The Agony & The Ecstasy of Steve Jobs” opened Thursday night the at Ivy Tech Waldron Arts Center.

Written by playwright Mike Daisey, the show examines how Steve Jobs’ obsessions

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

and inventions led to the formation of today’s “tech-centered” culture, according to a press release Performances will run through Nov. 22 at various times. Ticket prices vary and can be found online at cardinalstage.org.

Composers from four universitities to give concerts

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

“CANTATE DOMINO” Members of the NOTUS Contemporary Vocal Ensemble sing “Cantate Domino” during a concert Thursday night in Auer Hall. The concert was conducted by Dominick DiOrio, an assistant professor of choral conducting at IU.

Artists prepare for fall show

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Last year, three of the premiere crafting groups of Bloomington joined in one location to present a holiday event filled with handmade goods.

The second annual Artisan Guilds of Bloomington Holiday Show will take place 4 to 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Bloomington Monroe County Convention Center.

The show unites three once separate groups: the Indiana Glass Guild, the Local Clay Potters’ Guild and the Bloomington Spinners & Weavers Guild, for a massive event that includes purchasable craft, demonstrations, music and the opportunity to speak with the artisans.

Karen Green Stone, president of Local Clay, said the success of last year’s event demonstrated how many people responded well to this collaborative event.

“People have been incredibly helpful since we started,” Stone said. “The people at the convention center said, ‘We’ve been trying to get you here for years!’ Last year, Downtown

Bloomington awarded us the Shining Star Award for pulling off this incredible show.”

Stone said according to clicker data from the Local Clay section, last year’s event attracted nearly 3,000 customers and the group is excited to see just as much traction with this year’s event.

Some of the groups within the Artisan Guilds have changed during the last year.

For example, Indiana Glass Guild expanded to welcome artisans from outside Bloomington, Stone said.

In 2013, Local Clay lost one of its members, Jim Kemp. This year, one of his pieces has been donated to the show in order to be auctioned off.

“There’s a Jim Kemp Memorial Fund that helps emerging artists, and one of the ways it’s being funded is this person is donating a gigantic plate of Jim’s that’s going to be auctioned off,” Stone said. “This is a piece that’s got to be three feet in diameter, and it will be set up in the show.”

Karin Lauderback, full show coordinator for the spinners and weavers, said music and food just add to the experience the holiday

show provides.

“I love having the three shows under one roof and hope to find some free moments to visit the other two shows,” Lauderback said.

“The music in the lobby will provide visitors a chance to relax and enjoy local performers. The Artisan Café will be open both days of the show, and I am hoping to try something from the menu.”

The event showcases the three guilds’ distinctive crafts while allowing personal connections with the people who make them, Lauderback said.

“People who attend this show will be able to see and purchase both functional and decorative art, talk with the artists and see the tools and techniques used in creating the work,” Lauderback said.

“It also provides the community an opportunity to purchase quality handcrafted gifts and support the local artists.”

One of the veteran spinners and weavers, Robin Edmundson, said she joined the guild during her time in graduate school and immediately latched on to the group because of the connection to where her products began.

“It’s a back to the

GUILD’S HOLIDAY SHOW 4 to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Bloomington Monroe County Convention Center beginning thing — it’s nice to know where things come from and it’s nice to know how things are made,” Edmundson said. “All through history, we’ve worn clothes, but not all through history could we go to the store and buy them. Who makes them?

Where does that yarn come from? Can I do it too?”

She said she takes pride in the fact that her products are the kind no machine and no other person can produce and seeing others do the same at shows like this make each experience a special one.

“It’s fabulous getting all these people together,” Edmundson said. “Fine craft shows in general are amazing places to see where people have gone over the year. The colors that people are doing, the thing that they’re experimenting with — it’s a wonderful way to see what’s out there and then be able to talk to them about that creative process.”

Musicians from four universities in the Midwest will collaborate in two days of concerts to present the work of student composers at the Midwest Composer’s Symposium, presented by the Jacobs School of Music.

“The whole idea is to make a connection, to share the composing experience and to make the Midwest area become a unity,” IU professor of composition P.Q. Phan said.

The event features performers and composers from IU, University of Cincinnati, University of Iowa and University of Michigan. The concerts are at 8 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m., 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Saturday in Auer Hall.

The Midwest Composer’s Symposium began in 1948, and the host school rotates each year.

The event includes performances by the New Music Ensemble, the Brass Choir, NOTUS: Contemporary Vocal Ensemble, the Wind Ensemble, the Percussion Ensemble and the Chamber Orchestra.

David Dzubay, director of the New Music Ensemble and chair of the composition department, said he is excited the performers, composers and faculty work together.

“It’s a terrific chance for students and faculty to get together and for student composers and performers to make new friends,” Dzubay said.

Phan, an organizer of the symposium, said it is helpful for student composers.

The compositions are usually premiered at the event.

“This is a luxurious opportunity in a way, because when a student writes for an orchestra the student can’t necessarily get an ensemble to play it for them,” Phan said.

Not only does the event

COMPOSER CONCERTS 8 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m., 4 p.m., 8 p.m. Saturday, Auer Hall demonstrate the different styles of each university, but it also has a variety of students from the music school, including undergraduate, master’s and doctoral students, Phan said.

Although the Midwest Composer’s Symposium features performances from each university, it is not a competition, Phan said.

“What I’m looking forward to the most is to hear what artists from other schools can offer,” Phan said. “We encourage each other to know each other as friends and learn from each other.”

The collaboration allows for the students and faculty to have a fresh viewpoint and to compare and contrast, Phan said, so they can understand what they can and cannot do yet.

The symposium also allows musicians to improve by performing new music, Phan said.

“They learn how to dissect a new piece better,” Phan said.

“For performers, when they play a traditional composition, they tend to replicate it by ear, but with a new piece, it’s like, ‘Hey, I’ve never heard this thing before.’”

Phan said the participation of so many large ensembles is one of the most incredible things about IU, because each ensemble wants the university to be a good host and represent what the music school can do.

“It’s so important, not only because of its history, but because of its possibility to make a wonderful relationship among universities in the same area,” Phan said.

“It’s so important because it’s the only time that our students can get a peek of what other universities are doing.”

Experience

Florist balances positive and negative Climbing at Hoosier Heights

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

In early June, New York indie-folk project Florist posted a Facebook update about its in-the-works debut album. A small picture offered a title and a status update — “the birds outside mastered,” with a caption reading, “our album is done. stay tuned.”

The full-length was delayed, though, and five months later it still hasn’t seen release. But the artist behind the project, 21-yearold Emily Sprague, kept writing and recording songs, five of which have seen the light of day on a new EP, “Holdly,” released Oct. 30.

Florist is touring now in support of “Holdly,” with a show scheduled for 8 p.m.

Sunday at the Bishop. Tickets for the 18-plus show are available at thebishopbar. com for $8.

That full-length Florist album is “coming out soon,” Sprague said in an email.

In the meantime, “Holdly” gave her a chance to work with lighter material.

“It was a lot of fun for me to have something with less weight,” she said. “The full length is really heavy I think.

It’s definitely different than ‘Holdly.’”

“Holdly” is Florist’s fourth release in over two years, following a single and a pair of other EPs. It’s the project’s first release via indie rock label Double Double Whammy.

While nobody involved in Florist has any interest in making music for the attention, Double Double Whammy did give them a platform to reach more people, Sprague said.

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Florist, an indie-folk project from Brooklyn, New York, is on tour promoting their new album “Holdly” and will play Sunday at the Bishop.

Lyrically, “Holdly” balances life’s positive and negative elements, she said.

On album opener “Vacation,” she sings, “If I’ve been in love before, and I’m pretty sure I have, I’m pretty sure that my house can burn down, down to the ground tomorrow.”

On “Cool and Refreshing,” she puts it more simply: “It’s terrifying, it’s totally fine.”

“A lot of the lyrics on ‘Holdly’ are about being at peace with and embracing the things that are inherently and inevitably upsetting,” she said. “I like to be aware of those things, and I think it’s important to not glorify them, but to acknowledge them alongside the things that make you most happy or calm.”

Sprague said the EP’s title comes from a similar place.

She noticed how often the

words “hold” and “holy” appeared in her lyrics, she said, and created a portmanteau of the two, which also lends itself to one of the song titles.

Both those words have constantly changing meanings in her lyrics, she said, and she wants to leave some interpretation up to the listener.

“For me, though, things that are holy and things that you hold/hold you have so much in common,” she said. “One can give the other meaning, and they both can take meaning away, leave you blinded, or give you hope.”

Sprague also makes visual art, including artwork for Florist releases. And though she doesn’t share it as often as she shares her songs she decided to put together a book of her art, which fans can buy at shows on this tour, she said.

FLORIST SHOW Tickets $8 8 p.m. Sunday, the Bishop Florist’s spot in the indie music world also has a community element. Sprague is part of the Epoch, a Brooklyn-based artist collective that also includes rising indie projects like Eskimeaux, Told Slant and Bellows. The artists behind the projects often play in each other’s bands, and Sprague said that community has been important to her.

“I remember seeing Bellows play for the first time, and I just lost it because I had no idea people like that existed, playing music like that,” she said. “Everyone in all of those bands are now my closest friends. I live in New York City because of them. We help each other out; it’s really important.”

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, N O V. 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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ELKINS APARTMENTS

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2, 3, 4, & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016.

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3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo.

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Houses & apts. for Aug., 2016. 2-8 BR, great locations. 812-330-1501 www.gtrentalgroup.com Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

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Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com *** For 2015-2016 *** 1 blk. North of Campus.

4 BR, 2 BA, A/C, D/W, W/D, dining rm. & liv. rm., micro. $465/mo. each. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR apt. $495/mo.

Located at 800 N. Grant St. Some furniture incl.

812-716-0355

Houses

!!2016: 5,4,3 BR houses.

W/D, A/C, D/W. Near Campus. 812-325-7888

Apply today for Fall 2016.

Avail. Aug. ‘16. 3 BR for 3 people max. Beautifully deco. home w/ ALL utils. incl. in package deal. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628

Fem. rmmte. 2 BR apt. all utils. except elec. W/D, cable/wifi incl. $629/mo.

317-777-1965

430 435

Appliances Top styler curling shells! $16, negotiable. ngutermu@indiana.edu

Electronics

128 GB iPad Mini 3 w/ screen protector, leather case, & keyboard. $450, neg. tuengo@indiana.edu

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

Asus 21.5” LCD monitor.

Built in speakers, HDMI port. $75. kagutayl@indiana.edu AT&T 4G LTE mobile Wi-Fi hotspot. $45 hz8@indiana.edu

Young tabby kitten.

Spayed w/ rabies shot.

Rehoming fee of $45.

Please text 502-649-1139.

HP Photosmart Printer. $45, obo.

Text/Call 812-583-7621.

1 BR apt. 3 min. from campus. $573/mo.+ dep.

A/C, parking, W/D, free utils. grad-apt-413@outlook.com

Textbooks

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

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

812-834-5144

iPhone 4S, $100. irbobbit@indiana.edu 317-610-9677 iPhone 6s Plus/6 Plus case (Spigen Thin Fit) $10. weijgu@iu.edu Nintendo Wii w/5 games. $60, obo.

Text: 812-583-7621.

Refurbished 09 MacBook Pro. Comes w/ keyboard protector and hard shell case. $380. fbaskin@iu.edu

TRANSPORTATION

Samsung 22” monitor (like new). $50.

408-533-3787 azishana@indiana.edu

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

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144

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

Furniture

New football shaped headboard, full bed. Hardware incl. $200.00, obo. shawnd2@hotmail.com

Automobiles 2001 Toyota 4Runner, 161k miles. Very clean. $5000, neg. 812-606-2075 houli@indiana.edu

Walnut refinished full size bed w/ frame. $150.

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

Bicycles Orange bike for sale.

Price. neg. $50 min. larmurph@indiana.edu

3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME 1209 Grant

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

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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

812-679-1535 mabrym@indiana.edu

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu

August, 2016: Large 3 BR homes, $1,325/mo. www.deckardhomes.com 812-825-5579

Now Leasing for Fall 2016

Lifeproof Case for iPhone 5/5s. $50. clidrbau@indiana.edu

$60 for both microwave and refrigerator. vrinjain@indiana.edu

www.costleycompany.com

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

BettaFalls aquarium with filters. Holds three betta fish. $25. lrnoe@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE

4 BR: 428 E. 2nd St., $1,995. - 5 BR: 223 S. Bryan, $2,250.

Available in August, 2016.

812-336-6246

For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 3, 4, 5 BR apts. All utils. pd. except elec. AC, W/D, D/W, trash, prkg. incl. $465/mo. each.

Day-time bartender.

Apply online: www.irishlion.com or 212 W. Kirkwood.

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Black Bontrager Solstice helmet. $29. sancnath@indiana.edu

4 BR house by IU Library. $1930. 812-320-8581. cluocluo@gmail.com

Restaurant & Bar

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

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

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

goodrents.homestead.com

Available 2016-2017

Piano for sale.

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

Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $480+elec.

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

dociumasters@icloud.com

340

Looking for PT assistant to do domestic chores, business organization, & run errands. Pays well!!

Contact: (812) 345-5397.

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P R O P E R T I E S

Beateamplayer2016@gmail.com

Email:

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

www.costleycompany.com

2 BR, 1 BA house by Griffy. $650/mo. Fenced yard, pets OK. Internet & cable incl. Month. to mo. tenancy. 812-345-1012

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 2 BR avail. Call for special. Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

O M E G A

Come Join Our Team!!

PT position: In need of a professional individual for a local health care office.

Responsibilities include but not limited to patient care & admin. duties.

Please email resume and cover letter to:

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

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

Full advertisement can be found at: http://www. bloomingfoods.coop/ wp-content/uploads/ 2014/08/FINALad.pdf

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

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through August, 2016.

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Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Circulation Manger Supervise delivery of the IDS + other publications.

20-25 hours/week. $12/hour + mileage, Monday through Friday.

Reliable vehicle required. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com Applicant Deadline: November 6th.

All Majors Accepted.

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

2 - 3 BR Houses.

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

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**Avail. for Aug., 2016.

Nice 3 or 5 BR house!** 307 & 307.5 E. 16th.

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445

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ANNOUNCEMENTS Adoption

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

1BR in 2 BR/1 BA unfurn. apt. $347.50/mo. + utils.

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450

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Available August, 2016.

812-336-6246

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505

***For 2015- 2016*** ***1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.

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Jan. Prkg., A/C, H2O incl. $610/mo. (neg.) + dep.

812-333-9579, code LH8.

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General Employment

Instruments

Acoustic electric guitar.

Fender black. $150, obo.

Text/call: 812-583-7621.

520

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

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR apt. Quiet, off Campus. $679/mo.

Water incl. 812-322-7490

350

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

415

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

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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.

Houses

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

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

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

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, N O V. 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» AUBURN

CROSS COUNTRY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

Kentucky but fell to Tennessee and North Carolina, moving them up to No. 5 this week.

“It was a little bit of a quick turn around, but our training has been great,” Looze said. “Auburn has had a light schedule so far, so they will be more than ready to go.”

The Auburn men are ranked No. 7, and the women sit at No. 6. This will be the toughest dual meet IU has had so far, Looze said.

“We still haven’t been getting the consistency we need,” Looze said. “We talk about it a lot in practice that how you train is how you will perform. Our goal is to get better with every competition. We should not come out of a meet where we did not improve.”

IU’s demanding schedule against top-10 teams has been a big advantage, senior Tanner Kurz said.

“We have a really young team who might not have known how to race this level of competition,” Kurz said.

“Our tough schedule gives the younger people a chance to learn how to race and how important it is to get a hand on the wall first.”

Traveling to Auburn will be another tough test for the Hoosiers before they begin getting into their Big Ten schedule, as the Tigers’ men and women defeated Alabama earlier in the season.

“They will be a tough team to face because they are protecting their home turf,” Kurz said. “We have to go in there bringing an aggressive mentality. We’re ready. Going off of a good

Hoosiers compete at final home meet of the season

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Diver Joshua Arndt goes into his fifth dive of the three-meter competition Friday at Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center. Arndt competed with Cody Coldren and nine other divers in the quad meet.

performance last weekend allows us to keep the same mindset.”

IU swimmers and divers have continued to get better as the season progresses, but they aren’t even close to being satisfied yet, freshman Miranda Tucker said.

“Everyone has gotten so much faster than I expected,” Tucker said. “I think that’s because of the good competition we’ve been facing. We have to perform well. Dual meets have a much tighter competition so we just have to go out there and try to match times, get faster and go all out if we want to compete with them.”

This week in practice, IU has been focusing on the details. In addition to the sprinters’ improving,

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Get into communication with social networks to find what you need.

Gentle persuasion is best. Obtain the desired results easily. Advancement could seem sudden. Discover more options than you knew you had. A new opportunity brings luck.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Exciting professional opportunities require your attention.

Take definitive action. There’s more than expected. Keep your feet on the ground. Celebrate after work. Get advice from experienced friends. Outdoor

they need to win one or two relays and improve on exchanges and splits, Looze said.

“The relays will be some of our biggest events,” Kurz said. “We’ve been focusing on the little things. Any short mess-up could cost us the race, cost our team points and even cost us the meet.”

With the success they have had so far, IU shows no signs of backing down.

The intensity is high and will remain that way all season, Looze said.

“The plan we’re focused on is following our goals, ultimately the end result, toward the end of the season,” Looze said. “We have our work cut out for us, but we are more than capable of handling the pressure.”

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. recreation is possible. Gourmet dining is on.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Share your dreams publicly and goodness comes your way. An unexpected development draws you out. Opportunities abound. Investigate and explore. Talk to people nearby to uncover a buried truth. Discover wisdom and compassion. Far horizons beckon.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Talk with your partner about what you would do if money were no

object. What creative work would you take on? Raise the passion factor.

Speculate with numbers. Go for the big prize, and take notes.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Imagine your space set to support your collaboration. Talk to your partner about both of your heart’s desires. Discuss dreams and ambitions, and think of ways to help each other. Wash everything in sight. Clear windows beautify the view.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Explore new workspace

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

The IU cross-country team gets one more chance to run on its home course Friday in the Hoosier Invitational.

IU-Purdue University Indianapolis, Indiana State and post-collegiate club runners will compete in the meet. For the Hoosiers, the only runners competing are those who are not running in next week’s NCAA Regional meet.

Eight men are running the race for IU, and six women are running.

IU Coach Ron Helmer called the race an opportunity to bring the cross-country season to a close for this group of runners.

“What we need is a seasonculminating meet for those runners who aren’t in our championship group moving forward,” Helmer said.

“Everybody is training hard, and their training cycles have prepared them to be at their best and to have a good effort.

It is a great way for them to evaluate their fitness and the progress they have made as

» EXHIBITION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 The Hoosiers and 6-foot-2 sophomore forward Amanda Cahill will look to take advantage of a undersized Slippery Rock squad.

Cahill tallied 10.8 points and options, with Mercury trine Neptune.

It’s a lucky moment for expressing dreams. Good news comes from far away. Clarify an obscure message. Talk about desires and intentions. Get the word out.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Show someone how much you appreciate their attention. Share passionate messages, with Mercury trine Neptune. Discuss fantasies and dreams. Ask for what you want. It’s a good time to request money. Play with the ones you love.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Think of all the possibilities.

Persuade others to go along with your home renovation plans. Write down your dreams. Invest in family comfort.

Crossword

those going to Regionals to come out and see their teammates really put forth an effort and validate their hard work will be positive for everyone.”

Junior Olivia Hippensteel echoed Browning’s thoughts on why the meet is important, hoping for the same result on the women’s side and looking for momentum into the indoor track and field season.

“Basically, it’s just a good way to end the season and get on the course one more time and start off the indoor track season with a good race,” Hippensteel said. “We still have been training like the girls going to Regionals.”

Hippensteel said the race could be used as encouragement for next year’s cross-country season.

“They just need to finish off this cross-country season on a very positive note and feel really good about the progress that they have made and repeat that cycle indoors for track,” Helmer said.

7.7 rebounds per game as a freshman and is expected to be even more involved in the offense this season.

“I’m a little bit more in the flow of the offense this year,” Cahill said. “Getting some different looks that I should hopefully be successful in.

It’s definitely something me and the other forwards have been working on in the offseason to get some of those looks.”

The Hoosiers will open their competitive slate Nov. 13, when IU is to play host to Tennessee State at noon.

You’re surrounded by love. Get the whole gang to help. Soak it up.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Your intuition about what needs to be expressed is especially tuned.

You sense where things are going. It’s a good time to craft mission and vision statements, to articulate dreams. You may get what you ask for.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — You are at your most convincing.

It’s an excellent time to ask for money.

Send invoices. Spend to upgrade infrastructure. Fulfill a dream through communications. Find the facts to fill in the blanks. Generosity gets rewarded.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 They’re bought and soled 6 Educational foundation 10 Lowest part 15 Make like a tree, facetiously 16 “Uh-huh” 17 Butyl acetate, e.g.

18 AAEGIMRR 21 Balkan region 22 Wild period 23 Edible tuber 24 __ Plantation, site of the world’s largest maze 26 Sun Valley locale 28 AACDEINNV 35 Sea sound 36 One of Suetonius’ “Twelve Caesars” 37 Actor Hawke 38 Youngest March sister 39 Sent away 42 Make a selection 43 “I’ve got this one” 45 Wax on an envelope, say 46 Robert of “The Sopranos” 47 ADEHLNRTUY 51 Structural opening?

52 Angler’s prize 53 Lack of continuity

9 — Savor a creative job. A philosophical shift shows you a new perspective.

Realign your personal priorities. You’ve got the energy to make things happen, and words to express your vision.

Focus your aim and hit the mark.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Peaceful introspection reveals hidden creativity. Spin a wild yarn.

Take photographs or write. Commit to a romantic dream. Consider imaginative alternatives to the status quo. Draw beautiful fantasies, and implement their practical details. Joy inspires you.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

JEFF HARRIS

GREEN APPLES

IU CROSS-COUNTRY Hoosier Invitational 3:20 p.m. Friday Nov. 6

they springboard into indoor season.”

While the Hoosier Invitational is not a significant meet nationally, for the runners it is still an important meet.

“It will be good just to get out there one last time and be ready for indoor season,” redshirt freshman Bobby Browning said.

Browning said he hopes running well will help give confidence to the rest of the team competing at Regionals.

“We are working on staying together and running relaxed,” Browning said. “It’s a smaller meet, so we are just trying to pack up and use each other as best we can.”

Browning said he and the team want to win the meet because it’s on their home course.

Helmer said he has high expectations for the race as well, as he expects three or four men and women to run well and possibly run the best races of their lives.

“More than anything, these kids have done a good job of becoming a team watching each other and our progress,” Helmer said. “For

55 Old painting sites 58 More pinlike?

62 ILST ... and each of three other puzzle clues 65 Not hold one’s peace 66 Domain 67 Of few words 68 Game that may involve complicated shots 69 Mediterranean feeder 70 Three-layer treats

DOWN 1 Thick mass 2 Rescuer, often 3 Marine propulsion aids 4 Heavyweight champ between Buster and Riddick 5 __ citizen 6 Mate’s affirmative 7 Garden spots 8 Like-minded group 9 Islamic law 10 Mourning 11 “Take me __ am” 12 Wait for help, perhaps too long 13 Genesis creator 14 Home of Utah Valley University

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

19 Lead ore 20 Comedian Foxx 25 First place?

27 Porkpie, for one 28 Advanced tests 29 “What light through yonder window breaks?” speaker 30 Other side of “We Can Work It Out” 31 Like Jameson whiskey 32 Long time ending?

33 Heist, say 34 Contest form 39 “Magic Mike” feature 40 “ ... on the sand, / __ sunk, a shattered visage lies”: “Ozymandias” 41 Paige of British musical theatre 44 Map feature with an elev.

46 Asthma sufferer’s relief 48 Boring 49 Ale seller 50 No longer bothered by 53 Severe wound 54 Dinner for Spot 56 Little case 57 Window frame part 59 Weary 60 Canadian gas brand 61 GPS info 63 Is down with 64 Zipper opening

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

TIM RICKARD