Monday, Sept. 14, 2015

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Pastor accused of child abuse

IDS

By Taylor Telford ttelford@umail.iu.edu

SELLERSBURG, Ind. — Less than two weeks after he was arrested, Pastor Gerald “Jerry” Harris stood before his shrunken congregation and spoke of mercy.

He did not talk about the charges against him — beating and neglecting children in the Well of Grace Boarding Academy, which he oversaw.

Instead, he stood at the pulpit, shifting his weight and tugging his lapels. He alluded to his tarnished reputation and spoke of mankind’s need for grace.

“Mercy is not getting what I deserve,” said Harris, 47. “I deserve a place in hell.”

Two weeks ago, police officers and Child Protective Services visited the boarding school at Crossroads Baptist Church, 6109 Appleleaf Lane.

After Harris welcomed them, they interviewed children ranging in age from 8 to 19. Several of the children showed the officers severe bruising on their buttocks and legs, which they attributed to punishments from Harris and Christopher Williams, 21, a student coordinator at the school.

One child said Williams beat him with a wooden paddle after he wet the bed.

Another said the boys were prohibited from using the bathroom after lights were turned out and ordered to relieve themselves before bedtime or after they woke up.

One said Harris hit him with the paddle in front of other students during class, because Harris thought the boy was smirking while reading the Bible.

SEE PASTOR, PAGE 5

FOOTBALL

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Members of Nicholas Wolfe's family; Jackie Wolfe, left; Matthew Wolfe, middle; Samantha Wolfe, right, hold up the final paper lantern to be released Sunday at Showalter Fountain during a vigil for Nicholas Wolfe, an IU student who recently died.

A light for life Medical fraternity honors life of fallen brother

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

Around 25 paper lanterns drifted from the area surrounding Showalter Fountain. The gazes of onlookers followed their journey toward the dark sky, as the light coming from the paper lanterns seemed to compete with the light emanating from the fountain below.

Family, friends and acquaintances came together Sunday night to mourn the death, and celebrate the life, of Nicholas Wolfe.

The IU sophomore, 20, died Thursday, Sept. 3, from “injuries sustained in an accident,” his sister, Samantha Wolfe, said in an email.

Hoping to one day become a physician for the Indianapolis

Colts, Nicholas was a member of the medical fraternity Phi Delta Epsilon, whose members came together to organize the vigil.

“It was so communal,” said Matt Razavian, IU junior and vice president of recruitment for Phi Delta Epsilon. “It was something we felt like we had to do, because Phi Delta Epsilon is like a family.

And when you lose a brother, it’s hard.”

Nicholas’ visitation took place Tuesday, Sept. 8, at Flanner and Buchanan-Carmel, while his service took place Wednesday, Sept.

9, at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church in Carmel, Indiana.

Razavian said not everybody who wanted to go to the visitation or service was able to make it in the middle of the week.

“We just wanted to do

Expanded coverage online Visit idsnews.com for additional photos and an audio slideshow from the vigil for Nicholas Wolfe. something where anybody who knew him remotely would have a chance to come and mourn his loss and celebrate the time that we had with him,” Razavian said.

“He touched so many lives. This is a way for us to remember him and a way for us to make sure his memory is never forgotten.”

The group, led by his family, walked from the Sample Gates to Showalter Fountain, cupping candles in their hands. Once at Showalter Fountain, attendees had the opportunity to say a few words

IU wins with less explosive Hot air balloons fly for third Kiwanis festival offense SEE VIGIL, PAGE 5

By Javonte Anderson

By Taylor Lehman

ja69@indiana.edu | @javontea

trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

After exploding for 595 yards in week one against Southern Illinois University, the Hoosier offense saw a slight decrease in production in week two versus Florida International University.

Although IU won through four quarters, 36-22, the team put up just 439 yards with no touchdowns from the backfield, after scoring five last week.

At halftime, IU was down by one point, trailing FIU 14-13, even though it had recorded 254 total yards, while FIU had 165.

“We sputtered a little bit past the 50,” senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld said.

Through the third quarter, Sudfeld and the offense had crossed midfield eight times and only scored on four drives, as they missed a field goal, punted, turned the ball over on downs and threw an interception — all in FIU territory.

And two of the four scoring drives ended in field goals inside the 20-yard line.

The Hoosiers made some poor calls on third down opportunities, IU Coach Kevin Wilson said, which caused a lot of the sputtering, but Wilson took responsibility for the SEE OFFENSE, PAGE 5 Related Content, page 10 Read about the Hoosiers’ defensive efforts in their week-two win against Florida International University.

There are two combustible propane tanks in the corner of a wicker basket. With the click of a button, the propane is ignited and the pilot fires a steady flame into the hot air balloon.

Bystanders gaze, mouths agape as the hot air balloons elevate off the ground and ascend into the morning sky.

“It’s an incredible thing to see,” Christin Tackett said. “Last year my daughter went up in a tethered balloon. I think that was the most memorable part for her.”

Although the hot air balloons were the highlight for some patrons at Kiwanis Club third annual Indiana Balloon Fest, there were a host of other attractions including live music, a variety of food vendors, a corn hole tournament and robotics.

The Kiwanis Club of South Central Indiana hosted the Balloon Fest at the Monroe County Fairgrounds from Friday through Sunday.

The theme of this year’s festival was “honoring our heroes.”

“Since the first day of the balloon fest fell on September 11, we wanted to make sure we did something to honor people affected by that tragedy,” said Vanessa McClary, charter president of the local chapter of Kiwanis Club.

During the opening ceremony musicians played “Amazing Grace” on bagpipes before the singing of the national anthem.

On Saturday, patrons

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

One of the Oliver Winery Balloons is blown up before its Sunday morning flight. Oliver Winery was the Up! Up! and Away Platinum sponsor for the festival.

gathered to watch and listen to Kiwanis Idol, Indiana Balloon Fest’s singing completion.

Tara Asbury, the winner of the 18-and-under category, received roaring applause after singing a rendition of the James Brown song “It’s a Man’s Man’s Man’s World.”

“Performing is terrifying,” Asbury said. “I just love music. I just go up there and sing.”

Laura Mnayarji, Miss IU and emcee for this year’s Kiwanis Idol, said she really enjoyed hearing all the contestants sing.

“Oh my god, they were so talented,” Mnayarji said. “I’m grateful that I was able to be a part of it.”

In addition to hosting Kiwanis SEE FESTIVAL, PAGE 5

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Expanded coverage online Visit idsnews.com for gifs and additional photos from the Indiana Balloon Fest.

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

Liberian delegation to come to campus A delegation from Liberia is expected to arrive in Bloomington on Saturday, according to an IU press release.

The delegation plans to consult experts from the IU Maurer School of Law’s Center for Constitutional Democracy on several

issues surrounding the Liberian constitutional amendment process.

The goal of the meeting will be to draft specific amendment provisions that can then be presented to the Liberian legislature when it resumes.

GPSG discusses goals planned for upcoming year

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

PHOTOS BY KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Members of the IU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom light their candles in a memorial for victims of the attacks on September 11, 2001, Saturday in Dunn Meadow.

Vigil honors victims of 9/11

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

On the cold, rainy day of Sept. 11, 2015, 2,977 flags were propped into the ground of Dunn Meadow, each standing uniformly in rows.

Each flag represented one of the lives lost on what Americans refer to as a tragic day in history.

Friday marked the 14th anniversary of the attacks.

“It reminds people to take a step back and remember what happened that day,” Matt Shute, facilitator of the vigil, said. “Also to not take our freedom for granted because lives were lost that day because of our freedom.”

The IU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom, collaborating with Tau Kappa Epsilon, put the memorial together. This is the second year the two organizations have created this memorial.

Shute is currently the chairman of Young Americans for Freedom at IU and the president of Tau Kappa Epsilon. He said the memorial was one of the ways he celebrated freedom.

Recalling his own personal memories of the day, Shute remembered his mother waking him up after the second plane had hit the World Trade

Center. Shute was home schooled at the time, which he said gave him the opportunity to watch everything from that point on via the news.

“Not a whole lot of people my age were able to do that, so it’s a double-edged sword that happened,” Shute said.

Shute said the negative side of this experience was remembering the events very clearly every anniversary of 9/11.

Shute said the positive side is that it motivated him to do things like coordinate the memorial.

“Thankfully, because of this memorial, I can turn that emotion and despair into something positive,” Shute said. “It distracts me away from the despair, and instead replaces that with positive actions that can actually do something constructive.”

Shute said tangibly the memorial was a display of 2,977 flags, one for each victim of 9/11. Intangibly, however, Shute said the vigil was there to simply remind people of the horrors of 9/11 and that evil does exist in this world, making it imperative that we acknowledge its presence.

“Students coming in now are getting younger and younger every year, relative to 9/11,” Shute said. “They

Andrew Ireland lights his candle from the flame of Mario Santio Lombardi’s in a memorial for victims of the attacks on September 11, 2001, Saturday in Dunn Meadow. The memorial was put on by members of the IU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom and served as a reminder of all of the lives lost that day.

are simply remembering less and less of it because they were younger when 9/11 happened.”

Freedom is something we as Americans don’t realize is precious and this is one of the ways those can be reminded, Shute said.

Other contributors saw the memorial as a place to reflect.

“Even if people are just walking by, it gives them that short second to at least reflect on the event that happened,” junior Hanna Bedricky said.

The memorial was set up around 6 a.m. Friday morn-

See the full story online Read more about Friday’s vigil to honor 9/11 victims at idsnews.com. ing and lasted until about 8 p.m., following a small candle lighting in honor of the lives lost.

“We’re here today to remember an unthinkable incident, something no one saw happening before it happened,” Shute said. “If you believe that everything happens for a reason then maybe the reason was for America to look inward and strengthen.”

Members of the Graduate and Professional Student Government gathered for the general assembly’s first meeting at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11, in Hodge Hall.

President Benjamin Verdi and other executives addressed the newly appointed or elected representatives, briefing them on procedures, recapping last year’s initiatives and introducing possible committees.

A new committee for student health and wellness was created this year out of what used to be the student affairs committee. Verdi said part of the impetus for the creation of the new committee are the intentions of Anne Tinder, IU Student Association president, to devote resources toward improving mental health care, student health and wellness and overall campus safety.

He said graduate students need to play a role in these initiatives.

Skyler Hutto, vice president of GPSG, chairs the new committee and said he feels student mental health and overall wellness issues are newly identified, though not necessarily new, issues.

He said graduate students have different needs when it comes to overall health and wellness.

“One thing that I think we (graduate students) experience at a higher level is stress: academic stress, professional stress,” Hutto said.

“A lot of us work and are students, so it’s just a different environment. We’re hoping to target some of our advocacy towards addressing those concerns for graduate students, but I think there would be a lot of spill over to benefit undergrads as well.”

Verdi said another reason for the committee’s creation was last year’s initiative to change language in sexual assault alerts on campus, which he said seem to place blame on victims in the safety tips provided.

The initiative met resistance, and Verdi said the new committee could deal with issues surrounding sexual assault. He said the

committee for health and wellness can also work with other committees, such as the committees for diversity or benefits, to supplement their work.

Other issues Verdi said he hopes GPSG will deal with pertain to sustainability. Last year the GPSG assembly passed the Omnibus Sustainability Resolution, which called for IU to list sustainability as a “grand challenge,” IU President Michael McRobbie to sign the American College and University Presidents’ Climate Commitment by the end of this academic year and IUBloomington to expand solar power to one megawatt in two years’ time.

Verdi also said he wants to revisit the idea of divestment from fossil fuels. GPSG previously pitched the idea to the IU Foundation, but he said the plan was rejected because representatives did not make an economic argument for why IU should divest from fossil fuels.

This year, Verdi said he hopes GPSG can convince the IU Foundation to create a divested fund parallel to the foundation’s regular investment portfolio, with the hope it would show a higher return rate than the normal portfolio, since he said alternative energy companies are among the fastest growing.

“We have to be able to tie financial benefit to environmental progress if we’re going to convince people on a wide scale to be able to get behind it,” Verdi said.

Another issue brought up during the meeting was improving disability services on campus. Diversity officer Brittany Witherspoon brought up the topic when she introduced herself to the assembly. The issue was further discussed when the assembly broke out into committees.

“Through observation, I realized that a lot of the disability-accessible things on campus aren’t actually working,” Witherspoon said.

“I think it will be a really good idea to try to come up with some initiatives to get it to work or to improve our services in general.”

Two archaeologists speak about digging up the past

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

Amy Johnson and Rachel Sharkey would like everyone to know they don’t go looking for dinosaur bones.

Johnson, Indiana state archaeologist, and Sharkey, archaeologist and records check coordinator, conducted a talk at IU’s Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology on Friday.

The talk, titled “Public Service Work: Archaeology and

the State of Indiana,” focused on what it means to be a state archaeologist.

“I don’t know how many times we get asked when we’re going to dig up more dinosaurs,” Johnson said.

But that is not what they do.

Both women work for the Division of Historic Preservation and Archaeology within the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, whose mission is to promote conservation of Indiana cultural and

natural resources.

This means one of their main roles within the division is to review proposed state or federal funding projects, such as highway expansions or the construction of new cell phone towers.

“Now every time I drive, all I see are cell towers everywhere,” Sharkey said.

Other initiatives led by the division include the Indiana Inventory of Historic Sites and Structures, a cemetery registry, a historic theater registry

and a historic bridge registry.

They are also working on compiling the State Historic Architectural and Archaeological Research Database, to catalogue all information gathered by the registry initiatives as well as any archaeological sites and reports.

“But one of our favorite parts of this job is when we get the chance to do research and fieldwork,” Johnson said. “It’s something that gets us out of review mode with all these cell towers.”

IUPD unit wins best overall at event

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

Tery will do anything for his tennis ball.

A K-9 officer for the IU Police Department, Tery is an 85-pound, full-bred German Shepard trained in the detection of thousands of chemical compounds in his role as an explosive detection dog.

Handler and IUPD officer Chris Collins takes Tery with him on all of his regular calls, and Tery’s work is rewarded with playtime with his tennis ball.

“His life is so simple,” Collins said. “All those odors are associated to his reward, and when he finds the odor he wants his reward and that’s a tennis ball. So he

would do anything to get his tennis ball.”

Tery and Collins, who make up IUPD’s only K-9 unit, represented the department in the K-9 Olympics in Peru, Indiana, last month.

The event annually draws 150 dog teams from four different countries and 25 states. Tery and Collins, randomly paired with two officers from other departments, finished in the first place team overall for the event and also came in second for the K-9 Olympics’ building search event Aug. 28.

Collins and Tery competed in 20 events at the weeklong K-9 Olympics, many of these based on the dogs’ odor detection skills.

Much of this fieldwork comes in the way of what Johnson and Sharkey referred to as “accidental discoveries.”

These accidental discoveries are occasions when an individual or organization finds an artifact, burial site or other such item of archaeological interest.

But a challenge of the job, Johnson said, is they don’t get to go into the field as often as they would like.

This is partially due to the fact that the DHPA is an

See the full story online Read more about Johnson and Starkey at idsnews.com. office of only four people with a large volume of work to complete.

But there are a lot of positives to their jobs, both Johnson and Sharkey said.

“As an archaeologist, I love knowing that I’m helping people understand our shared past,” Johnson said. “I think that’s a really valuable thing to bring to your career.”

CORRECTION In Wednesday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student, an article should have said the Jacobs School of Music’s Philharmonic Orchestra consists of mainly undergraduate students with a few graduate students.

The IDS regrets this error.

Janica Kaneshiro Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Grossman Grace Palmieri Managing Editors

Vol. 148, No. 90 © 2015

www.idsnews.com

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

IUPD Officer Chris Collins and his K-9, Tery, won first place at the K-9 Olympics held in Peru, Indiana, last month.

“It’s kind of tricky for the handler more than for the dog,” Collins said. “The dogs know exactly what they’re doing. It’s just a walk in the park for them. It’s usually the handler that messes

things up.”

Collins said many of the competition’s events are based on realistic scenario training, some using old SEE K-9, PAGE 5

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REGION

EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU & LYNDSAY JONES | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Bloomington to host conference on suicide Last week marked the conclusion of a State Suicide Prevention Council conference in Winona Lake, Indiana.

There, it was announced the 2016 State of Indiana Suicide Prevention Conference will take place in Bloomington.

“Bringing the conference to Bloomington is not only exciting for the city but will also give us an opportunity to display the incredible access to mental health resources we have locally,” said Jean Scallon, the CEO of Bloomington Meadows Hospital.

Black education is focus of forum

By Javonte Anderson ja69@indiana.edu | @javontea

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Cheerleaders from Midwest Cheer encourage walkers as they begin the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s at Bryant Park on Sunday.

Walkers were also given flower pinwheels to hold that represented whether they had, had lost someone or were taking care of someone with alzheimer’s disease.

Alzheimer’s walk raises funds

By Cora Henry corahenr@indiana.edu

At yesterday’s Walk to End Alzheimer’s, Lois Sauder has a message for the purpleshirted participants gathered in Bryan Park. “Alzheimer’s is not standing still,” she said.

Lois, who has the disease, addressed over 46 teams and 350 people gathered with her husband, John Sauder.

“I do my best to be normal when I am around others, but often it just wears me out,” Lois said to the crowd.

She said she worries about the future.

“How long can I remember my children and grandchildren?” she said. “Our hope lies in the cure.”

More than 5 million

Americans live with Alzheimer’s and the number is growing, according to the Alzheimer’s Association.

Participants held flower pinwheels: blue for those with the disease, yellow for caregivers, orange for participants supporting the cause and purple for relatives of those who have died.

“Whatever flower you are holding, you are not alone in facing Alzheimer’s,” announcer Joe Warren said.

Tanisha Howard held two pinwheels, one purple for her grandfather and one yellow for her grandmother. She said the walk has introduced her to a support system she didn’t know she had.

“It helps to know that you are not going through it by

yourself,” Howard’s sorority sister Christina Pitts said.

Pitts’ grandfather also died of Alzheimer’s.

Like others, Howard and Pitts wore purple shirts reading, “The end of Alzheimer’s starts with me.”

Registration for the walk was free, but participants who raised $100 got shirts.

Before Sunday, the walk had raised about $58,000, according to Alzheimer’s Association Development Specialist Lauren Lay. That was more than the walk had brought in the previous year, but they had not yet reached their goal of $71 thousand, Lay said.

“By participating in Walk to End Alzheimer’s, Hoosier communities raise funds to

provide care and support services to the more than 110,000 Indiana residents living with Alzheimer’s and 332,000 caregivers,” Heather Hershberger, the Alzheimer’s Association of Greater Indiana Chapter executive director, said in a press release.

“The support also contributes to advancing research that could help find a treatment for Alzheimer’s disease,” Hershberger said.

Queen’s “We are the Champions” and Aerosmith’s “Walk this Way” played as participants began their one- and three-mile routes around the park.

Walking by a tennis court, Briana Osmon told her mother, “I think grandma would be proud of us.”

Community members assembled at Banneker Community Center on Sunday afternoon to discuss black education in Monroe County. The meeting was the first in a series of Wisdom Circles exploring local issues.

“My goal is to begin a conversation about black education,” Stephanie Power-Carter, coordinator of the Wisdom Circle series, said.

“I want to see if there are people who want to further engage this topic and want to advocate for the kids.”

Participants of the Wisdom Circle “Black Education: There is Still Work to be Done,” included Monroe County educators, counselors, IU students and faculty..

The forum began with participants silently reflecting on people who positively influenced them. Attendants shared personal educational experiences that shaped their beliefs. During the discussion, participants passed around a rainstick indicating whose turn it was to speak.

“In African culture a rainstick is seen as healing,” Power-Carter said. “Similar to the rainstick, we want to start the process of healing.”

Discussion topics included how cultural, domestic and societal factors shape the educational experience of African-American youth.

“People get to speak their truths and their experiences,” Power-Carter said.

“We’re thinking through some of the issues and potential resolutions.”

The dialogue centered on

NEXT MEETING TIME Social justice and community activism 6 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 15 Showers Building disparities between AfricanAmerican students in Monroe County and other racial demographics. For example, only 49.6 percent of AfricanAmerican students in the Monroe County School Corporation passed both the English and mathematics portions of the ISTEP. “For a school system as good as Monroe County’s, it’s concerning to see our black students performing so poorly,” said Yevonne Jones, counselor at Batchelor Middle School.

African-American youth underperforming in the classroom is a complex issue that transcends the realm of education, said Dr. Khaula Murtadah, associate vice chancellor for Lifelong Learning at IUPUI. “I was very interested in urban education,” Jones said.

“Over more than 40 years, I’ve seen the importance of the intersection of race, poverty and gender.”

Proposed solutions included examining the current curriculum, creating spaces for black people to feel comfortable and promoting political activism. “[Black youth] have to understand how to do the political work that brings about change,” she said. “Whether it’s educational, political, social or cultural issues, they have to be prepared to advocate and articulate for what they want.”

Campus and Community Fall Celebration Join friends across campus and neighbors in the community in celebrating a milestone year for the School of Public Health–Bloomington!

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 2-4 PM

Look for the tent on the west side of the building.

EVERYONE WELCOME!

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Tortoise may really be faster than the hare

OPINION

Sure, some topics covered by the Guiness World Records seem useless, but this one is totally important.

Bertie, a tortoise from the United Kingdom, has broken the decades-old record for fastest tortoise on the planet.

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

EDDIE’S INDIANA

This slow, but steady fella reached 0.6 miles per hour, making him able to complete a 100 meter race in just six minutes.

He’s definitely not as fast as your average pet, but we bet even the slowest tortoise is still faster than IU Secure.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Mainstream TV goes bilingual with “Narcos” Wagner Moura, playing Pablo Escobar in Netflix’s original series, “Narcos,” asks a question to the man whose fate he’s about to decide.

“Plata o plomo?” — silver or lead.

The show alternates between English and Spanish, given half of the story arc of show revolves around two Drug Enforcement Agency agents seeking to contain and ultimately end Pablo Escobar’s narcotic rampage in Colombia during the 1980s.

What would normally amount to a language barrier for American audiences is bridged by subtitles and the alternation of English and Spanish on the show.

But what’s really revolutionary about it is that it works.

Netflix has shown it has the talent and the resources to create original content that goes beyond what’s expected.

“Narcos” continues that.

One particular aspect of the show that underscores Netflix’s long term strategy is the show’s casting.

By featuring a group of high caliber and popular actors from Latin America, Netflix is making a play for Hispanic audiences in the United States, but also Spanish-speaking audiences — and potential new customers — outside the country.

Netflix’s long-term strategy seems to have international expansion in its cross hairs.

After Canada, Latin America was Netflix’s number two market for expansion.

Analysts have credited the service’s international growth as a reason for its increase in share value.

Some even foresee more than two thirds of the

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

company’s revenues as one day coming from international customers.

Currently 65 percent of the company’s streaming audience and 69 percent of its revenues come from within the U.S. With this is in mind, Netflix is being very intentional in crafting programming that is culturally relevant in the countries to which it is expanding, while at the same time making great TV for its customers back at home.

And for Latin America, few narratives are as relevant to its social fabric as the drug wars that to this day continue to ravage countries across the continent.

Narcos comes at time when “El Chapo,” a historical successor of sorts to Pablo Escobar, escaped Mexico’s highest security prison.

Gang violence in Central America launched a wave of refugees to the U.S..

And government corruption seems to pervade almost every level of government in many Latin American countries.

Despite its historical nature, “Narcos” is very much a reflection of these times and an indication that little has truly changed.

The use of Spanish dialogue on the show is almost the cherry on top when considering the other facets of the show.

But it’s a critical one when you consider the effect Latin Americans — and now, Latinos — are having on the cultural landscape in the U.S., as well as the fallout American foreign policy has had on Latin America itself. edsalas@indiana.edu

MATTERS BY MATTHEW

Changes come to college rankings When I was first beginning my college search, one of the first places I looked was the various college rankings that exist, especially the US News and World Report rankings.

Harvard, Yale and other Ivy League schools dominate the rankings, as they have for decades.

This year, IU was ranked 75th, approximately where it has been ranked for the past few years.

I have always wondered about how these rankings work — merely based off of reputation, the top few schools would seem obvious picks for the top schools in the nation.

But how do the other thousand schools on the list get placed there?

The US News and World Report values low acceptance rates, spending on academic programs and prestige.

It’s obvious that this sort of ranking is deeply flawed in some of its core metrics, then — since a majority of the student population can’t get into or afford these schools, after the top twenty schools or so, the metrics used fall apart and become useless.

These flaws have been apparent to the president since 2013, who just recently announced a new tool for measuring the quality of a college: the college “scorecard.”

This new way to measure the success of a school, instead of focusing on the prestige of a university, would instead evaluate a college based on average cost, graduation rate and salary after attending.

As this new tool comes from the federal government, it is able to make use of IRS and other data to provide

ILLUSTRATION BY NHAN NGUYEN | IDS

A star is tackled WE SAY: No one’s safe from police brutality Tennis star James Blake was illegally detained by the NYPD after he was tackled and handcuffed by a white police officer dressed in plain clothes.

Blake was once ranked No. 4 in the world for tennis, is famous and, well, biracial.

The officers present, who Blake claims never displayed badges or announced they were law enforcement, attempted to arrest him and said he looked just like the criminal they were actually hunting, another black man involved in credit card fraud to the tune of an alleged $18,000.

None of which had anything to do with Blake.

The Editorial Board can’t help but feel that this is yet another example of, if not brutality, then an overreaction and aggression by police forces toward persons of color.

But we took a little step back.

In an investigation as high-stakes and confusing as thousands of dollars in credit card fraud with the potential for the perpetrator to run, police need to act quickly.

Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

details on a colleges’ financial aid, based on average debt and monthly payments, as well as how many of the school’s students are actually able to pay their debt.

While many might consider a list of the top universities in the nation by the federal government to be an overreach of power, the college scorecard is merely a tool for other organizations to use.

The federal government is not ranking universities itself.

Even though many in the higher-education sector may be bristling at the prospects of a ranking system that shifts where their school is in the “Top Schools in America,” I welcome the change, and believe that this will only serve to help the student body here at IU. In recent years, IU has started the MoneySmarts program to help students understand student debt and their options in personal finance.

I know that many people try to skim through it as fast as possible, and don’t learn much from it.

I find that it is important, however, for our student body to understand more about how we can afford college, and how our degrees will serve us in the future.

Hopefully, this will alleviate some of the stress that college hunting can cause, and maybe even alleviate pressure from parents to attend a school costing $65,000 dollars per year. mccinkos@indiana.edu

In fact, we want them to, in order to feel safe on the streets.

However, the use of excessive violence and force needs to be heavily criticized.

If officers are unsure if they’ve got the right guy, then the mentality “shoot first ask questions later,” or in this case “tackle first ask questions later” cannot apply.

It places innocent people in danger, not from criminals but from police officers.

It wastes time — while these officers detained Blake, the fraud case was stalled unnecessarily.

Of course we recognize that race played a big part in this.

Police officers clearly tackled the first black guy they saw, disregarded his explanations and did not listen to him when he tried to provide identification.

And we question whether or not a less famous black person who is unaffiliated with an association like the U.S. Tennis Association, would have received an apology from the NYPD. It seems like not even persons of

color who are well-known and wellliked can escape police brutality, but they are the only ones that walk away with an apology.

If we cannot trust police forces to respect the innocent people they detain, then we don’t trust that they respect actual criminals and do their best to keep them out of danger.

These aggressions demonstrate that police officers need to be better trained and prepared to deal with innocent people who they rough-up and detain.

And there needs to be further review of how much force an officer is allowed to use, and when and how to control their emotions.

If this had played out without force or violence, Blake would have been able to walk away from the incident unscathed, and the NYPD wouldn’t have brought a huge scandal down on their heads.

Moreover, a restraint of violence means a lessening of brutality and, hopefully, a significant decline in the unfair deaths of persons of color.

DOWN WITH DEWITT

Police joke about shootings, no punch line If the motto of our boys in blue is “to serve and protect,” why is it starting to feel like their purpose is to scare and neglect?

Don’t get me wrong, I think there are many police officers out there that really do have the best interest of the people at heart, and I respect them tremendously.

It’s the ones who don’t that are giving cops everywhere a bad rap, which is a shame for those who are trying to make a positive change on society.

Police brutality has been a hot topic lately, with many cases of officers allegedly shooting unarmed suspects and racial profiling.

While I would love to give police the benefit of the doubt and assume that in most of these cases officers really are just shooting in self-defense, it’s hard to do that when you hear news of two police officers in a doughnut shop casu-

ally laughing about shooting suspects.

That’s right. Laughing about taking the life of another human being.

Two videos were uploaded to Instagram on Friday of San Francisco police officers doing just that.

First, the officers are seen discussing body cameras and how they would want to make sure a suspect pointing a gun at them is caught on tape, but not suspects who are complying by putting their hands up.

I can understand why they would want to have evidence that they were shooting in self-defense in cases where a suspect is armed, especially with how quickly the public has been as of late to cry police brutality.

What I cannot understand is why the officers would feel the need to shoot someone who is compliant.

In what way does this follow the idea of serving

and protecting?

Continuing the conversation, the officers laugh about what it would look like to see a suspect shot in the head or chest.

If this doesn’t prove that police brutality is a problem, I don’t know what will.

I understand that there may be cases in which it is necessary for police officers to shoot, but for these guys to sit and laugh about taking another life while chowing down on their doughnuts is borderline sociopathic.

I understand that suspects should not threaten the police. I understand that they should listen to police when given orders.

However, contrary to popular belief, this is not “Grand Theft Auto” or “Call of Duty.” These are human lives we are talking about.

There are very few cases where I find it necessary to shoot to kill, and zero cases where I find it appropriate to

Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in secondary English.

laugh about it.

If you are sadistic enough to find killing someone amusing, do everyone else a favor and laugh about it in the privacy of your own home, not in a Happy Donuts shop.

Because that is not very happy.

In fact, it’s a slap in the face to people who expect to be protected by police officers and to officers who are just trying to do their job and are receiving disrespect because of the actions of others.

Citizens, respect your police officers.

Police officers, respect your citizens.

All lives matter. tatadams@indiana.edu

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

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

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

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» PASTOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Jeanne McMeel watches a lantern she released float into the sky during a vigil for Nicholas Wolfe, an IU student who recently died, Sunday at Showalter Fountain.

» VIGIL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 about or share a few memories of Nicholas. Razavian was the first to speak.

“Nick was exceptional,” he said. “I knew that from the first time I saw him.”

Razavian added that Nicholas was equal parts confident and professional, and humble and personable.

“Every time I talked to him about anything, I

» OFFENSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 stalled drives.

“We moved the ball really well,” Sudfeld said. “It was just execution. Most of the time the plays were great. We just need to make plays as players, and that’s something we can really clean up.”

IU started every drive of the first half in its own territory and did not force any turnovers, but it crossed midfield four times, racking up yardage and burning time off the clock. The second half, however, was a different story.

The defense forced three turnovers, two fumbles and an interception returned for a touchdown, sparking the advantageous field position and momentum the IU offense needed to finish its drives in scoring fashion, as it scored 20 of its 23 second- half points off of turnovers.

“Turnovers is one thing because our turnover ratio has never been, in my three or four years here, very good,” Wilson said. “Turnovers are big plays, and

was so impressed by how knowledgeable he was,” he said. “He perfectly encapsulated everything Phi Delta Epsilon stood for. And I think, in one way or another, everybody who knew him wanted to emulate him somehow. I know I did ... So I think I speak for all of us at Phi Delta Epsilon when I say he will never be forgotten, and he will always be a part of Phi Delta Epsilon here at IU.” Katherine Warnock said

she has known Nicholas since her junior year of high school.

“I know everybody knows how strong and caring of a person he is.” Warnock said. “I refuse to say, ‘was,’ because I know that he’s still here. And I know that he’s taking care of all of us and watching over all of us now.”

Warnock echoed Razavian, saying that Nicholas was equal parts serious, smart, funny and silly.

“I know he’s still here, because I see him in the skies tonight, and I saw him in the sunset last night,” she said. “I will never forget him and I will carry a piece of him in my heart forever.”

Dennis Wolfe, Nicholas’ father and the last one to speak, thanked the onlookers for their support.

“IU meant so much to him since he was a baby,” Dennis said. “And your support means so much to us.”

they’re huge in games, but right now we’re fortunate to be on the right side for two weeks.”

Highlighting the turnover plays was freshman cornerback Jameel Cook’s interception.

As FIU was driving in the fourth quarter with the score 29-22, IU found itself in a position similar to last week, when the Hoosiers allowed the Salukis to score a touchdown late in the game and go for a two-point conversion.

FIU was facing fourthand-goal on the two yard line when quarterback Alex McGough took the snap, ran from pressure and threw a pass right into Cook’s arms. He took the ball 96 yards for a touchdown, the fourth-longest return in school history, and gave the Hoosiers a 14-point lead, which sealed the fate of the game.

“We came out, pocket got some penetration, couldn’t get the ball off and we just tried to make a play,” FIU Coach Ron Turner said. “They made a better play on it than we did.”

Repeating his efforts

from last week, junior running back Jordan Howard ran for 159 yards on 27 carries, averaging 5.9 yards per carry in a matchup containing the strength of the FIU defense, stopping the run.

In their upset victory over Central Florida in week one, the Panthers allowed just 46 yards on 30 carries as a team, but they allowed nearly that many yards in one of Howard’s runs, as his longest was 32 yards.

“Coach has us write goals down for every week,” Howard said, “and my goal was to just stay consistent.”

Howard has shown his consistency by running for more than 100 yards in his last six games and for the 13th time in his career Saturday, and by running for 15 more yards this week against a tougher rushing defense.

Though he did not score a touchdown against FIU, Howard had 10 rushes for more than five yards, all but three being outside of the red zone.

“I knew what they were coming with since I’ve

played them twice before,” Howard said about FIU. “I kind of knew what to expect.”

Once again, Sudfeld spread the ball around to eight receivers against FIU, but the leading receiver wasn’t junior Ricky Jones.

It was senior tight end Michael Cooper, who caught three balls for 66 yards.

The only touchdown thrown wasn’t to Jones either.

It was to junior receiver Mitchell Paige, who caught his first touchdown of his career.

“The O-line did a great job,” Sudfeld said. “I had all day to throw. But we are very deep, and there are guys who could get more touches in their own right. We’re going to keep spreading it around.”

Even though it took three quarters to finish drives consistently, the Hoosiers have combined for 1,034 yards and 84 points in their first two weeks and are now 2-0.

“I thought our guys played hard, a good win,” Wilson said. “I think that’s a really good defense.”

Another claimed Williams tied a rope around his waist and jerked him around, as punishment for disobedience.

Harris and Williams were arrested on felony counts of battery on a child younger than 14 and criminal neglect of a dependent.

They were both released on $15,000 bonds. The two men plead not guilty to the charges in court Sept. 8.

Now, they await their Jan. 26 trial date.

After the arrest, the boarding school was officially shut down by the Clarksville building commissioner, because it was not equipped to house its 20-some students — most from out of state — in the permanent dormitories behind the church.

During his sermon Sunday morning, Harris addressed a congregation of just 20 people.

Those in attendance provided support for their pastor, crying generous amens with hands high above their heads.

Red faced, with his glasses in hand, Harris spoke of his upbringing — how he was shuffled through 17 foster homes in 10 years and eventually found salvation in an Oklahoma boy’s home at the age of 15.

Harris told his audience that those who most need God’s love often are the hardest to reach.

“If children are being rebellious or disrespectful, you don’t want to do anything for them,” Harris said. “The moment they are corrected and they change is the moment you start wanting to help them.”

» FESTIVAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Idol, Mnayarji also hosted the inaugural Kiwanis Balloon Fest Pageant, a beauty pageant.

The car show Saturday showcased more than 20 customized vehicles. The vehicles exhibited included a red 1965 red Ford Mustang, a 1967 beige Chevy Camaro, and a 1941 Chevy pick-up truck with wooden floor planks and a shotgun welded into an ammo box serving as the stick shift.

Sunday featured three new additions to the Indiana Balloon Fest: giant kites, ice sculpting and a BMX bike show.

“These are a few of our additions that adds another element of fun and entertainment to our event,” McClary said.

But for McClary this

» K-9

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buildings bought specifically for odor detection training.

Each event was judged and, to determine the overall winner, the results of the 20 challenges were tallied at the end to create an overall score.

Though Collins said he and Tery trained for the competition, they did not arrive in Peru with the mindset of winning the event.

“We didn’t go there to win,” Collins said. “We didn’t go there to get first place. In my mind, I’m not that competitive.”

Tery and Collins, who have been partners for four years, have won awards at the event in the past.

Because they are the only K-9 unit at IUPD and the Bloomington Police Department has only recently gotten its own K-9 unit, Tery and Collins train for a full day once a month with police agencies in Hamilton County, Indiana.

“In theory, though, everyday’s a training day,” Collins said. “Everyday we encounter new things. We encounter something new about each other, and he comes to work with me everyday. And we go home together everyday, but we still find things to learn about.”

Tery, who will be turning six this week, was born in Holland and trained in Dutch.

Collins spent three weeks training with him in snow and sleet in Peru, before bringing him to Bloomington to work as a K-9 officer.

He said bringing Tery home

5 Well-mannered and wellbehaved, the boys of Well of Grace Boarding Academy seemed to reflect such corrections, said Bob Sutherland, owner of the neighboring Southern Indiana Tennis Center.

“They always seemed very well-disciplined,” Sutherland said. “I don’t know about how they’re being raised, but they were always very polite.”

Until the recent allegations, Well of Grace Boarding Academy had drawn scant attention. Pastor Ric Catlett of nearby Covenant Life Church said he wasn’t even aware that Crossroads had a boarding school on its property until he heard the tales of abuse.

Catlett said the case at Crossroads raises questions for other churches, especially in regard to how well they screen their personnel and their accountability for their members.

“It keeps us understanding the importance of safety, especially in our day cares,” Catlett said. “We have to do background checks, we have to be thorough with our employees. We have to do what’s right.”

Behind him, the marquee read, “God still heals!”

During the service on the other side of town, Harris trembled while he told his congregation about the struggle to constantly serve God. It can’t be an occasional effort. It should be constant and exhaustive, Harris said.

In front of miniature American flags that bristled in the air conditioning, beneath the glow of the church lights, Harris admitted even man’s greatest efforts cannot eclipse their flaws.

“Often, when I try the hardest to serve God is when I fail the most,” Harris said. event is about more than fun and entertainment. It’s about a vision coming to fruition.

“I actually started this event,” McClary said. “It’s something I dreamed of having in our community.”

McClary said the Indiana Balloon Fest provides entertainment to the community while simultaneously raising money for charity.

The funds generated from the Balloon Fest will be used to support Riley Children’s Hospital and the Boys & Girls Club of Bloomington.

“Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to improving the world one child and one community at a time,” McClary said. “Every Kiwanis Club is unique to its own community. We do things in our community that we feel impacts our community.” with him was a change.

“It’s a lifestyle change for your house, your environment, your vehicles,” Collins said. “Everything revolves around the dog and keeping him safe and clean and making sure he’s ready.”

After bringing Tery home, Collins picked up additional responsibilities being oncall 24-7 for whenever Tery’s assistance might be needed.

Tery and Collins regularly inspect Assembly Hall and Memorial Stadium before sporting events.

They also assist in tracking for crimes in progress, like robberies and bomb threats.

“Any type of felony case that happens at night, you can generally assume we get called out for if the suspect’s still at large,” Collins said.

Tery is cared for in a different way than most dogs.

He is not allowed to eat “human food,” must be watched very closely while in public so as to avoid any accidental bites and must be kept in shape to fulfill his role as a K-9 officer.

“He’s trained specifically for certain things at certain times, and that’s my job to take him into those instances,” Collins said. “He’s a work dog. That’s what he is. He doesn’t get to enjoy some of the freedoms that pets get.”

Collins added that while Tery’s primary purpose is to be a work dog, it seems to be what Tery loves to do.

“He enjoys it,” Collins said. “That’s what he lives for. It makes him happy. If you watch any police dog, their tail is going a hundred miles and hour. That’s who he is and what he does.”

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

VOLLEYBALL

Hoosiers sweep Indiana Invitational

By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

For Indiana, this weekend was anything but net.

IU volleyball played host to the Indiana Invitational, where the Hoosiers faced Virginia Tech, Bowling Green State University and Northern Arizona University.

On Friday, IU took on Virginia Tech where it started out with a strong momentum that stayed for the entirety of the game, resulting in a 3-0 win.

“Our serving really took them out of system,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“When you take a team out of system you have the control.

Definitely going after them right away in our own gym set the tone of the match.”

Indiana then started off the Saturday games against Bowling Green keeping its same momentum from the night before and taking down the Falcons with another 3-0 win.

The Hoosiers attributed their wins to the goals they set and the team effort they put into practices with each other, junior outside hitter Allison Hammond said.

“When you win and you beat a good opponent, you need to enjoy that,” DunbarKruzan said. “You don’t need to focus right away on the next match, but tomorrow morning we’ll lock in and get ready

for Bowling Green.”

The game against Northern Arizona was anything but a short-and-sweet match.

The Hoosiers went neckand-neck with the Lumberjacks, as both teams went back and forth acquiring wins from the first four sets tying the teams, 2-2.

It all came down to the fifth and final set of the match.

The Hoosiers took a fourpoint lead to take down the Lumberjacks and earn the vitory.

“That was a great win for us,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We really dominated them in set four, but more importantly, in set five. We knew Arizona was going to play really well, and we had unbelievable hustletype plays to change the momentum for our side, plays that I’m not sure they knew they could make.”

However, 3-0 wins weren’t the only accomplishment from the weekend.

Senior outside hitter Amelia Anderson was named MVP of the weekend, while senior defensive specialist Courtney Harnish and senior middle blocker Awele Nwaeze were both named to the All-Tournament team.

“Coming out my senior year and getting MVP feels fantastic,” Anderson said. “I really credit the team though.

Everybody did fantastic all three games.”

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Members of the IU women’s volleyball team celebrate after scoring a point during its game against Bowling Green University on Saturday. IU swept the Indiana Invitational.

WOMEN’S SOCCER

IU loses to Notre Dame, 2-0 IU, Ball State play to a 1-1

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

After a 4-0 loss at Louisiana State University last Sunday, IU couldn’t find the back of the net again in its fifth consecutive road game. Because IU could not generate an attack, the defense could not hold up against the nationally ranked Fighting Irish.

“Our schedule is brutal,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said.

“Notre Dame is one of the best teams I have seen in the last three or four years.”

No. 13 Notre Dame defeated IU 2-0 Friday in South Bend, Indiana. IU (3-3-1) stayed within a goal of the Irish for much of the night but did not threaten enough offensively to keep pace.

In the first half, Notre Dame (6-0-1) dictated the pace of the game by controlling possession.

“In a game like that where you’re the underdog, you’re going to get a couple of chances a half,” Berbary said. “We had a few looks, and then,

of course, in the second half we’re chasing a little bit.”

The Hoosiers hit another obstacle when standout freshman forward Abby Allen’s night was ended early with an injury that forced her to avoid putting pressure on her foot.

“We’re going to have her checked out when we get home,” Berbary said. “She’s a great player so we’re keeping our fingers crossed and hope we didn’t lose another one.”

The Hoosiers have had two players go down to injuries this year — sophomore forwards Mykayla Brown and Nickie Zuckerman.

Allen’s injury was the first of several setbacks for IU. In the 22nd minute Notre Dame scored its first goal when freshman forward Natalie Jacobs lifted a powerful shot inside the box into the far left corner over IU redshirt senior goalkeeper Sarah Stone.

Despite surrendering two goals, Stone posted seven saves.

“I think that we just made a few mistakes,” Stone said.

“I think that when you make mistakes against good teams, they’re going to capitalize on us. But we learned a lot tonight, and we can use this moving forward.”

The Fighting Irish outshot the Hoosiers 18-3, forcing Notre Dame junior goalkeeper Kaela Little to make three saves. When IU did control the ball and forced play into Notre Dame’s half, it could not string passes well enough to threaten.

In the second half, the Fighting Irish continued to control possession and attack, creating more chances for themselves. IU’s defense finally broke again in the 64th minute when the Notre Dame sophomore defender Monica Flores passed a ball through the box that junior forward Kaleigh Olmsted blasted a goal into the far left post.

“My team of course isn’t happy we lost,” Berbary said.

“But I think we’re encouraged that we’re playing and trying to hang in there with one of the best teams in the country.”

draw in overtime battle

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey

The Hoosiers were back in the friendly confines of Bill Armstrong Stadium on Sunday, following the conclusion of five games in a three-week road trip.

The first half was stagnant for IU. However, with the play of senior goalkeeper Sarah Stone, the Hoosiers were able to notch a result against their in-state rival.

Senior midfielder Jessie Bujouves’ left-footed finish with six minutes to play in regulation was enough for IU to draw Ball State, 1-1.

Stone, who finished with seven saves, kept the Hoosiers alive throughout the game. Her only blemish was Ball State’s Chelsy Swackhamer’s 73rd-minute finish. Swackhamer was able to drill a

close-range rebound after a brilliant goal-line save from Stone.

“I thought our first half was the worst half of soccer all year,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “We need to play better soccer. We had way too many unforced errors in the first half — we literally kept giving them the ball.”

The Hoosiers, once again, were able to claw back into the affair, courtesy of play from sophomore forward Kayla Smith.

Smith set up Bujouves’ goal with a blocked bicycle kick and consequent sliding shot. Bujouves was able to fire a left-footed rocket past Ball State goalkeeper Alyssa Heintschel on the far corner.

“Right place, right time,” Bujouves said of her second goal of the season.

“You had to be scrappy. It was a whole team effort, I

just got my foot on the ball.

There were people setting picks, pushing each other and getting in the way.”

The two teams were involved in physical play toward the end of the affair. Ball State defender Lorina White was issued a yellow card for a late challenge, while both teams combined for more than 20 fouls.

“We didn’t crumble after being scored upon,” Berbary said. “That was the first time that I saw our team fight and scrap inside the penalty box to score that goal. I honestly didn’t even know who scored until they announced it. It’s just unfortunate that we didn’t put another one in to win it.”

Stone led the Hoosiers in yet another late-game SEE BALL STATE, PAGE 9

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ARTS

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

Art rock singer-songwriter to perform Singer-songwriter Mary Ocher will appear at the Back Door on Monday as part of her solo tour throughout the United States and Canada.

Ocher was born in Russia and has been dabbling in media arts since she was 11,

according to her website.

Her musical genres include experimental, punk, art rock and folk.

Aside from being a musician, Ocher is a filmmaker and visual artist.

The performance will begin at 8 p.m.

Former sex worker talks about experiences

By Cassie Heeke cnheeke@indiana.edu | @cnheeke

A low-cut leopard print dress and multi-colored hair made Annie Sprinkle immediately recognizable when she walked into the room Friday.

An eager audience, filling nearly every seat in Jordan A100 and lining the stairs on either side, awaited the start of Sprinkle’s lecture, “What I did for Love, Sex, Money and Art.” Her reputation — as a former prostitute, adult film actress, sex work decriminalization activist, artist and ecosexual — preceded her.

“It’s an absolute honor to be here,” Sprinkle said. “I’m having a campusgasm.”

The 61-year-old went on to give a brief history of the last 40 years of her life using a Powerpoint presentation that displayed explicit images from her various films and photo shoots, speaking with no more pizazz than one lecturing about biology or business.

Sprinkle was born Ellen Steinberg in Philadelphia, she said, and her shyness made it so few people ever imagined where her future would lie.

Sprinkle’s career in the sex industry began politically and stayed that way, she said.

She worked as a teen selling popcorn for a movie theater that played “Deep Throat,” and she was made to testify when that movie theater was busted for illegally distributing obscene material.

Through the experience, she met “Deep Throat” director George Damiano. She became Damiano’s mistress and lived with him in New York City for the next 20 years while acting in his films and performing burlesque in Times Square.

Eventually, Sprinkle tired

of being directed only by men and acting out their fantasies, so she made her own video, “Deep Inside Annie Sprinkle.”

When magazine Ms. took a stance against pornography, Sprinkle took up protesting for the rights of her fellow adult film actresses.

Anti-porn feminists pushed back, but Sprinkle stood firm as a sex-positive feminist.

Prostitution was added to Sprinkle’s resume when she realized the financial opportunity that came with it. She could work few hours, around 17 per week, and still make $4,000 in a week.

“I was very privileged,” she said. “I could have gone to college, I could have done a lot of things, but I chose to work in brothels. What an adventure.”

With the course of the lecture veering toward prostitution, several graphs were shown on the projector screen.

One compared the height of the Empire State Building to the total length of penis she has encountered. Another estimated the amount of semen she has swallowed in her lifetime: about 5.1 quarts.

Two of the graphs compared the advantages and disadvantages of her career choice.

While she said she might have hurt her parents and might have psychological damage, she said the positives outweigh the negatives.

Sprinkle did get arrested once for conspiracy to make pornography, sodomy and conspiracy to commit sodomy. The charges were eventually dropped, but she cites this as another reason she continues to push for decriminalization of sex.

When HIV/AIDS hit the sex industry, Sprinkle advo-

BRIDGET MURRAY | IDS

Annie Sprinkle speaks about her past 40 years in the sex industry. Sprinkle said she stood firm as a sex-positive feminist throughout her career.

cated for safe sex, founding Pornographers Promoting Safer Sex. Though she never procured the disease, many of her friends and lovers did.

Sprinkle has a doctorate in human sexuality, but her undergraduate degree was in fine arts. She identifies largely as a performance artist, she said.

One of her most popular shows was “Public Cervix Announcement,” in which she allowed audiences to view her cervix with a speculum and a flashlight.

“I was so excited to be able to see my own cervix, I wanted to share that with others,” she said. Sprinkle estimated about 40,000 people have seen her cervix.

Sprinkle’s time is occupied

Local label experiments with music and format

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

The experimentally minded DIY venue space Artifex Guild sits among a row of houses and shops on South Walnut Street. It’s an outgrowth of Auris Apothecary, a locally based record label working with experimental music and unconventional physical media.

A small sign donning the space’s name, address and occult-looking logo identifies it from its exterior.

However, inside, the décor fits its proprietors’ experimental leanings.

A series of abstract cubist paintings by Pendra Gon, one of Auris Apothecary’s founders, lines the walls.

In one corner, a skull and an unsolved Rubik’s Cube share space atop a sideturned milk crate.

Across the space, a set of antlers hangs over a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles arcade console, and, a few feet away, there’s a display of cassette tapes and cases arranged in the shape of an inverted cross.

Physical media formats, like cassette tapes, are not relegated just to wall art for Auris Apothecary. Six-anda-half years ago, the label put out its first release, Unholy Triforce’s “The Ghost House,” on quarter-inch reel-to-reel tape.

Since then, it’s put out more than 100 releases, many on unconventional formats. Dante Augustus Scarlatti, who co-founded the label with Pendra Gon and Ancient Pine and who now handles most of its operations, said the label started as an absurd experiment — “a record label that you couldn’t hear or buy the music to” — and morphed into something more.

“I guess we didn’t realize how burgeoning the DIY cassette-label microlabel scene was — we didn’t know anything about it when we started,” Scarlatti, 29, said. “After a couple of

years we realized that there was a huge community and so we started releasing more and more people who got a hold of us or people we found.”

As Auris Apothecary grew, the list of its unconventional formats expanded.

The label’s website lets visitors sort releases by format, with options including floppy disks, lathe cut records and “anti-releases,” musical recordings built into seemingly unplayable art objects with the goal that the listener will find a way to play them.

“Digital,” meanwhile, sits at the bottom of the list.

Scarlatti said his fascination with these formats goes back to his youth.

He said he got into vintage audio-video gear as a young teenager, and he came of age at a time when physical media was changing drastically.

“I was just at that age point where I remember using tapes, I remember using VHS, but I also distinctly remember thinking, ‘These are worthless,’” he said. “It’s kind of like I’ve had my foot in both worlds, and the point of Auris was to do these things, have these weird formats, so the people who never got to experience them or who think they’re just purely outdated use them and appreciate the characteristics.”

Scarlatti’s work also extends to artwork and packaging for the label’s releases.

Those aspects are as varied as the media formats themselves: a booth in the Artifex Guild displays several Auris releases, and the shapes and sizes of those releases rarely repeat.

He said he makes an effort to never repeat packaging designs for multiple releases, and he often works with bands on the artistic direction. He also has no formal arts training.

“When I was 15, I learned how to do websites

for my first punk band,” said Scarlatti, who also works in a print shop and does freelance web design and video editing. “When I needed to design posters for shows I booked, I learned Photoshop. It all just sort of came of a natural desire to be doing this stuff.”

In recent years, Auris Apothecary’s DIY operations have expanded past releases.

In the next few months — Scarlatti is eyeing New Year’s Day — they’ll launch deathwave.tv, a website dedicated to video content such as show recordings, live streams and interviews.

The Artifex Guild is another operation. In May, Scarlatti opened the space to a group of eight close friends. Now, they all book shows there, and he said he estimates they’ve hosted more shows in the past four months than in the two years prior.

“This is all ages,” he said.

“We don’t care if people drink, smoke ... It’s sort of, like the label, no limit.”

But even a glance at Auris Apothecary’s release schedule reveals their expanding sphere of influence.

Later this month they’ll put out records from both an IU alumnus — Joey Molinaro, who applies black metal and grindcore conventions to violin — and an Australian black metal band, Alder Glade.

Scarlatti said all these developments go toward promoting dark and experimental music and maintaining the sense of absurdity that led to the label’s founding.

“The future of Auris, much like Auris (itself ), is very mired in fog,” he said.

“I kind of know where it’s heading, but I never know how I’m going to get there, so I just sort of let it drag me, and what happens, happens, and on the way we’re going to release a lot of weird shit.”

these days with creating and promoting ecosexual films with her wife, Beth Stephens.

The two have traveled the world doing performance art together, including several marriage ceremonies to the earth, sea, moon, soil and other aspects of nature. They also set up free sex clinics in the streets of cities throughout the world, in which anyone may sit down and receive free sex advice.

In 2005, Sprinkle was diagnosed with breast cancer and is now in remission.

She and Stephens reacted by making the first “cancer erotica.”

“We were in love, and we were exploring love through art,” Sprinkle said.

At one point during the

lecture, Sprinkle called Stephens up to speak about ecosexuality, which is the intersection between ecology and sexuality.

The two went on to read off a list of 25 ways to make love to the earth.

Among those in the audience were the digital arts students of visiting assistant professor of fine arts Rachel Weaver, who required her class to attend. Weaver works with Debby Herbenick, a sexual health educator at the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction.

“I feel like she has a lot of insight from all of her experience with the sex industry,” Weaver said.

Sprinkle closed with a

short piece of performance art, her “Bosom Ballet.” She removed her breasts from her dress and used her hands to move them in a dance to classical music.

Before the Bosom Ballet, however, she allowed for a short question-and-answer session. One person raised their hand to ask what Sprinkle thought it would take to decriminalize sexuality.

Sprinkle said there’s a lot of fear in the world, and one of the only ways to stifle it is better sex education.

However, while the issue is making progress, decriminalization still has a long way to go, she said. The complexities are endless.

“It’s like life itself,” Sprinkle said.

SEÑORITA EN SEVILLA

Here, There and Everywhere Aside from memorizing verb tenses and trying to stay cool in the southern heat, I’ve spent some time exploring the sites of Seville, Spain. I have taken the past two weeks to get started and cross a few things off my checklist.

As part of the first composition for my grammar class, I visited one of the local markets to compare it to farmers markets in the United States.

The colors of the produce are so rich, as are the colors of just about everything here.

During our first weekend, our group decided to culture ourselves with a bit of contemporary art at the Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo. There were out-ofthe-box pieces, and the museum building was artwork in itself with its beautiful architecture. It was nice to be in a place where the language is the same for everyone, art having the power to transcend words.

While contemporary art isn’t my favorite genre, it served as a good reminder to be open to new perspectives.

LAUREN SAXE | IDS

“Alice,” an installation at the Centro Andaluz de Arte Contemporáneo, shows a giant figure’s face and arm protruding from the windows. Saxe visited the museum during her first weekend in Seville, Spain.

I rounded out the week in the best way I can imagine: dancing.

If you think we stay out late in Bloomington, guess again.

It is not uncommon for people to stay out until sunrise here. What started out as grabbing a cerveza at one of the popular plazas around town, ended in an early morning outing to a bachata dance club. A few locals taught me the art of bachata dancing. While my dance moves to “Uptown Funk”

Lauren Saxe is a junior in journalism.

may suffice in the discotecas with American music, my bachata steps could definitely use some work.

It never ceases to amaze me when someone tells me they’re bored. No matter what city you are in, you can always find something to do.

So, dear Hoosiers, as I check off the things on my list in Seville, make your own in Bloomington and never stop exploring.

Take your pre-reqs at Ivy Tech or online!

Second 8-week classes begin October 19.

More than 200 courses transfer to IU. Popular classes include: ARAB 101-61N Elementary Arabic - NEW CLASS! BUS-K201 Introduction to Microcomputers CMCL-C121 Introduction to Public Speaking ECON-E202 Macroeconomics ECON-E201 Microeconomics ENGL-W131 English Composition FINA-A101 Ancient and Medieval Art HIST-H105 American History I PHIL-P100 Introduction to Philosophy PHIL-P140 Introduction to Ethics POLS-Y103 Introduction to American Politics SOC-S100 Introduction to Sociology

Online classes are available.

TAKE THE BUS TO IVY TECH! Take Bloomington Transit #3 Bus to Highland Village and walk a short 2-blocks to campus.

ivytech.edu/guest | (812) 330-6013 | 200 Daniels Way, Bloomington

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, S E P T. 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Full advertising policies are available online.

!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2016-2017: 218 E. 19th St., 4 BR, 2 BA. 1336 N. Washington St., 4 BR, 2 BA. 216 E. 19th St., 5 BR, 2 BA. 220 E. 19th Street., 5 BR, 3 BA. 1315 N. Lincoln St., 5 BR, 3 BA .

LiveByTheStadium.com

Apartment Furnished Lavish dntwn. apts.

Extreme luxury dntwn. living. Call or text: 812-345-1771 to schedule your tour today.

General Employment

1-4 BR avail. ‘16-’17.

Quiet, studious, environment.

812-333-9579

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP NEEDED! Seeking applicants with computer skills. $405/week. Interested person(s) should contact tt-adams@outlook.com

Dairy Queen in Bloomington is now hiring. Apply in person at 2423 S. Walnut St.

All Majors Accepted.

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.

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

Email:

www.grazieitalianeatery.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

339-2859 Available 2016-2017

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 2 BR avail. Call for special. Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com Schedule a plasma donation. In September all donors can receive up to $70 per week. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

Limited time only: No appointment necessary Fridays before 5 p.m

Wings Xtreme is accepting applications for delivery drivers, front counter, & cook. Apply at store location located at: 2612 E. 10th St. If a student, please provide class schedule w/ app.

Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent?

rentbloomington.net

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

PowerBilt Lil Slugger Junior, 5-piece, red, golf set. (Ages 9-12.) $90. tsaiwu@indiana.edu Ray Ban Aviators. Polarized lenses. Gold frame/ dark lenses. $75. Text: (317) 220-5669.

Room for rent in 2BR house.128 S. Clark St. Furn. or unfurn. Close to campus. Basement, 1 car garage, W/D. $450 + utils. $25 credit for mowing grass. 812-272-5668.

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Grazie Italian Eatery is now hiring cooks!

Apply online at:

rhartwel@indiana.com

New iPhone 6 case for sale, $5. wl9@indiana.edu or text 812-606-1907.

Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

(812)

Large six piece solid oak queen bead and armoire. $1,000. (812) 391-0116

Houses & apts. for Aug., 2016. 2-8 BR, great locations. 812-330-1501 www.gtrentalgroup.com

Selling French Connection tote bag in black/white. $25 neg. nurabdul@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Staub Ovale cocotte, 5 QT. In good condition. $200. zhuoqiu@indiana.edu

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

220

2 apts. available: 1. 1 BR near Kirkwood. $700/mo. + utils.

2. 2 BR, 10 min. from Bloomington. $700/mo. + utils.

Both no pets, no smoking, 12 mos. lease.

812-361-6154 Voice/Text.

Real-world Experience.

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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

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

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

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

Textbooks

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

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

812-834-5144

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

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

Misc. for Sale iPhone 4S, 32GB, white, AT&T. Perfect condition.

Clean ESN. $150.

Text (317) 220-5669.

5 BR, 2 BA duplex-apt.

Quiet location, off-street prkg., busline, close to downtown. No pets. $1600/mo., utils. not incl.

Avail. 8/15.

317-435-4801

350

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

Flexibility with class schedule.

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles

1989 VW Cabriolet. Only 42k mi.Convertible, $6k, neg. smaini@indiana.edu Call/text: 330-221.9763.

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

2002 BMW 325i. 125, 345 miles, clean title.

6,000.00, obo. clbrown2@indiana.edu 2010 Audi A5 Prestige.

Blue, 38,000 miles, $27,000, obo.

317-989-8806

MERCHANDISE 415

¿Es Usted Bilingüe?

Come Work At Bloom As A Licensed Agent Trainee. Full-Time Bilingual positions starting at $12/hour and $15/hour after receiving agent card. Potential for year round employment.

Professional office environment. Paid time off and 6 paid holidays.

What are you waiting for?

Go online and apply now! www.workatbloom.com

15 hours per week.

NO WEEKENDS!

EMPLOYMENT General Employment

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Used student flute.

Price neg.

812-327-7253 yerlee@indiana.edu

2 & 3 BR. A/C, W/D, D/W, near campus.

Avail Aug. or sooner.

812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971

2013 black Nissan Sentra SR w/ driver package.

13k miles. Text: (317) 220-5669 for more info.

Electronics Black Beats Solo2 headphones, mint cond.

Never opened. $170. jnigrell@indiana.edu

94 Chevy Silverado “K” class. Black, 104,762 miles. $3200. lishmurphy@gmail.com

iPhone 5S, 16GB. $150, obo.

ackollme@indiana.edu

Honda Accord, 2012.

Available Dec., 2015. $13,500. 812-964-9465 jtarifin@indiana.edu

LG Tone + 730Bs Bluetooth earphones w/carrying case. 812-650-8241 tuengo@indiana.edu

Pontiac G5 for sale.

50k miles. $5500. sisixie@indiana.edu

MACBOOK AIR - MINT CONDITION w/case and keyboard cover! $599.99 310-779-0376

Red ‘09 Nissan Cube, 145k mi., $6000. hgenidy@indiana.edu

TI-83 plus calculator, only used one semester. $60. 317-658-9420 or knmaxwel@indiana.edu TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144 420

*** Upcoming Concert!!!

Taylor Gang’s Chevy Woods & Prettyboy ENT. #1 College IU venue: The Bluebird. Sept. 17th.

Presale tickets $12 at Bluebird or Ticketfly.com

Apt. Unfurnished

ELKINS APARTMENTS

Announcements

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

325

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Brookdale Assisted Living Community needs hard working and dedicated Certified Nursing Assistants that enjoy working with the geriatric population.

Please contact Meghan or Julia at (812) 330-0885, apply online at: www.brookdale.com or visit the community at 3802 S. Sare Rd., Bloomington, IN 47401.

310

Going fast. Parking incl.

Selling: Wurlitzer upright piano, $300. mtsuppig@indiana.edu

435

HOUSING

Instruments Piano organ in great cond. Asking $200, obo.

812-374-8864 logbush@indiana.edu

450

General Employment

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

Houses

505

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

305

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.

220

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

430

idsnews.com/classifieds

Selling: 2002 black Volvo S40. $3000.

dszekere@indiana.edu 520

CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Furniture Box ppring full size bed, great cond. Around $50.

785-554-8034 pelisha@indiana.edu

Bicycles Brand new bike. $500.

(Originally $800) brattray@indiana.edu

Queen size bed: $175. abigozhi@indiana.edu

ELECTRIC BICYCLE. 5 speed, 36 volt, fast.

New battery w/charger. $675. 812-339-9765

Twin bed w/drawers, headboard storage, and mattress. $150, obo. rolebenn@indiana.edu

Schwinn SR Suntour Womens Bike. $75. mcdowers@indiana.edu

3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME 1209 Grant by the stadium off-street parking • laundry room facilities • Flexible leasing starting Spring 2016 • •

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

$750 - 2 people

812-330-7509 $990 - 3 people

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, S E P T. 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

FIELD HOCKEY

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers fall to early Miami scores advantage.

“They had great players in preseason and scored a couple good goals on us,” Janney said. “Portugal had a fantastic goal today, but we just have to finish on attack. We’re getting some great chances, and the work rate is there, we just have to finish.”

The Miami defense stood in the first half, as the Hoosiers could never put a premium attack on the Redhawks and were held to zero shots on goal heading into the locker room at halftime.

“We came out with a press that we thought would work really well, and they were beating us on the inside-out balls. We were having trouble intercepting them,” senior forward Nicole Volgraf said.

“It just took us a little too long to figure it out.”

The Hoosiers came out in the second half with a different offensive approach than they brought in the first. Junior defender Kate Barber was able to put the first shot on goal in the 46th minute of the game, and IU had another scoring opportunity on their first penalty corner, which ultimately amounted to nothing.

In the 55th minute, Barber delivered a ball inside the circle from 23 feet out, and Volgraf was able to get a stick on it to deflect the ball into the net from six feet away, cutting the Hoosier deficit to 2-1.

“We started connecting better, we have the potential to play great and score some beautiful goals. I’m so happy

By Zain Pyarali apyarali@indiana.edu | @ZP3_

IU played host to Miami (Ohio) in IU Coach Amanda Janney’s first home game Friday at the IU Field Hockey Complex. After defeating Miami in the preseason, the Redhawks had the upper hand Friday, spoiling the home opener 3-1.

“We had a great crowd today,” Janney said. “We’re thankful for all our family members and friends to come out and support us, and it’s always good to play at home.”

Miami struck quickly in the fourth minute, as they capitalized off a Hoosier turnover.

The loose ball was recovered by midfielder Paula Portugal and gave her a favorable scoring opportunity with just one Hoosier defender to beat. Portugal moved to the left side of the cage and backhanded the ball over the head of IU freshman goalkeeper Noelle Rother to give Miami a 1-0 advantage on the first shot attempt of the game.

The Redhawks were back at it five minutes later with their second scoring opportunity of the game.

The ball was batted around among a cluster of players in front of the net.

Rother made the initial save, but the ball rebounded up to Miami midfielder Kate Mcglaughlin, who raised her stick to send her shot over the head of Rother, and give Miami an early two-goal

» BALL STATE

Bujouves said. “She’s just incredible. I’m just thinking ‘Thank you, thank you so much.’ She has come up so big for us over and over again. She’s probably going to do that the rest of the season, so obviously she’s a huge part of our team.”

IU was coming off a 2-0 defeat Friday at the hands of No. 13 Notre Dame,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 survival, fending off a Cardinal attack with two minutes to play in the first overtime. Swackhamer’s bicycle kick shot attempt hit the crossbar before Stone saved a point-blank rocket off the rebound.

“Sarah’s a beast,”

Horoscope Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Focus efforts for home and family over the next phase, with Saturn in Sagittarius until 12/19/17.

Renovations, organization and domestic projects thrive with disciplined action. Take care of family matters.

Bring the bacon.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Redefine paradigms, especially around communications, as Saturn re-enters Sagittarius until 12/19/17.

Release old practices, and connect in new ways. Grow your audience. Speak out for the world you want to create.

By IDS reports

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sophomore Taylor Pearson, midfielder for IU, rushes for the ball against a Miami of Ohio player. The Hoosiers would go on to fall to Miami 3-1 on Friday at the IU Field Hockey Complex.

for Nicole to score that goal today,” Janney said. “We still need to find ways to make ingame adjustments in the first half, not wait till halftime to work things out.”

Portugal shut the door for Miami in the 67th minute after the Hoosiers had a couple

scoring opportunities coming from a penalty corner and aggressive offensive attacks.

The midfielder netted her second goal of the contest, as she dribbled into the circle, had the ball knocked away, regained possession and spun away from Rother to

find the back of the net.

“They came prepared, and they beat us to the 5050 balls,” Volgraf said. “They played a good game, but we should have played a better game, and there is no reason why they should have beat us today.”

while Ball State had not played for a week. To Bujouves, the Hoosiers’ fatigue was not evident as the game reached its final minutes, though.

“I don’t think we were tired,” Bujouves said.

“We’ve worked so hard over the past eight months to be in the best shape that we can be. I think fitness

worked to our advantage.

You just have to get used to Friday and Sunday games.

That’s just how it’s going to be for the rest of the season.”

IU will now turn to Big Ten play after finishing 3-32 in the non-conference portion of its season. IU will stay in Bloomington this weekend as it plays

host to the University of Illinois and Northwestern University on Friday and Sunday, respectively.

“I think we’ve exceeded my expectations with these first eight games,” Berbary said. “I would have liked to get another win so we would have been above .500. I’m happy with where we are, bottom line.”

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

Get the word out.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Cultivate practical avenues.

Meditate on the desired result.

Discipline reaps financial rewards, with Saturn in Sagittarius (again, until 12/19/17). It could be an especially profitable period, with persistence and dedication. Get your team aligned.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Practice your skills.

Saturn re-enters your sign until 12/19/17. True your path to your heart, and increase time with the work,

NON SEQUITUR

activities and people you love. Use your strengths and talents for inspiring projects.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Contemplation, review and research produce valuable results as Saturn re-enters Sagittarius (until 12/19/17). Make long-term plans, and chart your course. Guard your mental, physical and spiritual health with dedication to exercise, meditation and good food.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Friends provide the motiva-

WILEY

tion, inspiration and teamwork to make the changes you want. Collaboration with your network and connections produces results, with Saturn back in Sagittarius (until 12/19/17). Share resources and inspiration.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Stick to practical strategies.

Committed discipline at work raises your career to new levels, with Saturn in Sagittarius again (post retrograde).

This professional phase reveals hidden truths and rewards responsible leadership. Guard and grow what you love.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Begin a 21-month phase (until 12/19/17) of educational revelation as Saturn re-enters Sagittarius.

Boldly explore the unknown. Leave old

Crossword

paradigms for new possibilities. Apply discipline toward discovery through studies, research and travel.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Handle legal and business matters from a big picture, longterm perspective. Begin a phase of disciplined financial management as Saturn re-enters Sagittarius (until 2017). Expand your family’s net worth through bold and consistent action.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Saturn re-enters Sagittarius until 12/19/17. Redefine freedom, commitment and responsibility in your partnerships. Release old patterns, and cherish valued qualities. Apply dedicated, persistent actions to maintain the ties that bind. Nurture love.

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

1 Cabbage side dish 5 Costume shop supply 9 Croatian-born physicist Nikola 14 Spanish appetizer 15 In couch-potato mode 16 Like a cheering capacity crowd 17 Happily __ after 18 Tidy 19 Destiny 20 *Publication featuring Alfred E. Neuman 23 Tidal retreat 24 The ones right in front of us 25 Lt.’s superior 27 Engraved with acid 30 “The Firm” author John 33 Sea, to Cousteau 34 Worker in a shaft 37 __ Gras 38 Coll. hot shot 40 Garden bulb 42 Tugboat sound 43 WF-3640 printer maker 45 Traveler’s stop 47 “__ you happy now?”

48 “Do not” follower, on a closed-door sign

Despite creating the majority of the scoring chances, IU (3-2, 0-1) lost its Big Ten opener Sunday at Penn State (3-1-1, 1-0), 1-0, stretching the Hoosiers scoreless streak against the Nittany Lions to 380 minutes.

Junior midfielder Tanner Thompson had a penalty saved in the 13th minute, senior midfielder Femi Hollinger-Janzen saw his shot from inside the box rattle off the crossbar in the 61st minute and junior defender Derek Creviston had a header cleared off the goal line in the 81st minute.

Penn State’s only real scoring chance in the match found the back of the net.

In the 70th minute, Penn State earned a free kick about 40 yards from goal.

Senior Brian James delivered a cross to the mouth of goal where junior Bobby Sagel was able to deflect the ball into the back of the net for his first goal this season.

IU Coach Todd Yeagley told Big Ten Network at halftime the Hoosiers were sloppy passing the ball around.

This continued for much of the second half until the Hoosiers began to create most of its chances in the last 10 minutes of the match.

Freshman defender Andrew Gutman drew the penalty kick Thompson had saved in the first half and created a number of other chances running down the left wing and crossinginto the box, in addition to three shots, one of which was on goal.

The Hoosiers will play Butler Wednesday in Indianapolis before resuming Big Ten play next weekend.

Michael Hughes Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — With Saturn in Sagittarius (until 2017), redefine your work to balance service with health. Disciplined practices provide results for fitness as well as professional goals. Maintain scheduled practices for steady growth.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Apply discipline to your favorite game. Explore your talents, skills and passions, with Saturn in Sagittarius (until 2017). You’re back on track to win. Re-kindle the romance. Go for mastery. Practice, and express your passion.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

IU loses Big Ten opener

50 Ride a seesaw 52 Roll call reply 53 Channel covering Capitol Hill 55 Cute __ button 57 *Chinese food staple 62 Light brown 64 Beech or birch 65 Many Keats poems 66 Flub by a fielder 67 Balkan native 68 Cowpoke’s footwear 69 “Yum!” 70 Knight times 71 “Born Free” lioness

DOWN 1 Wineglass part 2 Volcanic output 3 Did an impression of 4 Fireside feeling 5 Didn’t follow a script, say 6 Brainstorms 7 Classic Krispy Kreme coating 8 “The X-Files” org.

9 Get ready to shoot 10 Open __: tennis period since 1968 11 *Cold symptom 12 Rack of __

13 Many an Iraqi 21 “Excuse me ... ” 22 Big name in ATMs 26 Exam for H.S. jrs.

27 Nestle snugly 28 Allegro, scherzo, andante, etc.

29 *Lines that help you 9-Down 30 Sandpaper feature 31 Worship 32 Bishop’s headdress 35 Unfeeling 36 Symphonic rock gp.

39 Sheep shelter 41 Personal source of annoyance ... which might make one feel the first word of the answers to starred clues 44 Room with a crib 46 Starring role 49 On a pension: Abbr.

51 Dress for the choir 53 Monte __: gambling mecca 54 Ink mishap 55 Aid in wrongdoing 56 Doris Day song word 58 Online handicraft market 59 Big screen star 60 Corp. heads 61 “¿Cómo __ usted?”

63 Understood, as a joke

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

10

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, S E P T. 1 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

FOOTBALL

IU beats FIU with defense

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu | @BrodyMillerIDS

Those who have followed IU football for any period of time might find it difficult to believe, but the IU defense made the plays that defeated Florida International University on Saturday.

Much like IU Coach Kevin Wilson projected way back in July, success for the Hoosiers started at the line of scrimmage. The IU front seven caused pressure on FIU in the moments that mattered, in the 36-22 victory, that at times seemed unlikely.

Whether it be Nick Mangieri’s fourth quarter sack and strip during a tie game that set up a touchdown, or the goal line pass rush that forced the game-sealing interception and touchdown return, the defense stepped up and finished the job.

“We fed big time off their energy,” junior receiver Mitchell Paige said. “They were bringing energy for us and it’s really nice to have them playing like that.”

The primary difference between Saturday and the 659 yards of offense allowed in week one against Southern Illinois? The reappearance of junior defensive linemen Darius Latham and Ralph Green from week one suspensions.

The two normally share time at strong-side defensive tackle, but Green spent much of the game at nose guard.

This allowed IU to sometimes trot out a defensive front four of Latham, Green, Mangieri and senior bandit Zack Shaw.

The stat sheet only says IU had two sacks against FIU, but the pressure felt by the pass rush caused ripple effects.

Take for instance the 96yard interception return by freshman defensive back Jameel Cook Jr. that put the game away. IU led 29-22 with 4:14 remaining and the

Panther offense pushing the Hoosiers on their heels at the 2-yard line.

FIU quarterback Alex McGough rolled out left, and sophomore linebacker Marcus Oliver was there ready to deliver a hit before McGough could turn around. The pressure led to a weak pass into the hands of Cook and a return that improved the Hoosiers to 2-0.

“It was really the pressure on the quarterback more than Jameel had to be in the right place. There’s a lot of things going on,” Wilson said.

But the game was not one without mistakes by the IU defense. There were defensive backs getting burned downfield and missed tackles allowing big plays. But Wilson expected this.

He said he told secondary coach Brandon Shelby before the game that there will come a point in the game in which some of his defensive backs will get burned. He told Shelby not to get mad or to jump down their throats.

These young players still need to grow up.

“It doesn’t matter what happens, it’s what’s next,” Wilson said.

What was next was a stout defense that allowed eight points in the second half. IU scored 20 of its 36 points off of FIU turnovers and looked far different from the defense last week.

What Wilson said about the young defensive backs needing to grow through adversity can be said about the defense as a whole. There were moments in which the defense looked to be no different than the week prior, but it improved as the game went on and was crucial to the 14-point win and a 2-0 start to the season.

“You have to learn how to wobble around a bit before you can start running,” Wilson said.

HALEY WARD | IDS

The Hoosiers wait to run onto the field before the game against Florida International University on Saturday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU won, 36-22.

THE SPORT S’TORI

IU defense picks up slack in week two The IU defense won’t say “I told you so,” so I will.

In a game that made as little sense on paper as it did on the field, it was the defense — led by senior defensive end Nick Mangieri — that created scoring opportunities for the sputtering Hoosier offense.

When Florida International knotted the score at 22 in the fourth quarter, IU controlled time of possession by more than 13 minutes, outgaining FIU by 113 yards and 30 plays.

The Hoosier offense, which scored 48 points a week ago, was unable to capitalize on drives, stalling out multiple times after crossing midfield.

For the second week, IU was trailing at halftime, neck-and-neck with an op-

ponent it was supposed to beat handily.

But this time, it was the defense that picked up the slack. IU scored 20 points off turnovers, the differencemaker in its 36-22 win.

Mangieri forced two fumbles to put IU in the red zone at pivotal moments in the game, setting up the second of two rushing touchdowns for Sudfeld and the first career touchdown for junior wide receiver Mitchell Paige.

The victory was cemented on FIU’s third turnover of the game, when freshman defensive back Jameel Cook took a fourth and goal to the house on a 96-yard pick-six.

“I told Coach Shelby before the game, I go, ‘listen you’re going to have a DB tonight that’s probably going to get burned,’” Wilson said.

“I said, ‘Don’t think I’m going to get mad. Don’t jump down his throat because he’s got to keep growing up.’”

Several times, players missed tackles that could have ended drives, but it was the unit’s collective amnesia that allowed them to stick in drives and get the stop on the next set of downs.

By telling his athletes to focus on the next play, Wilson untapped the resiliency IU needed to keep fighting until it made its play. He promised the defense would be better this week, and it was.

Throughout practice, freshman Jonathan Crawford said Wilson stayed with the defense, and it showed — perhaps unfavorably on the part of the offense.

TORI ZEIGE is a junior in journalism.

“I was very poor on some third down and red zone thought processes and really could have put us in better positions,” Wilson said. “I’ll take total responsibility for some of those.”

Against Southern Illinois University, we saw what IU was capable of on offense.

Against FIU, we saw what they were capable of on defense.

The pieces are all there.

Now, it’s just a matter of matching efforts on both sides of the ball. vziege@indiana.edu

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