Monday, Nov. 7, 2016

Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Relatives charged in attack of infant Saturday From IDS reports

IDS

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Sophomore Frankie Chipparoni shows off her moves Saturday night at IU Dance Marathon. The volunteers raised $4.1 million for Riley Hospital for Children.

ONE OF THE KIDS IUDM raises record-breaking $4.1 million for Riley Hospital for Children

By Regina Mack regmack@indiana.edu | @regmack_

The energy is high nine hours into this year’s IU Dance Marathon at the IU Tennis Center, but the thousands of people participating don’t yet know in 27 hours they will have raised $4.1 million for Riley Hospital for Children and broken 2015’s record-setting $3.8 million.

IUDM, the second-largest studentrun philanthropy in the world according to the group’s website, is an annual event in which students stand on their feet and dance for 36 hours to raise money for the Wells Center for Pediatric Research and clinical support for Riley Hospital for Children.

Students in neon tutus and blanket capes with Riley tattoos on their faces throw footballs, dance and jump in the bounce house. One student waves his friend’s arms to the music for her in an effort to keep her

“When you’re a 17- or 18-yearold lying in a hospital bed, it’s really easy to feel sorry for yourself, but then you see a 5-yearold kid at the door waving and realize how much they’ve gone through at such a young age.”

Julianne Delaney, IU sophomore & IUDM dancer

IU sophomore Julianne Delaney smiles as she approaches the stage around 5:45 a.m. to share her Riley story. Her enthusiasm is unwavering after nearly 10 hours of standing and dancing.

Everyone who participates in IUDM proclaims their dedication to the cause and sets and often surpasses fundraising goals that range from $500 to $20,000.

For Delaney, the cause is much more personal. * * *

awake and lively.

A short lull in the energy disappears when “No Diggity” by Blackstreet blares over the speakers, and the dance floor is flooded with students dancing, chatting and laughing excitedly despite the time — 5:30 a.m.

“United by passion, powered by hope” is the motto adorning large banners in the tennis center.

The summer after her sophomore year of high school ended, Delaney came home after undergoing routine blood tests to 10 missed phone calls from a frantic-sounding nurse.

When she returned to the doctor’s office, she was told her blood had a low count SEE IUDM, PAGE 6

Two people were charged with battery and residential entry and a third person was charged with conspiracy after police responded to a domestic call Saturday. The call involved an infant younger than a year old who was taken but later was found safe.

Bennie Bertram Jr., 24, and Bennie Bertram Sr., 45, were both charged with battery and residential entry. The two males entered an apartment at the 2400 block of South Burberry Lane and attacked the resident in the apartment.

The victim reported injuries to his face and head after the attack, but he did not seek hospital treatment at the time of the alleged attack.

The original domestic call came from another address but led police to Burberry Lane, Bloomington Police Sgt. Cody Forston said.

BPD responded to the call and spoke with the complainant, Makaila Bertram. BPD officers then traveled to Burberry and spoke with the other party in the domestic dispute.

While police were leaving Burberry, the Bertram family entered the residence using a key given to them

by Makaila.

The Bertrams then left the residence, taking with them the infant who was related to Makaila Bertram, 22. Since the infant was related to one of them, the crime was not classified as a kidnapping, Forston said.

BPD later arrested the three Bertrams at Walmart at West State Road 46.

The female was charged with conspiracy after helping them gain entry to the residence.

The child is safe, but BPD is not releasing any information as to the child’s location, Forston said.

Dominick Jean

VOLLEYBALL

Hoosiers Potpourri of the Arts brings cultures together earn 2nd straight upset at home

By Jesse Naranjo

jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

The entire first level of the IU Auditorium was filled with dancing and swaying attendees Saturday night for the 23rd annual Potpourri of the Arts.

The performance, organized by the African American Arts Institute, is a collaboration between the institute’s three organizations — IU Soul Revue, the African American Dance Company and the African American Ensemble.

While each group had its own individual performance, Saturday night’s event opened and closed with numbers featuring all three organizations.

“Right now, I feel like the most important role that AAAI plays is helping to bring other cultures together,” said AAAI Intern Ila Childs.

“Not only are African Americans a part of the different ensembles, but people of other races and ethnicities are as well.”

Childs, a sophomore, said being able to contribute to the music and dance representation of African Americans on campus in her own way is important to her.

Potpourri of the Arts began with a speech by Charles Sykes, the director of the institute. He said as he walked into the building, he saw a

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu | @spencer_davis16

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

The African American Choral Ensemble, African American Dance Company, and the IU Soul Revue perform the opening number “Fanga Alafia” during the Potpourri of the Arts performance Saturday evening in the IU Auditorium.

number of people he recognized as alumni of the institute. He asked them to raise their hands as they sat in the audience.

“Thank you for laying the foundation for the students who are

going to be performing tonight,” Sykes said.

He spoke about the importance of the institute as a place for

Potpourri photos, page 9 Look for more photos of the dance performances from Potpourri of the Arts.

IU pulled off another upset this weekend when it defeated No. 22 Ohio State in four sets, 25-22, 2523, 17-25, 25-23, Saturday night in Bloomington. It was IU’s second upset victory in its last two home matches. The Hoosiers had not recorded a win against a ranked opponent in any prior match this season.

The match was also the first time in the last 10 meetings between the two Big Ten teams that IU has come out on top. The Hoosiers’ last victory against the Buckeyes came Oct. 8, 2010.

“It’s really inspiring,” freshman middle blocker Deyshia Lofton said. “We want to eventually make it to the NCAA Tournament, and this is another win that we can put SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 6

SEE POTPOURRI, PAGE 6

Get Out the Vote volunteers canvass for Democratic candidates

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

With the election quickly approaching Tuesday, local campaigning has not slowed down.

On Sunday afternoon, community members arrived at the Democratic Party headquarters on North Morton Street, ready to go door-todoor and encourage people to get out and vote.

Vincent Halloran, Get Out the Vote director for the coordinated Democratic campaign of Evan Bayh, John Gregg and Shelli Yoder, said this year is different from previous years because democratic campaigns with a Senate, governor’s race and Congressional race are all working to-

gether at the same time.

Volunteers lined up to get paired together with a clipboard and script.

Halloran ran them through the script, told them to ask each person for their name, remind them Election Day is Tuesday and ask if they have voted yet. He added to make sure they ask for their support for the Democratic ticket.

“Everyone’s doing the same actions, we’re all knocking doors together, all making the same phone calls,” Hallaron said. “So it’s one of those cool times where all of the Democrats are working together.”

Halloran previously worked as the Regional Field Director for the John Gregg Campaign for Southern Indiana. He said in this last month

everyone is working together to turn out voters.

The effort is a part of the Southern Indiana Get Out the Vote campaign for all Indiana Democratic candidates. Volunteers sign up for times to either go out and canvass or make GOTV calls from the Monroe County Democratic call center.

He said this office in Monroe County is expected to have as many as 500 volunteers turn out in the last four days leading up to the election.

Halloran said university students are also a large part of these volunteers. Thirty interns for the Gregg campaign, all college students, help run the local office on a day-to -day basis. He said a lot of people in the community are getting involved.

Geoff McKim, a county council member said he has been canvassing and volunteering for years.

He said people are usually responsive to him when he goes doorto-door, and he has been doing it for a while as a member of the local political community.

“It’s usually positive, we’re getting out the vote for people who are likely to vote Democratic,” McKim said.

He said people sometimes even stop him to talk about the issues as he’s canvassing.

“One time, the woman answered the door and I introduced myself, and she yells back to her husband, ‘Honey! Do you want to talk to a politician?’ And he said yes, and they wound up dragging me in the house

and we talked for about half an hour,” McKim said. “It was fine. It’s always interesting.”

Halloran said the canvassing efforts are based off of data the party receives.

“We’re able to target all of our door knocking to people who are specifically likely to be Democrats and people we think will turn out to vote,” Halloran said. “We exclude unregistered voters.”

Eric Schmitz, county recorder, said canvassing is the most effective way to get out the vote.

“I think the face-to-face contact is the best,” Schmitz said. “They can see you’re standing right there, you get that eye contact, the full conversation.”

Indiana Daily Student

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CAMPUS

Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

IDS FILE PHOTO

George Pearcy, member of the IUSA Parliament, leads a debate and vote for the IUSA Congressional Resolution.

PHOTOS BY STELLA DEVINA | IDS

Vice President of Graduate Professional Student Government Blake Forland talks about alcohol abuse awareness and support on campus Friday afternoon.

GPSG talks active shooters

By Chris Mura cmura@indiana.edu | @Chris__Mura

IUSA teaches democracy at mock election

By Chris Mura cmura@indiana.edu | @Chris__Mura

After much discussion at its meeting Friday afternoon, the Graduate and Professional Student Government passed a resolution which would provide an active shooter response workshop for graduate students.

Before the vote many were concerned about the resolution, which would also work to increase awareness of existing resources, like Protect IU. Some members of GPSG who had gone through the active shooter training in previous years said they felt some of the material in the course could be traumatizing to those who are sensitive to violence. They argued the training should be amended to accommodate students who might be triggered by the simulated terror.

“I found that training to be really upsetting and traumatic,” said Shadia Siliman, a representative from the Department of Gender Studies. “They included a video that was paid actors screaming and action music in the background, which I think was a really bad move.

If anything, take out this awful video or any other content that scares people or could make them nervous during training.”

Students also noted the training didn’t address the root problem of school shooters and their motivations and training was not an effective solution.

The Graduate Professional Student Government executive officers and members gather to meet Friday afternoon in the Global and International Studies Building auditorium.

“This is a short-term solution,” Siliman said. “It’s a band-aid. I don’t want us to resort to things like active shooter training because that’s not a solution to the problem. People don’t shoot each other en masse because we don’t have active shooter training.”

Others argued being prepared for an active shooter was better than being unprepared, even if the training was not a perfect solution.

“The resolution is something that’s really important,” said Emma Frieh, a representative from the Department of Sociology. “As much as we want to prevent this from happening, it happens, and it’s happening more and more.”

Other representatives said active shooter training went beyond their own

safety and would affect the lives of their families and children.

The resolution overwhelmingly passed, with only three members abstaining from the vote.

Other resolutions brought to the table included a proposal to create an Alcoholics Anonymous group targeted specifically at graduate students. The resolution also sought to increase awareness of alcohol abuse among graduate students.

Some representatives said an Alcoholics Anonymous group would be overly focused on Christian doctrine and would not accommodate students of other faiths, while others said GPSG’s first steps should be to decrease the number of social events that take place in bars or other places that serve drinks. After some

debate, the resolution passed unanimously.

Additionally, minor changes were proposed to the GPSG constitution. The changes included shifting budget proposals to the spring semester, eliminating the role of parliamentarian and requiring every department to have elections for GPSG representatives to increase enthusiasm for participating in student government. The resolutions were not binding and were only meant to gauge the opinion of the assembly.

Some members were opposed to having mandatory elections because their departments already have competitive elections and do not appoint members who don’t want to serve, but the resolution passed with seven votes no and six abstaining.

ELECTION 2016

LGBT students, faculty talk politics

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

Queer student advocate Aimes Dobbins, who identifies as gender nonbinary and uses they/them pronouns, sat in Wells Library last week with IU freshman Stella Winterman, who also identifies as gender nonbinary, reading through the Republican party’s platform.

“Undermine religion?”

Dobbins said, pointing to the “First Amendment: Religious Liberty” section.

The section goes on to endorse the First Amendment Defense Act, which would bar the government from discriminating “against individuals and businesses for acting on the belief that marriage is the union of one man and one woman.”

“Okay, but our country was founded on the fact that we should be free of religion, not free to use our religion against other people,” Dobbins said.

The pair let out small chuckles as they read.

Winterman said it was a laugh of disbelief.

“I have to laugh because I’m so upset,” Dobbins said. “I hope you know that I really want to cry right now instead of laughing.”

As Tuesday’s election approaches, the question of platform importance remains.

While some of the LGBT community worries about discrimination, IU Associate Professor of Law Steve Sanders said the platforms have almost no real significance. Sanders is also affiliated with the Department of Gender Studies, the Kinsey Institute and the Department of Political Science.

“The platform is, in some ways, just as bad or worse on LGBT issues than any other Republican platform in history,” Sanders said. “I think that’s because Trump saw the platform as a bone that he didn’t care about, that he could throw to the anti-gay activists, so they could feel important for a week at the convention.”

Outside of the platforms, Sanders said, this is the first election in a long time in which LGBT issues have not been prominent.

For Sanders, there is one significant issue at the national level.

“And that is whether to have a federal law prohibiting employment and other forms of discrimination on the SEE LGBT, PAGE 3

This is what both of the major party’s platforms say about LGBT issues.

MARRIAGE EQUALITY Republican “We condemn the Supreme Court’s ruling in United States v. Windsor, which wrongly removed the ability of Congress to define marriage policy in federal law. We also condemn the Supreme Court’s lawless ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, which in the words of the late Justice Antonin Scalia, was a ‘judicial Putsch’ — full of ‘silly extravagances’ — that reduced ‘the disciplined legal reasoning of John Marshall and Joseph Storey to the mystical aphorisms of a fortune cookie.’”

Democrat Democrats applaud last year’s decision by the Supreme Court that recognized that LGBT people have the right to marry the person they love.

TRANSGENDER PEOPLE AND BATHROOMS Republican “(Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972) is now being used by bureaucrats — and by the current President of the United States — to impose a social and cultural revolution upon the American people by wrongly

redefining sex discrimination to include sexual orientation or other categories ... Their edict to the states concerning restrooms, locker rooms and other facilities is at once illegal, dangerous and ignores privacy issues.”

Democrat “Democrats will fight for the continued development of sex discrimination law to cover LGBT people. We will also fight for comprehensive federal non-discrimination protections for all LGBT Americans, to guarantee equal rights in areas such as housing, employment, public accommodations, credit, jury service, education, and federal funding. We will oppose all state efforts to discriminate against LGBT individuals, including legislation that restricts the right to access public spaces.”

BUSINESS AND RELIGION Republican “Ongoing attempts to compel individuals, businesses and institutions of faith to transgress their beliefs are part of a misguided effort to undermine religion and drive it from the public square.”

Democrat Democrats support a vision of religious fredom that respects pluralism and rejects religious discrimination.

The IU Student Association Outreach Committee worked with College Mentors for Kids to stage a mock election along with other games for elementary schoolers from Bloomington.

The event, which took place Wednesday and Thursday nights with two different groups of students, was designed to teach young children about the way democracy works, especially as the presidential election approaches.

The children played election bingo, which featured pictures of different parts of an election, watched Kid President videos and ultimately chose a president from seven candidates.

Jordan Austin, the chief of the Outreach Committee, said the committee and College Mentors for Kids wanted to create an engaging event kids would connect with while teaching them about the complex structure of democracy. The children learned about the federal structure but also about student government at the collegiate level.

“Democracy is important, and we’re happy to share that knowledge with kids,” Austin said.

The committee also worked to get on the children’s level and put ideas to them in ways they would more easily understand.

“Kid President makes it easier for kids to understand things that are happening in the world,” Austin said.

Gianna Mills, a freshman intern for the Outreach Committee, said learning these concepts early would help the children to become more politically involved adults once they realized democracy could work for them.

“If we did a mock elec-

tion, they would learn to talk about things that they care about in their school, and then would grow up to talk about things they care about in the real world,” Mills said.

The children had student mentors to explain the more complicated items on the bingo cards and in other areas of the event to them. College Mentors for Kids also did an electionthemed event last year, and Austin said she thought it would continue annually.

Austin said she thought it was important kids learn the basic tenets of democracy early so they would be able to know what was happening in the world during election season.

“When they see stuff in the media, they’ll be able to recognize terms, and I think at such a young age that’s really important,” she said.

Mills said she hoped the event would get kids thinking about issues larger than themselves.

“I really hope that they learned how to cooperate with each other,” she said.

“Especially with electing each other for president, I think it’s important to recognize what issues matter, especially in their school.”

Both agreed the event was more politically charged than in other years because of the highly publicized presidential election but both said the children still wanted to learn despite absorbing their parents’ political beliefs.

“Obviously kids hear what their parents say, but the kids love to learn,” Austin said. “They soak it all up.”

Some of the children weren’t discreet about expressing their political beliefs.

“One of the kids that ran for president said she wanted to be president because she doesn’t want Donald Trump to be president,” she added.

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Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

PUPPIES IN THE PARK Left Freshmen Josie MacDougall and Ethan Schaffer play with Angel during the Hutton Honors Council Association’s partnership event with the Monroe County Humane Association Sunday afternoon at Wright Quadrangle.

Right Freshman Ethan Schaffer plays with Angel during the Hutton Honors Council Association’s partnership event with the Monroe County Humane Association on Sunday afternoon at Wright Quad.

Pueblo scholar speaks about life, pottery

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

When Nora Naranjo Morse started speaking, it was at first unclear what she was communicating to the crowd gathered Friday evening in the State Room East of the Indiana Memorial Union.

As she continued she switched to English and explained that she had been talking in Tewa, a Native American language spoken in New Mexico.

“What I just spoke was the same thing my great aunt spoke, right before she knelt down to gather this clay,” Naranjo Morse said.

“Generations of women that have done this exact thing.”

Naranjo Morse is an expert in Pueblo culture and an award-winning writer, sculptor and producer. She visited IU on Thursday and Friday as a Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholar, spoke in classes and participated in a lunch with Hutton Honors students and the visitors at the First Nations Educational and Cultural Center.

Her presentation Friday evening focused on the tra-

» LGBT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 basis of sexual orientation and gender identity,” he said.

Sanders said this has received almost no attention and he’s not sure Clinton has ever even mentioned it.

In this year’s presidential debates, not a single question explicitly inquired about the LGBT community. However, the lack of presidential attention does not mean that nobody cares and does not discount the subtext of the platforms.

“The platform shows that, below the radar screen of what attracts the attention of the national media, there still is a lot of energy and a lot of zeal within the rank and file of the Republican party against LGBT rights,” Sanders said “That’s in some states more than others.”

According to IU sophomore Justin Sexton, an active Republican who identifies as gay, the decision to legalize same-sex marriage should rest with state-level elected officials, instead of

ditional practice of clay and pottery and their relationships with Pueblo woman.

The discussion took place during Native American Heritage Month, which is commemorated throughout November.

“It opens my relationship to the earth,” Naranjo Morse said. “For most of these women, including me, it is a lifelong experience.”

Naranjo Morse grew up working with clay. She recounted one story about her father from her childhood.

Naranjo Morse said her father used binoculars to find clay in the distance.

“We drove about 50 miles away because he had spotted clay,” Naranjo Morse said. “I still use that clay site, by the way. I’m like my dad now. I’m looking for it all the time.”

She also showed the group a documentary she helped produce on creating a clay project with the different tribes that surround hers.

The video included the creation and firing of the art. It also detailed clay’s importance to Pueblo culture. the Supreme Court.

“Even though I benefit from the ruling, it still usurps what the people had expressed as their will in several states,” he said.

“The people expressed their will, and nine judges who nobody voted for overturned that will, and I think the Republican party is right to stand up against judicial activism, which I think is the real fight there.”

Dobbins said the real fight is in separating church and state in a nation where even the Democratic party references “God-given potential” in its platform.

Both parties should also consult the people they aim to serve, Dobbins said, not just those who are gay, white and rich. They need to listen to queer people, too.

“A queer person is somebody who is politically aware,” Dobbins said.

“It’s somebody who is actively breaking down the binaries of our systems, somebody who is challenging the way that a woman looks, a man looks, a person looks. It’s somebody constantly challenging everything.”

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“It opens my relationship to the earth. For most of these women, including me, it is a lifelong experience.”

Nora Naranjo Morse, Pueblo culture expert and award-winning writer, sculptor and producer

Christina Burke, a curator of Native American art from the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma, also contributed to Naranjo Morse’s presentation.

Burke and many audience members had questions about the process of collaborating to create clay projects with other tribal communities.

“One of the things that struck me was the collaborative culture,” Burke said.

“The knowledge, intellectual property and tangible things being shared as a part of this project was really powerful.”

Naranjo Morse explained the collaboration reflected the older, more traditional style of creating pottery in Pueblo cul-

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Award-winning sculptor, writer and video producer Nora Naranjo Morse prepares to present her film portraying how Native Americans came together to create clay art. Naranjo Morse presented during the Pueblo Women and Clay public talk Friday evening in the Indiana Memorial Union’s State Room East.

ture. Naranjo Morse said pottery used to be made communally.

“When it started selling, it shifted, then it wasn’t so much a necessity to find help to move a pot or gather clay,” Naranjo Morse said.

“It became a singular effort.

I also wanted to look at that again and establish community through that.”

Throughout her presentation, Naranjo Morse explained the importance of women’s role in making the pottery.

She worked with her

daughter on a project for SITE Santa Fe, an art center and contemporary museum.

“We were making a statement about being contemporary indigenous women and art moving through this place,” Naranjo Morse said.

ELECTION 2016

Experts weigh in on election stress

By Regina Mack regmack@indiana.edu | @regmack_

Thousands of IU students might find themselves affected by election stress if a survey conducted by the American Psychological Association is accurate. The survey said 52 percent of American adults ages 18 or older report that the 2016 election has been a very or somewhat significant source of stress, and mental health experts have a few suggestions on how to deal.

Dr. Natalie Dattilo, a clinical psychologist and adjunct professor at Indiana University School of Medicine, said the best way to dispel anxious feelings about the election is to find simple distractions like taking a walk or watching a movie.

“If it’s become so difficult that you can’t even distract yourself, that’s when we would get a little bit more concerned,” Dattilo said.

Dattilo suggested people who find themselves heavily

affected by election-related stress try meditating to lower their heart rate and practice breathing low and slow on a regular basis.

“Just remember that after November 8, life will go on no matter what the outcome is, and no one single elected official is going to affect your life in any significant way,” Dattilo said. “You are still in charge of your own destiny.”

Dattilo said what some call ‘election stress disorder’ is not an actual disorder that medical professionals are diagnosing, but rather a way to address the stress people are feeling about this year’s election in particular.

“What they found is that it doesn’t matter what your political affiliation or leaning is,” Dattilo said. “It’s affecting everyone.”

Dattilo said she thinks students may experience elevated stress over conflicts with family concerning political opinions because millennials have a collective sense to do the right thing and right the

wrongs of generations past.

“You may be getting influenced by family who might feel differently, but you have to make the decision that’s best for you,” Dattilo said. “It’s also important to realize that everyone is entitled to their own opinions.”

Dattilo said parents should be able to keep a level head about these topics, but if it is inevitable that a political conversation between family members is going to end badly, it might be better to set limits and agree not to discuss certain things.

“It’s not your job to convince your family members or friends to see things exactly the way you do,” Dattilo said.

Nancy Stockton, director of Counseling and Pyschological Services, said most undergraduate students who come to CAPS are concerned with the problems that brought them to counseling, and do not usually tie those problems to election stress.

“Graduate students are

much more likely to express anxiety about elections and talk about how the election is affecting them,” Stockton said.

Stockton said the way students should deal with differences of political opinion within their own families depends on the strength of the areas of disagreement.

She advises students in these situations to either to explicitly or implicitly agree to disagree and recognize that it is unlikely anyone’s mind will be changed.

“If people are a little more open and flexible, a good idea would be to try to center discussions about politics on common ground,” Stockton said.

Stockton said issues like infrastructure, prison reform and, to some extent, protection of the environment are issues candidates from different parties tend to agree on, so students can try to find that common ground when talking politics with their families.

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OPINION

Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

LUKE LOCKS IN

If Trump succeeds, this is why LUKE ROBINSON is a junior in English and political science.

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

Bring on the #BallotSelfie Broadcasting your vote with a ballot selfie is your First Amendment right If millennials are the selfie generation, this election sure has taken that trend to its extreme.

The internet has recently been lit aflame with a new trend — ballot selfies.

For the unacquainted, ballot selfies are when a voter photographs oneself with his or her ballot to post it on social media.

Lots of people, not just millennials, are enjoying sharing their voting preferences with followers and friends on the internet.

Then again, is it really a trend in 2016 if it does not incite controversy? Fortunately,

ballot selfies have brought plenty of their own.

Eighteen states have laws on the books prohibiting taking pictures of ballots. Six allow pictures of absentee ballots but still bar pictures in polling places. The American Civil Liberties Union of California is currently suing in that state by claiming such laws violate the First Amendment.

The Editorial Board falls on the side of the ACLU here.

While acknowledging that these laws seek to prevent voter intimidation — since no one can retaliate on a voter if no evidence of how they

voted exists — we feel First Amendment concerns outweigh this.

Most importantly, there is no compulsion to take so-called ballot selfies. This minimizes the privacy and voter-intimidation concerns because it is a purely personal decision. Ballots are standardized with only regional differences appearing. This means there is no personally identifiable information on a ballot. The only way such a picture becomes tied to a specific individual is if that individual publicizes it.

Voting is the zenith of the American political system.

It does not make sense that Americans would be allowed to express their preference for candidates in private during an election but not publicize that preference.

Additionally, the First Amendment protects the right of Americans to speak about which candidate they prefer publicly, and this right extends to all other forms of media, be it picture, video or in writing. There is no reason for a narrow exception to this general rule for ballots. After all, showing that you walk the walk is just as important as talking the talk leading up to an election.

Fortunately, this seems to be the rule in Indiana. A federal judge issued an injunction last year against enforcing the state’s law prohibiting ballot selfies. Similar to the situation in California, the ACLU of Indiana sued and claimed the law violated the First Amendment.

So, Hoosiers, go forth and snap your ballots. With the election winding down, this may be your last chance, one final hurrah, to broadcast your political preferences all over Facebook. This kind of opportunity only comes every four years — do not let it go to waste!

THE SOUL PURPOSE

After the election results come in, the chaos will continue We’re almost there.

Tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 8, is Election Day, and the absolute disaster of the past several months will finally end. Sort of.

If Trump is elected, the next four years are likely to be volatile, particularly in terms of social policy and international relations.

If Clinton is elected, partisan rivalry motivated by bitter feelings of slight (read: emails and “liberal media” bias) will make it difficult to govern effectively, assuming Republicans don’t try to impeach her.

It’s easy to feel like election cycles are punishing marathon races, the conclusion of which will bring longawaited relief. But the truth is

we will not celebrate the end of our challenges so much as we will take on new ones.

Trump supporters will look for every possible reason to drag “Crooked Hillary” through the mud, and Clinton supporters will be left to reckon with a country broken enough to accept the demagoguery of their opponent.

Every four years, Americans become distracted by choosing a new leader, framing the choice by which candidate will lead the United States to a brighter future.

But even in an election as troubling as the one we face tomorrow, the true problem remains the same. No matter which candidate becomes America’s 45th president, our

greatest concern should be our plans to work together in strengthening and improving our country.

Whether we have a Republican or a Democrat sitting in the oval office does not matter nearly so much as our representatives’ willingness to cooperate and make decisions that serve our nation’s best interests. And, regardless of which party claims the presidency, it is up to the citizens to decide how we will treat one another and collaborate at a local level.

We still have work to do, and that work would be much easier if we kept a few very important things in mind.

First, ideas should be judged not by the party that

proposes them, but by their potential to help the American people. Many of us probably assume that it is useless to ask opposing political factions to play nice, but bipartisan cooperation remains the best means by which to make progress.

Second, it is essential that we learn to respect people who look, think and behave differently from us. Our diversity is one of our country’s greatest strengths, and we only hold ourselves back when we try to impose our own ideology onto others.

If nothing else, there are at least a few things we all have in common: we are all Americans; we all want the best possible futures for our

MADDY KLEIN is a sophomore in English.

children; and, of course, we all want to be happy. It’s easy to be proud of our country when we focus on the things that unite us, and on our very real potential to achieve our goals. I am 19. I’m sure my words in no way hide my youthful optimism and naïve idealism. But I don’t want to hide those things.

I want us to pay attention to the hope they carry and move forward from this election with the determination that taking care of our country will require. mareklei@umail.iu.edu @foreverfloral97

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Considering women’s roles in the Catholic Church Pope Francis announced last week that the prohibition of female priesthood in the Catholic Church is probably permanent.

The announcement came amid celebration of the anniversary Martin Luther’s Protestant schism. The pope attended a service in honor of the historical moment, where he met the female leader of the Lutheran Church, Archbishop Antje Jackelen.

Naturally, the focus on the female archbishop raised questions about the ostensibly absent female presence in Catholic leadership. In response, the pope cited writings by Pope John Paul II as reasoning for the Church’s current stance, which note Jesus’s selection of exclusively male apostles in the Bible.

The timing of this announcement near the anniversary of the Protestant split

is particularly appropriate because the issue of female priesthood — and related Church stances — has the potential to provoke another divide.

This is not to say that women will suddenly start nailing grievances to cathedral doors in the Vatican, but comments published by the New York Times snapshot the social media equivalent of Luther’s theses.

Some women mentioned that the ban on female priesthood was a primary motivation for their personal decisions to leave the Catholic Church. They could not reconcile the contradiction of teaching their daughters they could be anything, while excluding them from leadership in their own religion.

Of course, there’s always the potential of joining a different church. New off-

shoots and denominations of Christianity are nothing new, but they generally do not retain traditional Catholic tenets — namely the belief in consecration.

One commentator notes that the problem of female priesthood is a theological issue, not a social or political debate. Unlike gender discrimination in the workplace, the exclusion of women is not rooted in bias and prejudice, but in Biblical tradition, as Pope John Paul II’s letter indicates.

Furthermore, women are not completely excluded from serving in the Church.

Just as women have their own roles within the Bible, women have their own separate vocations in the Catholic Church as nuns and religious sisters.

The prospect of female deacons remains up for dis-

cussion within the Church, as Pope Francis established a commission to research the plausibility of female deaconhood in August.

Deaconhood would enable a more prominent official role for women in the Church but would not afford the same authority as the priesthood. Deacons can participate in celebrating Mass, but they lack the full spiritual endowment needed to perform consecration.

In an age where gender is increasingly understood as non-binary, the Catholic Church’s relentless hold on traditional constructions of gender presents a sort of cognitive dissonance for progressive Catholics.

Even if women’s role in the Church is not a political or social issue, religious institutions do not exist in a vacuum and inevitably en-

KAITLYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in English and Spanish.

gage with social and political concerns. They might approach issues from a theological standpoint, but their decisions have broader societal implications.

Ultimately, the Church needs to make room for female voices when making decisions about women’s religious role moving forward.

Whether or not the Church’s future includes female priesthood is up for debate, but women should at least be part of that discussion.

After all, “catholic” means universal, and “universal” means all-inclusive — which includes women, too. kmilvert@indiana.edu

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

Submissions must include name, address and number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions to letters@idsnews.com.

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

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 | 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.

As the world descends into the final hours of election hysteria, something is becoming more apparent — Donald Trump may win. I know, all of our trusted liberal pundits believe a Trump victory to be impossible. However, are we forgetting that these same pundits got the candidacies of both Trump and Bernie Sanders embarrassingly wrong?

If these corporate-backed propagandists were always correct in their predications, I would be writing about how Jeb Bush could become our next president. Turn on CNN and MSNBC. You can begin to see the unrelenting fear on their faces. It’s as if Rachel Maddow and Wolf Blitzer are walking up amidst a bad acid trip they had no idea they were on 400 days ago. In contrast, Fox News has the air of the Mongol siege of Baghdad.

Mathematically, Trump’s chances are better than ever.

He can easily win Ohio, Florida and North Carolina, and he’s within striking distance in Nevada, New Hampshire and Michigan.

If Trump takes Michigan tomorrow night, I suggest making a strong cocktail and taking a sleeping pill for optimum sedation because no one is making it through the next four years sober.

Recall Sanders’ surprise victory in the Michigan primary back in March. All the polls had Hillary Clinton well ahead, but Sanders ended up dominating. His anti-NAFTA, populist message played well in the state, which has been ravaged by de-industrialization over the past 20 years.

Trump could pull off the same upset. Furthermore, Michigan does not have early voting, which means Trump could easily ride his current momentum to a crucial victory there.

How we reached this point is quite simple: Trump played the game of presidential politics far better than Clinton.

Throughout history, the winner of the presidential election has been so called “reformers,” candidates with strong rhetoric and an insurgent flavor to their campaign. Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton and Barack Obama were all “political outsiders” who could inspire a crowd against the Washington establishment. Does this sound familiar? Teddy Roosevelt referred to this as the “bully pulpit.”

This is not even an attack on Clinton. It is simply fact that she does not fit this mold that has won presidential elections time and again.

Another reason Trump may win is that he has harnessed the power of fear far more effectively than Clinton has in the final weeks. Yet, this is not the kind of fear typically used by Trump. It is the fear of partisan gridlock. Per the Trump campaign, the Clintons are so corrupt that their tenure in the White House would be nothing but scandal and federal investigation.

Congress would become so obsessed with battling the Clintons that the government will become totally stagnated, making it impossible to move forward. Even if you disagree with this representation, is it not a compelling argument?

I can almost assure you many Americans would rather roll the dice with Trump than suffer through another corrupt and dysfunctional Clinton administration.

If I’m wrong, and Clinton wins tomorrow, then I can rest easy knowing I was wrong in the final dead sprint of the election season. But, if I’m right ... I don’t think I’ve ever wanted more to be wrong.

If Trump wins, then we must nationally reckon with why we thought the Clintons could save us from our own darkness, our own dimwitted obsession with celebrity, wealth and power that could put a Neanderthal like Donald Trump in the White House. luwrobin@umail.iu.edu

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

5

Presidential race generates voter response

By Julia Bourkland jsbourkl@indiana.edu | @js_bourkland

With Election Day looming, voter turnout has surged to unprecedented levels.

“More people have voted this year so far than the 2012 election,” said Carolyn VandeWiele, Monroe County Election Board Democratic member.

Tree Martin, Monroe County chief deputy clerk, said early voting totals have reached more than 23,700 people as of Nov. 3.

According to the 2012 general election cumulative statistics for early voting in Monroe County, slightly more than 17,700 voters walked in to cast their ballots before Election Day. This year has seen roughly a third more early ballots with another day of early voting still to come.

However, with so much focus dedicated to the presidency, it’s hard to tell what determines the outcome of less covered races.

Party and election officials weigh in on how this race will affect state and local offices, and people tend to be less cognizant of their state officials.

Fewer than 20 percent of voters are able to name their represented state legislator, according to a 2013 study in the Annals of the American Academy of Political Science and Social Science.

With the fixation on the presidency and other nationally covered races, some voters are indifferent to down-ballot offices.

“We have people that come in say ‘I don’t care about the school board, I don’t care about locally, I just care about the top,’” Martin said.

VandeWiele said while people are enthusiastic for the national races, those offices will be less influential on citizens in the daily grind of governance.

“Local and state representatives probably have more effect on their lives than the president,” she said.

When it comes to less recognizable offices, patterns show voters tend to stick to their party, according to Ballotpedia.

According to the National Conference of State Legislatures, 10 U.S. states offer straight-ticket voting, where voters can select one party to fill in for all local, state

“I think there’s something about this election that people are galvanized for.”

Carolyn VandeWiele, Democratic Monroe County Election Board member

and federal offices during general elections.

Martin said roughly 30 percent of Monroe County that went to the polls voted straight ticket during the 2012 race, regardless of who’s running.

This coattail effect, or a popular top-ballot candidate influencing races across the ballot, is why victors of state and local races often correlate with the winner of the presidency, according to Ballotpedia.

“For most of our state candidates, they’re polling at the same levels as Trump,” Election Board Republican Chair William Ellis said.

Despite strong evidence for a down-ballot pattern, Martin said this election and its turnout are too unusual to determine a cause for state and local outcomes.

Officials at Election Cen-

COURTESY PHOTO

Election Board Chair William Ellis, a republican, said voter turnout has been beyond his initial expectations.

tral have seen an influx of elderly voters, disabled citizens, mothers carrying armfuls of kids and first-time voters in their 60s show up for this election, she said.

Additionally, it’s hard to compare this race to the race in 2012, when there was a Democratic incumbent in the Oval Office, she said.

Nevertheless, both parties agree this election has seen an unexpected peak in voter turnout.

“There is more energy than I’ve ever anticipated,” Ellis said.

VandeWiele said she agrees that more voters are voicing their opinion in this race.

“I think there’s some-

thing about this election that people are galvanized for,” she said.

Today is the last day to vote early.

Registered voters can place their ballots early from 8 a.m. to noon at Election Central at 401 W. Seventh St. or at the Showers’ satellite location at 501 N. Morton St.

Bloomington police adding extra patrols until Dec. 4 From IDS Reports

Bloomington Police announced Monday in a press release they would be conducting extra patrols to enforce safe driving, prevent drunk driving and encourage seat belt use beginning Friday until Dec. 4.

“With Thanksgiving being a major travel time each year, it’s important we stay vigilante in keeping Indiana’s roadways safe for drivers and their passengers,” BPD Sgt. Dana Cole said in the release.

BPD is a part of the Monroe County Traffic Safety Partnership, which is made up of BPD officers, Ellettsville Police and the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Office.

These increased patrols and enforcement of traffic laws is a state-wide effort meant to reduce injuries and deaths from vehicle crashes and drunk driving during the holiday season.

Greater numbers of people travel during the holiday season.

Monroe County TSP will support and be supported by more than 250 state and local law enforcement agencies as they conduct highly visible patrols to encourage safer driving during the holiday season, according to the release.

The additional patrols will be supported by additional federal funding from the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute and their traffic

safety division.

Cole said this is an important issue as people go into the holidays, and both police and civilians need to keep an eye on other drivers, according to the release.

“If you see something unsafe on the roads, don’t hesitate to call 911 and report it,” Cole said in the release.

In November 2015, there were 533 alcohol-related crashes in Indiana.

Those crashes resulted in 220 injuries and seven deaths, according to ICJI records.

During that same time, another 285 accidents were reported in which either a driver or passenger was not wearing a seat belt.

Of those crashes, 302 injuries were reported with 16 deaths.

“That’s why it’s so important for those behind the wheel to buckle up and drive sober,” Cole said in the release. “It’s also important to watch out for your fellow travelers.”

ICJI director Dave Murtaugh said in the release the statistics prove a good point about following safety regulations on the roads, not just during holiday seasons but all the time.

“Through statistics we know firsthand buckling up, staying sober behind the wheel and not texting and driving not only protects those traveling with you, but also those with whom you

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Bloomington Police Trae Luck talks to Oliver and Isaiah Gough while they experience the front seat of a police car during the “Touch a Truck” event June 6, 2015.

are sharing the road,” Murtaugh said in the release.

Vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death for children between the ages of 8 and 15, according to the release.

Properly installed and secured child seats will

help decrease the percent of injuries and deaths for children.

Parents are encouraged to visit www.childseat. in.gov for a list of locations and phone number to call so they can speak to experts on how to properly install

City and Middle Way House to promote public safety From IDS Reports

Taking a stand against sexual assault and violence in public spaces, the City of Bloomington staff, Middle Way House staff, community members, poets and musicians will join together to present Hands Across the Trail.

This event will take place Nov. 12 and is intended to inspire community members to cultivate a culture of consent and stand united against sexual assault, according to a City of Bloomington press release.

One part rally and one part flash mob, the event sprang from concern around safety on public trails after attacks on the BLine trail this summer, according to the release.

“This is an issue we will never stop working on,” Mayor John Hamilton said in the release. “I want every woman — every person — in Bloomington to feel safe on our trails, on our streets and in their homes. Safety is the most basic of rights, and each of us deserves to be as secure as possible in our surroundings. Public

safety is my first concern as mayor.”

Local activist Aubrey Seader said she wanted to take action and raise awareness so she and others can continue to use the trail without fear of attack.

“We’re often told that, as

“I want every woman — every person — in Bloomington to feel safe on our trails, on our streets and in their homes. Safety is the most basic of rights, and each of us deserves to be as secure as possible in our surroundings.”

John Hamilton, Mayor

individuals, we are solely responsible for keeping ourselves safe and that if we’re attacked we probably could have been more cautious,” Seader said in the release.

Seader said she thinks the community could be doing more to end rape culture

in Bloomington.

“I think if we’re going to ask women not to run alone, we have to have a long-term plan to end a culture that makes running alone unsafe,” Seader said.

Seader connected with Middle Way to create an event that would examine community responsibility, bystander intervention and other issues around sexual assault awareness and prevention.

With the addition of the city on board, the event has grown to include a rally that will feature speakers, musicians and poets, followed by a human-chain created on the B-Line to show the Bloomington community will not accept violence in public spaces, according to the release.

Speakers scheduled for the event include Middle Way House prevention staff member Gabrielle Schiller and triage specialist Donna Storm.

The keynote speaker will be IU Maurer School of Law professor Dawn Johnsen.

Johnsen has been a longtime advocate for women’s rights at the federal level of

HANDS ACROSS THE TRAIL 11 a.m. Nov. 12, B-Line Trail government.

The rally will also feature original poetry from teen poets in Bloomington High School South’s “Outspoken” poetry club.

Middle Way House staff will also provide tables where citizens can learn more about bystander intervention, consent culture, healthy communication in relationships and Middle Way’s Sexual Assault Advocacy program.

Staff will also have a safe place for people to speak privately about concerns or questions, according to the release.

All participants will be invited to stand on the BLine trail, holding hands for two minutes in an act symbolizing a commitment to community unity and to keeping public spaces safe.

According to the release, the goal is that the chain of hands will be the longest Bloomington has ever seen.

Alyson Malinger

child booster seats.

Murtaugh said safety on the roads is a huge concern and it is necessary that law enforcement work with civilians to protect people as they travel and to make “our roadways the safest in the country,” according to the

release.

“That’s why it’s vital we work together, from officers patrolling our streets, to drivers making safe and responsible choices,” Murtaugh said in the release.

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Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» IUDM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

of platelets, but lab technicians didn’t tell her what that could mean.

Delaney’s dad quickly Googled the possible causes of low platelets, but Delaney said she knew from the experience of a fellow student at Lafayette Central Catholic what her low count might mean — leukemia.

During the spring of Delaney’s sophomore year of high school, a close friend of a close friend named Patrick Mackey was diagnosed with leukemia after he was found to have low platelets, too.

Patrick’s younger sister Claire had died not even two years earlier after a battle with leukemia.

Delaney was eventually diagnosed with idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, a blood disorder that causes platelet levels to plunge and puts patients at risk of easy bruising and internal bleeding if not treated.

Though she didn’t have cancer, Delaney spent the next two years in and out of Riley to receive treatment.

Despite the poking and prodding and painful side effects of the disorder, Delaney said she found comfort in the people around her at Riley.

Before their diagnoses, Delaney and Mackey had done musicals and mock trial together, but they grew much closer when they formed a sort of support group for each other during many overlapping stays at Riley Hospital.

“Patrick always gave everything to me straight,” Delaney said. “If a doctor told me the spinal tap I was about to get wouldn’t hurt that bad, he would tell me if it actually would.”

One of the most frightening moments of Delaney’s illness came in the form of a bacterial meningitis scare when she ex-

perienced a headache so severe she could not move her body. She was transported to Riley Hopsital by ambulance.

Later, she learned Patrick had previously experienced the same meningitis scare, which added to their shared experiences at Riley.

Delaney called Mackey her rock during her initial treatment, but he died six months after her diagnosis.

Cancer touched Delaney’s life again when her best friend, Anna Marlatt, was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma and began treatment at Riley Hospital, too.

Marlatt was placed in the room next to Delaney for treatments so they could be near each other.

These are the instances, along with the bright and bubbly nurses who always made sure to stay with her after clocking out until the next nurse came, that made Riley feel like a family to Delaney. * * * As of this weekend, Delaney’s platelet counts have been up for two years and her friend Anna is in remission.

This weekend, Delaney

» POTPOURRI

clips from the show Soul Train played in the background.

Professor Crystal Taliefero stood in the center of it all, directing vocalists and instrumentalists alike.

When a musician’s turn for a solo came their solo, Taliefero responded with dance moves, a sort of conversation between artists. As songs progressed, she ad-libbed into a microphone, energizing the crowd.

The African American

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 students to express their creativity and connect with their culture. According to the brochure for the event, the IU Soul Revue was the first popular music ensemble in the country to be offered for academic credit.

The Revue performed pieces varying from Etta James’ “At Last” to Earth, Wind & Fire’s “September” as

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Deyshia Lofton spikes the ball over the net Saturday night against Ohio State. IU defeated Ohio State 3-1.

» VOLLEYBALL

toward that goal. We are pretty confident because we know that this is the level that we can play at, and I don’t think there’s a limit. We are breaking through ceilings left and right, and we just have to keep going and keep pushing ourselves.”

Senior outside hitter Allison Hammond spoke Thursday about IU’s increased effort to be aggressive, and it paid dividends once again for the Hoosiers.

For the third consecutive match, senior middle blocker Jazzmine McDonald stuffed the stat sheet. The senior tallied 13 kills on a .667 hitting percentage and four blocks.

Fellow middle blocker Lofton added 11 kills and three blocks.

“We’ve gotten to another level,” Lofton said, referencing the recent success of IU’s middle blockers. “The connection is definitely better with the setters and everyone is meshing together so well as a team. Our practices are more intense, we are doing more quality work, and we

are pushing ourselves.”

IU, the second-best serving team in the Big Ten, outserved Ohio State, the thirdbest serving team in the conference, with five service aces compared to two for the visiting Buckeyes. Hammond led both teams with three aces for the Hoosiers.

IU Coach Sherry DunbarKruzan was right to be wary of 2015 first-team All-American Taylor Sandbothe. The senior middle blocker was responsible for 21 points on 18 kills, five blocks and a .483 hitting percentage for the Buckeyes, 15-11, 5-9 in conference.

Buckeye sophomore outside hitter Audra Appold performed well too, providing 19 kills and four blocks in Ohio State’s losing effort.

“That team is hard to play,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “They run a lot of different offensive systems compared to other teams we play, and it gets a little chaotic at times. I called time out a few times and told the team to stay neutral, to trust their athleticism, to have good eyes and to not guess.

I was happy that we could figure that out as the match went along.”

from the performance.

“We might realize we all need love, acceptance and forgiveness,” Wise said.

As the chorus swung in tandem, Wise encouraged the audience members to get out of their seats and participate. He playfully reminded the not-so-musically talented audience members that swaying happens on beats one and three, and clapping is reserved for beats two and four.

Wise said he wanted people to know regardless of current events, his music should show them there is hope. He said at its core, African American music has always been about hope.

He said he spent the summer pondering what he could do to mend the cracks he saw forming in society and the division our country was experiencing.

“And then it came to me: ‘Do what you do’,” Wise said.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

PHOTOS BY VICTOR GAN | IDS

Top Sophomore Julianne Delany and Frankie Alllen pose for for the camera at IU Dance Marathon on Saturday.

Bottom Participants cheer Saturday night during the marathon.

danced for Mackey, for Claire and for the people she hopes to inspire the way Riley children have inspired her.

“When you’re a 17- or 18-year-old lying in a hospital bed, it’s really easy to feel sorry for yourself, but then you see a 5-year-old kid at the door waving and realize how much they’ve gone through at such a young age,” Delaney said.

Delaney said she has enjoyed her first year as a part of the Riley Development Committee. She pairs with a Riley child to do activities like Easter egg hunts and meet-ups for dinner.

She wants them to know that people care about them, that college students care Dance Company performed pieces about liberation and freedom. It featured a spoken word piece about Christopher Columbus, slavery and the colonization of the Americas.

At one point, a poem by Langston Hughes played in the background. The poem talked about America’s identity and the true meaning of freedom.

The final group to take the stage was the African American Choral Ensemble.

about them, and some, like herself, have glimpsed what they’ve experienced.

As anticipation builds for the moment the fundraising total for 2016 is revealed in the final hour of the marathon, IUDM president Ryan Cason takes the stage.

“There are no limits to what the IUDM family can accomplish, and we will continue to achieve the impossible and create miracles for the kids at Riley every day until there are no more sick children at Riley Hospital,” Cason said.

“We Are The Champions”

by Queen plays to an ecstatic crowd after it is announced that IUDM 2016 raised a record-breaking $4.1 million.

Directed by Raymond Wise, a professor of practice in the Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies, the group sang religious tunes, some of which were composed by the director himself.

Wise asked people to turn to the person sitting next to them and tell them something could not discover just by looking at them. This, Wise said, was a message he wanted people to take away

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MEN’S SOCCER

SURVIVE AND ADVANCE PHOTOS BY REBECCA MEHLING | IDS Freshman A.J. Palazzolo and sophomore Trevor Swartz celebrate Swartz’s game-winning goal Sunday afternoon at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU won 1-0 in overtime against Northwestern, advancing them to the semifinals of the Big Ten Tournament.

Hoosiers advance to Big Ten semifinals in extra time victory

By Josh Eastern jeastern@iu.edu | @JoshEastern

The first match between IU and Northwestern ended in a 0-0 draw. This one was headed that way too, but Sunday was different.

There had to be a winner.

After 90 minutes, neither team had scored. It looked like the game was headed for penalty kicks, but the script changed in the 92nd minute when IU sophomore Trevor Swartz’s forehead met the ball delivered by sophomore midfielder Austin Panchot

and directed it into the back of the net.

IU ended Northwestern’s season with a 1-0 extra-time victory in the Big Ten Tournament quarterfinals to advance to the semifinals Friday afternoon against Wisconsin.

“Playing them tough this year, it’s been tough scoring on them just the way they’ve played,” Swartz said. “Defensively they’re pretty good, and Panchot put in a pretty good ball and happened to put it away again.”

1-0

New Northwestern formation creates different challenge for IU in first round

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

Swartz was the one to end it, but if it weren’t for the ball sent in

by Panchot, there wouldn’t have been a goal. Panchot worked the right flank and eventually had some space to send a cross into the box to Swartz, who was waiting all alone to direct it into the right-hand corner.

Both the Hoosiers and the Wildcats created chances in the SEE VICTORY, PAGE 8

IU celebrates a win over Northwestern against overtime Sunday afternoon. The 1-0 victory advances IU to the semifinals of the Big Ten Tourament.

The first time IU men’s soccer played Northwestern this year, it ended in a scoreless draw after 110 minutes of play.

In the Big Ten quarterfinal Sunday, the Hoosiers and Wildcats were scoreless again through regulation. Except this time, sophomore midfielder Trevor Swartz headed in the game winner 59 seconds into overtime to advance IU to the semifinals of the Big Ten tournament.

Although the Hoosiers and Wildcats were deadlocked at zero for the entire regulation period, the style of play in the quarterfinal match was completely different from the first time these two teams faced off on Sept. 18.

Northwestern came out attacking in the first 10 minutes playing an open style game after just sitting back on defense in the previous meeting. IU Coach Todd Yeagley said his team did a good job solving the Wildcat’s game plan internally with a little help from the sideline as well.

“Their shape is different than when they played us earlier and we were just a little bit deep and weren’t able to sort out how to step to their backs playing somewhat of a 3-5-2 in their attack,” Yeagley said.

“They’re a good enough team, they’re going to do that. I told our guys not to get frustrated.

They have good players that will have a little bit of the ball.”

Northwestern had turned to the three-man backline toward the end of the year, and that became an integral part of their success, winning four of its last five games including knocking off No. 2 Notre Dame in that span.

Yeagley even responded with an early move off the bench as well to try and crack the Wildcat’s formation as sophomore midfielder Rece Buckmaster checked in for sophomore defender Timmy Mehl.

The seven-year head coach said Buckmaster is one of the better one-on-one players in the channel and the substitution got him higher up on the field as a right back and senior defender Billy McConnell moved over to center back.

“I just thought the matchup was better that we got Billy inside and Rece wide,” Yeagley said. “Rece could be more of an attacking option for us as our outside back.”

In the first meeting, the Hoosiers outshot the Wildcats 28-3, although just six of IU’s shots were on goal.

Swartz said prior to the SEE FORMATION, PAGE 12

8

Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU continues to change lineups in win

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

COURTESY PHOTO

A group of Hoosiers congratulate junior running back Devine Redding after he scored one of his two touchdowns on the day. Redding rushed for one score and caught a pass from junior quarterback Richard Lagow for another.

IU overcomes miscues in road win

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

IU’s offense was clicking.

The Hoosiers were driving, up 13-10 in the first quarter and threatening to score on their third consecutive drive to open up the game.

Junior kicker Griffin Oakes lined up for a 54-yard field goal, and Rutgers defensive lineman Sebastian Joseph blocked it. The block began a stretch of eight straight drives without any Hoosier points.

The 13-10 lead quickly turned into a 24-13 deficit.

Junior quarterback Richard Lagow threw two interceptions, one in the red zone.

Junior quarterback Zander Diamont fumbled at the Rutgers 25-yard line, and Scarlet Knight lineman Darnell Davis ran it back 75 yards for a touchdown. Freshman running back Devonte Williams failed to corral a kickoff and fumbled it into the hands of the opposition at the IU 21yard line.

» VICTORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 first half, but once the second half came, Northwestern started to sit back a bit more, which opened up the game for IU. “We were getting numbers in the box, and Northwestern was getting pretty tired,” Panchot said. “We knew somewhere there was going to be an opening, and I’m glad he was able to get his head on it and finish the game up.”

The pressure of the situ-

Four plays later, Rutgers quarterback Giovanni Rescigno punched it in from a yard out for the score. The Scarlet Knights finished with 14 points off IU turnovers.

And yet, IU found a way to win, 33-27. The Hoosier defense forced a turnover, then six straight three-andouts and a turnover on downs before a field goal with 12 seconds left. In the meantime, IU’s offense pulled itself together for three separate touchdown drives.

“Today, we didn’t play smart all the time,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “We didn’t play horrible, there was some good football.

There was some not smart, negative football that can beat you. But, I think our will to win was pretty good, especially defensively.”

But the game shouldn’t have ended 33-27.

Oakes missed an extra point, and a missed hold by sophomore punter and holder Joseph Gedeon cost

IU another. The 2015 Big Ten Bakken-Andersen Kicker of the Year didn’t connect on any of his three field goals, either.

One he simply missed.

The other two were blocked, the first because of poor blocking by IU and the second because Oakes approach to the kick was too slow — Rutgers defensive back Isaiah Wharton got so close he nearly could have tackled Gedeon.

That’s 11 points IU could have scored, but didn’t.

Lagow’s interception in the red zone robbed IU of a drive that could have seen the Hoosiers reach the end zone or at least kick a field goal. IU’s failure to convert on fourth down on two of its last three second quarter drives squandered two drives that reached the Rutgers 30-yard line.

The Oakes of 2015 very well could have connected on those, and simply better decision making could have extended the drives. Lagow

hit sophomore wide receiver Nick Westbrook on a crossing route that only gained a yard on fourth and two and missed an end zone shot meant for senior Ricky Jones on fourth and 12.

That’s at least six, and as much as 14 points left on the field.

IU finished with 567 total yards, 147 on the ground and 420 through the air, and held Rutgers to 351. It overcame a -3 difference in the turnover battle and held the Scarlet Knights to just one third down conversions in 16 attempts.

But the Hoosiers should have scored at least 50 points, not 33. Mistakes mounted, but IU didn’t quit, and that’s why they come away with the win.

“You gotta bounce back and forget about it,” Lagow said. “Zander said that to me after any bad play. He comes up the sideline and that’s the first thing he says: Screw it man. Just keep moving on.

That’s how you got to think.”

ation could have gotten to the Hoosiers. It was a winor-go-home and golden-goal scenario once it got to extra time. However, the experience on the team showed as the match progressed.

IU outshot Northwestern 15-6, and there was an apparent frustration from the Hoosiers. Once their breakthrough moment came, both Swartz and IU Coach Todd Yeagley said it was a relieving feeling not only to advance but to put one in against Northwestern.

“It’s been difficult,” Yeagley said. “Trevor has been phenomenal this year, I think one of the unsung heroes of this group. The minutes he’s played with getting some big goals. Today would be no different getting a huge goal for us.”

IU now gets to be the pseudohost for its next match Friday against Wisconsin in the semifinals. The game will be played at Grand Park in Westfield, Indiana. Yeagley said it was important for his team to be there being the

closest team to the facility.

IU will go up against a Wisconsin squad that beat Ohio State 3-0 in the quarterfinal and whom IU drew 0-0 against Oct. 21 in Madison, Wisconsin.

“Wisconsin is one of the better teams we’ve faced,” Yeagley said. “They are upperclassmen laden with some key players, and it’s taken them a couple of years to get to this point, but they’re hungry. I love the matchup. I think it will be a great college game.”

The starting lineup IU Coach Tom Crean put out on the court Saturday night actually made sense.

After experimenting with 6-foot-8 sophomore Juwan Morgan at point guard and transfer sophomore forward Zach McRoberts on Tuesday against Hope College, the Hoosiers had more of a traditional look in their exhibition finale against Bellarmine University.

Junior guard Josh Newkirk ran the point, accompanied by fellow junior guards James Blackmon Jr. and Robert Johnson, while sophomore forwards OG Anunoby and Thomas Bryant did the dirty work down low.

From the tip the Hoosiers efficiently moved the ball around the arc and put the clamps down on defense. Even though it wasn’t their best shooting display, the Hoosiers handled the Knights in their 73-49 victory.

“I was really excited about our defensive effort,” Crean said. “I thought we came out and we were very serious. We had two hard driving days of practice after taking Wednesday off.

Very intense and they carried that right in here.”

The Knights entered the exhibition match as the No. 3 team in Division II. After playing IU to an 11 point game last year and a singledigit loss to Cincinnati in their exhibition opener, this team is no slouch, but the Hoosiers made them look like one.

Limiting the Knights to just 35 percent from the field and forcing 20 turnovers, the Hoosier defense looked like a well-oiled machine, with Anunoby at the center of attention.

The sophomore forward finished with two steals and a block to his credit, while having a hand in multiple Bellarmine turnovers in large part due to his 10 deflections. Overall, he said IU pressured the ball well, obstructed passing lanes and commanded the defensive boards.

But that’s not all Anunoby did.

The 6-foot-8 recruiting diamond in the rough led

all scorers with 25 points, missing just one of his 10 shots from the field while draining half of the Hoosiers’ shots beyond the arc.

All this on a night where the team was just 6-of-29 from 3-point land.

“We were getting good looks and just weren’t making them today,” Anunoby said. “But we’ll make them.”

The fact the Hoosiers shot so poorly from beyond the arc but were still able to win by 20 points shows how much they have improved on defense.

Blackmon was 0-for-7 on three’s in the game, but Crean said he could never tell his junior guard was having such a poor offensive night, and that it’s a sign he’s growing up and realizing how important it is to impact the game on both ends of the floor.

“We just don’t want to be a good offensive team,” Bryant said. “We want to be defensive, as well.”

Newkirk made his presence felt in his time running the first team offense.

He was only 3-of-8 shooting the ball, but he did his job.

Crean said he was efficient and kept it simple on the court, which is why he’s out there.

Newkirk showed off his athleticism, too. With eight minutes left in the first half, Morgan swatted Bellarmine’s Al Davis’ shot off the backboard, leading to a two-on-one break with Bryant and Newkirk.

Bryant fed Newkirk as he drove to the bucket and the transfer put a little boost in his step, exploding for a one-handed jam that sent a shock through Assembly Hall.

“He’s a product of really working hard, recovering well, having a great attitude, working extremely hard in the gym, yet at the same time he can get a ton better,” Crean said. “But as long as he keeps the game simple for his teammates and plays really hard defensively and keeps having fun the way that he is, he’ll be really good for us.”

With the exhibition season now completed, IU flies to Honolulu, Hawaii to face No. 3 Kansas in the 2016 State Farm Armed Forces Classic to officially begin the regular season at 9 p.m.

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Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

Gallery Walk displays photos of nature, light

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

November’s First Friday Gallery Walk invited a variety of artists to show their work across many platforms, and this month many of the participating venues offered the works of photographers among their displays.

By Hand Gallery, the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center and Pictura Gallery all opened their photographic displays starting at 5 p.m. Friday and will continue the shows throughout the month.

By Hand Gallery displayed the photographs of Tom Duffy, whose two collections “Harvesting Limestone” and “Nurturing the Heartland” shared the space in the shop’s gallery.

“What inspires me are interesting things — man and nature — I see interesting lines, interesting light and make photographs,” Duffy said.

Duffy said he has been a photographer for 12 years now and his hobby began back in the darkroom. Duffy said he stopped when he became tired of that process and returned around the beginning of digital photography.

The photographs’ locations range from Venice to Ellettsville and beyond, not including human figures, sometimes including manmade structures such as barns or homes.

“I’ve evolved from doing this sort of stuff, actually putting people back in the photos,” Duffy said. “I had another show at the Arc Gallery in Chicago that opened at the end of October and

IDS FILE PHOTO

People gather to look at the photos and paintings exhibited in June 2016 at Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center as part of the Gallery Walk event.

it focuses on the limestone quarries and also on sustainable pasture farming.”

Some of the photos, such as a sunrise shot of one of the limestone quarries and a shot of a town partially reflected in a rearview mirror, are part of these respective series.

The collection on sustainable farming was one that was partially inspired by curiosity on the topic and by having children who are both vegetarian, Duffy said.

“I spent a year and a half

with two small-farm farmers, looking at their work, where they’re really trying without drugs to raise these animals,” Duffy said. “Sustainable farming and pasture farming seemed like an interesting intermediate point to consider.”

The Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center displayed in both of its first floor galleries the work of distinctive photographers.

One was Steve Nyktas, who focused in his collection, “A Burnt Marshmallow

Dropped In the Dirt,” on the miniscule with a variety of close-up shots of subjects.

His photos ranged from snapshots of socks for his infant son and burnt marshmallows on the ground, which gave the show its name.

In contrast, the photos of Jay Garst, Amanda Thompson and Amy Fender in their series “Grounding” featured human figures in a variety of natural surroundings and showcased deliberate choices for wardrobe and styling,

including dresses with long trains floating in streams.

Pictura Gallery continued its exhibition of works

by Rania Matar, “Becoming,” a series that includes photographs of mothers and daughters in their home environments.

In the Brick Gallery, photographer John Woodcock’s series “The Play of Light” took a retrospective look at the last eight years of Woodcock’s photographic career, at photos that in some way emphasized light.

“Basically, a lot of times photographers take pictures of significant things — beautiful things in nature, people in revealing moments — sometimes, you’re just out with your camera, nothing on your mind, and the light grabs you,” Woodcock said. “That’s true, in very different ways, in all these pictures.”

The photo locations range from Bloomington to New York to the airport to the views from the inside of airplanes.

Woodcock said he first took black and white photos during his time in the war and then again in graduate school, but stopped after coming to IU to teach and start raising a family with his wife Peggy, who is also a photographer. He said he started up again after his retirement.

“It was digital by then, and I didn’t know whether I was going to like that, but it turned out I do,” Woodcock said. “I just had a really good time with it and I realized — looking at my calendar, thinking about this show, writing my description for this show — I’ve had over 80 shows or performances of my photos in the last ten years.”

One particular image, taken outside of Woodcock’s home, seems almost like a painting. The large print depicts branches and small flecks of light dotting a blue-purple sky in the background.

“It has the magic, it’s mysterious, just the range of tiny details,” Woodcock said. “I think, for photography, luck favors the prepared eye.”

Fire eaters, belly dancers gather for symposium

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

Flow artists twirled hula hoops, belly-danced and ate fire at the annual FlowMotion Symposium this weekend.

Put on by FlowMotion, a local flow arts group, the symposium offered a variety of classes and showcases demonstrating the unique activities of the flow arts at the Courtyard Marriott Hotel and other venues Friday through Sunday.

The flow arts combine many different types of movement and include dance, fire spinning, juggling and object manipulation.

Volunteer and symposium attendee Ava Welch said the objective of these types of activities is to achieve the mental state of flow.

“Athletes talk about it, where you aren’t really thinking about what you’re doing and it’s just one thing to the next to the next,” she said. “It’s just all these different props and disciplines you can learn. It’s like everything you’ve ever heard

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

POTPOURRI, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Top The IU Soul Revue opens with Sly & the Family Stone’s “Dance to the Music” during the Potpourri of the Arts performance Saturday evening in the IU Auditorium. The twohour event featured groups including the African American Choral Ensemble and the African American Dance Company.

Right Aretha Franklin’s “Respect” was performed by the IU Soul Revue during the Potpourri of the Arts.

of, plus a bunch of stuff you never knew existed.”

Welch said most of the symposium’s workers are volunteers, like herself. She began to get involved in the flow arts through hulahooping about two years ago and said she is enjoying seeing the community grow through events like the symposium.

“It’s largely about bringing people who want to learn in contact with instructors who want to teach and building the community as a whole,” she said. “It’s a big community-building thing.”

IU student and member of the IU Flow Club Tara Lawrence attended the symposium last year and said it has grown since then.

“There are so many more classes, and I know that they just have reached out to a larger region base,” she said. “And there are so many more people who I think have traveled to come in. There are a lot of formats for the classes, which is so awesome and it’s very exciting to see it grow.”

In addition to classes, the symposium offered nightly showcases of flow artists, as well as DJ sets and fire circles. Volunteer and attendee Cherie Dawn Haas said it is her first time at the FlowMotion symposium, but she has attended other events like this in the past.

“It’s like a mini getaway weekend where I can really unplug from all the daily stresses, and I think that’s part of what flow is about,” she said. “It helps you to really get in tune with something higher.”

As a flow arts advocate and enthusiast, Haas is the author of “Girl on Fire,” a novel about the flow arts.

Although Haas said flow art symposiums usually take place outside, the change of location has not hindered her experience.

“Everybody has been so friendly here,” she said.

“The whole town actually has been so friendly. I felt like the energy that we brought and are brining all weekend, it’s just going to expand into this very business environment.”

News On The Go! Download the new IDS mobile app and get the latest in news from around campus.

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

How can I get my boyfriend to go for a second round?

After my boyfriend and I have sex, I am quickly ready for a second time. Unlike my boyfriend. He’s not ready even after four hours.

We tried doing it hours later, and he couldn’t get firm. He said he cannot ejaculate and there is nothing in him to come out. Can any food or exercise help us? I expect intercourse at least twice a day.

It sounds like your boyfriend, like many men, has a normal “refractory period,”

which is the time between one ejaculation and the ability to have another. This is normal for men and nothing to make him feel bad about.

There is no evidence that changes to his diet or exercise will change his refractory period. If you want more sexual stimulation after the first time having sex, perhaps consider oral sex, vibrator use or finger stimulation together.

Or you can masturbate.

Your sexual pleasure is not

entirely your boyfriend’s responsibility. It is for you to explore as well.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the IU School of Public Health and The Kinsey Institute. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at IU and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.” Visit us at kinseyconfidential.org and follow us on Twitter at @DebbyHerbenick and @KinseyCon.

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GOTT TAKES

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Hoosier defense impresses in final exhibition

IU dominates at Western Michigan

Have you ever counted to 30 seconds?

This is an odd question, but have you ever actually watched the second hand on a clock tick and tick until 30 seconds have passed?

Thirty seconds is a long time.

There’s a lot you can do in that span. You can take and send a selfie. You can cook “Minute Rice,” if you’re okay with it being half cooked. You can even watch the Pizza Rat YouTube video — twice.

You know what Bellarmine couldn’t do in 30 seconds?

Take a shot.

In the first five minutes alone, IU forced two shotclock violations.

The Hoosier defense set the tone early in a merciless 73-49 beatdown of Bellarmine.

The Knights moved horizontally more than vertically as they rarely got to the basket and had to settle for difficult long-range looks.

Their best player and Division II preseason All-American Rusty Troutman was suffocated by OG Anunoby’s shutdown defense and long arms — so much so that with just minutes left in the first half, he made his way to the nearest wastebasket to puke.

It may have been his best heave of the game.

Anunoby spearheaded the defense, but it was a team effort through and through.

“We just focused in on the defensive end because we know that Bellarmine has great players that can knock down really great shots,” sophomore center Thomas Bryant said. “We just wanted to keep

By Dylan Wallace wallacedyl1@gmail.com | @dwall_1

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Freshman guard Devonte Green defends an opponent. IU defeated Bellarmine, 73-49.

them in front and make them work for everything that they had to do.”

When a player attacked the rim, the Hoosiers consistently had a player trap the ball down low, with the speed to get back to the three-point line to contest the shooters.

At game’s end, IU had 13 steals and three blocks, but those numbers don’t tell the entire story.

This is a squad that came into its own on the defensive end during last year’s Big Ten season. Its March Madness victory over Kentucky was purely due to the movement and athleticism on the defensive side.

Even though we’ve only seen a few exhibition games, IU Coach Tom Crean seems gung-ho on giving as many players — especially the freshmen — playing time while building a unit that relies on

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Watch your feet.

Missteps could be costly. Avoid something that doesn’t smell right. Suspicions get confirmed.

Choose what’s best for family.

Coordinate efforts. Teamwork pays off.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Your work is under scrutiny. Work with someone who sees your blind spot. Follow rules carefully. Research the fine print. You can gain the up-

each other.

As a “positionless” roster, according to Crean, this squad has the flexibility to switch on the perimeter and in the post ensuring a tough matchup for any opponent. At the very least, IU’s opposition will have to work hard to get a shot off.

Crean spoke about the defensive effort in his postgame press conference. He made sure to focus on the amount of stops that the Hoosiers had to start the second half — six straight — and the 59 deflections that they had as a team.

“It’s real easy sometimes to come out in the second half and take the foot off the gas a little bit,” Crean said. “They never did that.”

Although a Division II school, Bellarmine’s offensive firepower has been otherworldly at times. Last season, they scored more than 80 points per game on 51.2 per-

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Slow to navigate a roadblock. Make sure your reservations are in order. Resist the temptation to impulsively dash off. Get your ducks in a row.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Changes necessitate budget revisions.

In a conflict between love and money, collaborate with a part-

BEST IN SHOW

ner to find solutions. Establish guidelines and controls. Support each other.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Listen to your partner’s suggestions. They see something that you don’t. Get persuaded to a new view, and share what you’re learning. It could get romantic.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Nurture your health with good food, exercise

PHIL JULIANO

NIGHT OWLS

cent shooting. Against IU, they put up 49 points on 35.3 percent shooting. I’m not a mathematician, but that first set of numbers seems higher than the latter.

IU is not perfect. Their shooting is shaky at best right now. The starters and lineup have yet to be decided, and the leadership from last year needs to be replenished.

However, the team has already found a place to hang its hat — the defensive side of the ball. With Anunoby and Bryant anchoring the post and the guards able to switch consistently no matter the opponent, trying to score against the Hoosiers is going to be agony.

Defense wins championships and the hearts of the Hoosier faithful. and rest. There’s plenty of work, and it will go easier after recharging batteries. Trust your own good sense.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

per hand.

GREG GOTTFRIED is a senior in journalism.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Slow down and enjoy the view. Avoid mistakes by clarifying instructions. Take a break, and go play. Celebrate and have fun with people you love.

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Rediscover something of value you hid in a “safe place.” Enjoy family time.

Crossword

The Hoosiers took to the courts last weekend at the Western Michigan University Super Challenge and made their presence felt during the three-day competition, as three of the four IU double teams came away with a clean sheet on the first day.

The tournament organizers had to flip people around so the IU women didn’t compete against one another because they are on the same team.

Senior Kim Schmider and sophomore Madison Appel defeated Michigan State, 8-1, and Western Michigan, 8-5, to advance to the semifinals.

But they had to stop due to tournament rules because their opponents were none other than the Hoosier sophomore-freshman combo of Caitlin Bernard and Emma Love, who defeated a team from Michigan State, 8-4, and a team from Cleveland State, 8-7.

Appel said her chemistry with Schmider was the key to their success.

“We know each other’s game styles and what we’re going to do before every Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Take charge of a project. Communication unlocks doors that seemed permanently stuck. Talk with your team.

Listen and put in corrections.

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Friends help you see farther.

point,” Appel said. “We also communicate really well throughout the point. Calling the shots on who’s going to take what, that helps us a lot.”

On the other side of the bracket, senior Paula Gutierrez and freshman Pauline Jahren took down opponents from Western Michigan, Michigan State and Western Michigan, 8-4, 8-3, 8-5, respectively.

Although the Hoosiers had great success in doubles competition, they struggled in their singles matches.

“A good amount of our singles matches we didn’t play as well as we should be,” Loring said. “It was more mental than anything.

Physically they were fine, but mentally they did not compete well.”

Appel said in the future the team will work on developing a better mindset so the players stay positive even through stressful periods of a match so performances improve.

The Hoosiers have two months until they compete again in January.

However, they won’t have much time to practice SEE TENNIS, PAGE 12 Share and invite them into your game. Turn objections into agreement through gentle persuasion.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5 — You’ve been under pressure with deadlines.

Don’t take on any new challenges yet. Decrease stress with rest, loving pets, peace and exercise. Envision your plan.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 37 40 41 42 47 48 49 52 53 54 55 56 57 59 60 61 64 65

SIMON HULSER

__ Carlo Met performance Gnatlike insect Kit__: candy bar Former Apple laptop Comedy’s Cable Guy Galactic distances: Abbr.

Urban distance unit Toyota RAV4, e.g.

Lab vessel PCs, originally Top corp. officer Gathered from the field Stuck in a hold Acker of “Person of Interest” Castle protector __’acte Westernmost Aleutian island Jacob or Esau Taxi meter figure Scorch 50-Across home Made fun of Make fun of Vietnamese New Year

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Encircled by 5 Note from the boss 9 Strolls through the shallows 14 Calf-length skirt 15 Words while anteing 16 Make a speech 17 High school infatuation 19 Wash lightly 20 Slowpoke in a shell 21 Worker’s allowance for illness 23 Tide table term 26 U.K. flying squad 27 Detriment to air quality 30 Afew hours for doing whatever 36 Prune, as a branch 37 Colombian metropolis 38 Capital of Morocco 39 Not a close game, a headline for which may include the end of 17-, 30-, 46- or 63-Across 43 Runway gait 44 Taunting remark 45 Bobby of hockey 46 Rich coffee lightener 49 “The __ the limit!”

50 One hovering around the flowers 51 Future atty.’s exam 53 Ground beef dish

58 Coffeehouse flavor 62 Quarterback’s “Snap the ball at the second ‘hut’” 63 One of two Senate “enforcers” 66 Tall story?

67 Ohio border lake 68 Roof overhang 69 Place for road trip luggage 70 Amount owed 71 Scott who sued for his freedom

DOWN 1 Lbs. and oz., e.g.

2 Personal bearing 3 Bit of brainwork 4 “Fine” eating experience 5 Former Russian space station 6 Grounded Aussie bird 7 “Swing and a __, strike one” 8 Available for the job 9 Company employees, as a group 10 Like the Mojave 11 “The X-Files” agent Scully 12 Crafts website 13 Experiences with one’s eyes 18 MLB’s Indians, on scoreboards 22 Litter box user 24 Slightly 25 Paperwork accumulation 27 Walk through puddles

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

12

Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» FORMATION

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers cruise to exhibition victory

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @jake_the_thomer

From the opening tip, the Hoosiers pushed the tempo in the season-opening exhibition Sunday against Division II University of Indianapolis.

Sophomore forward Kym Royster batted the tip to junior forward Amanda Cahill, and IU was off to the races. Cahill dished the ball to junior guard Tyra Buss, who found senior guard Alexis Gassion for an alley-oop layup attempt.

Gassion missed the layup but was fouled and sunk a free throw. The ball never even touched the floor, but the tone of the game had been set. From there, IU opened the game on a 17-0 run before Indianapolis could get on the scoreboard. IU went on to win 87-58.

“We wanted to really try to push tempo, and obviously that got us playing a little bit faster,” IU Coach Teri Moren said of the hot start. “I thought it got UIndy on their heels,

and the result of that was we got some easy buckets.”

In the middle of the second quarter, IU led just 39-28, but a 14-0 run to end the half gave the Hoosiers a 25-point halftime lead. Royster had 16 of her game-high 18 points in the first two quarters. It was a breakout game for the Ohio native, who also tallied eight rebounds in her first career start.

Royster was able to keep up with IU’s run-and-gun offense, which Buss said after the game makes it much easier on the guards to feed the low-post players. Throughout the first half, Buss was able to look up and see Royster running alongside or ahead of her on nearly every fast break play.

Moren said Royster earning a spot in the starting lineup was a result of consistent production in practice.

For her part, Royster said she thought the hard work she’d been putting in throughout the preseason is finally paying off. Moren said the starting

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 game that team feels like they’re taking more quality shots now and not just firing them from all over the pitch like earlier in the season.

Sunday, the Hoosiers took 15 shots compared to the Wildcat’s six with four of those being on net.

The Hoosiers were consistently getting good looks in the final third after solv-

» TENNIS

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Tyra Buss defends against Tristan Philpot of the University of Indianapolis on Sunday afternoon. IU defeated Indianapolis, 87-58.

lineup will remain fluid in the early part of IU’s season.

Buss finished the game with 16 points and three steals, while Cahill added 10 points and eight boards. .

The second half was a mostly sloppy affair, with IU shooting 50 percent but turning the ball over nine times.

Moren said after the game Indianapolis’ shift to a zone defense had IU on its heels a bit because her team had just implemented its zone offense earlier in the week.

Because Sunday’s game was just an exhibition, Moren said she wasn’t concerned too much with the negatives, and she said she knows what the team needs to work on this coming week as they prepare to play the first regular season game against Presbyterian on Friday.

“We’ll be better because of it,” Moren said. “Great coaches make adjustments. We’ll go back and have great film footage to show our kids and share with our kids.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 with coaches on the courts because NCAA rules dictate players can only spend three more weeks with the coaches at two hours per day.

The rest of the time is theirs to practice.

“In this limited amount of time left we are going to be concentrating on more of the mental of side of the game. Get some psychologists to come in to help them with that aspect,” Loring said. “As for the rest of the time they can train on their own. I’ll give them a

ing the Wildcat’s formation after the first 10 minutes but still nothing was able to fall until Swartz’ overtime winner.

“It’s always in the back of your mind, but I think we really felt a bit of confidence especially after the past few games, something was going to fall for us soon,” sophomore midfielder Austin Panchot said. “We just kept plugging away and we were able to get it done.” plan for the holidays, but it’s up to them to take up pride in their game and work to improve.”

Appel and the rest of the Hoosiers know how vital it is to take matters into their own hands and train with one another during the break as they get ready for the spring season.

“It’s really important that we step up and work on things on our own with each other,” Appel said. “Scheduling our own practices and doing drills together that will benefit us. Just staying on top of our game and keeping up with the workouts and practices.”

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