Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014

Local man faces murder charge

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 2014

IDS

Suspect’s wife found fatally shot on New Year’s Day 3 years ago From IDS reports

The Bloomington Police Department served a warrant Tuesday morning for the arrest of a man in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife.

Thomas Fallis, 34, was arrested at his Laurel Wood Drive home at about 8:30 Tuesday morning, BPD

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Kruzan will not seek 4th term in ’15

ment officer, for second-degree murder, which led to the arrest warrant. Fallis moved to Bloomington with the couple’s three children sometime after his wife’s death.

According to FOX 31 Denver, the death was ruled a suicide days

Sgt. Pam Gladish said.

The warrant was served for the Evans Police Department in Colorado. Fallis’ wife, Ashley, was reportedly found dead New Year’s Day in 2012 with a gunshot wound to the head.

On Monday, a Weld County, Colo., grand jury indicted Fallis, a former Weld County law enforce-

SEE ARREST, PAGE 6

81 - 49

From IDS reports

Bloomington Mayor Mark Kruzan announced Tuesday that he will not be seeking re-election in 2015.

In an interview that aired on Indiana Public Media’s “Ask the Mayor” show, Kruzan said serving for 12 years has been a lengthy time of service.

“It’s time to shake things up and it’s always healthy to have new energy, new ideas,” he said in a clip released by WTIU from the interview.

Kruzan’s announcement was subsequent of Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard’s announcement to also not seek another term.

In the interview, Kruzan referenced one mayor that had served longer than him — Tomilea Allison, who served from 1983 to 1995.

“There’s a reason for that,” he said during the show. “There’s a short shelf-life for being mayor.”

Kruzan was elected as mayor of Bloomington in 2003. Prior to serving as mayor, Kruzan had served as a state representative since 1986.

The mayor’s office could not be reached for comment Tuesday afternoon prior to publication.

Kruzan is an IU alumnus, having received degrees in journalism and political science in 1982 and in law in 1985. Kruzan has also taught at the School of Public and Environmental Affairs since 1990.

Emily Ernsberger

PHOTOS BY IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Freshman guard Tyra Buss surveys the court during IU's game against Valparaiso on Tuesday evening at Assembly Hall.

Instant impact Hoosiers earn 2nd win behind Buss’ 22 points

By Casey Krajewski crkrajew@indiana.edu | @KazKrajewski

BFC meets to discuss IU athletics, Strategic Plan

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

The Bloomington Faculty Council addressed concerns Tuesday afternoon with regard to the athletics program and a perceived lack of faculty input in the formulation of the Bicentennial Strategic Plan.

Members of the BFC heard from Fred Glass, vice president and director of athletics, members of the IU athletics committee and members of the Coalition on Intercollegiate Athletics.

Glass said a greater emphasis has been placed on student athletes’ physical and emotional wellbeing.

In fact, a posting for a full-time psychologist within the athletics department is set to be dispatched this week, he added.

In response to concerns regarding the volume of classes that student athletes miss, Glass said student athletes are limited to eight excused absences per semester.

Absences related to post-season play, however, are exempt from the eight excused absences per semester, and coaches may ask for additional exemptions.

In response to concerns regarding the type of classes that student athletes take, Glass said studentathlete composition of each class is tracked.

If student athletes compose more than 15 percent of a class, the reason for such high student-athlete enrollment is investigated.

Members of the BFC also unanimously voted in support of a resolution that urges IU President Michael McRobbie, IU-Bloomington Provost Lauren Robel and other academic officers to consult faculty members throughout the process of refining and implementing proposals or actions resulting from the plan.

Though the resolution has no direct or immediate effect, it will be shared with McRobbie and the IU Board of Trustees.

SEE FACULTY, PAGE 6

It was all Tyra Buss from the get-go.

The IU freshman scored 12 of the Hoosiers’ first 19 points before Valparaiso made even a second field goal in IU’s 81-49 victory against the Crusaders.

The Hoosiers move to 2-0 on the season and IU Coach Teri Moren said the offense has been good.

The Hoosiers have scored 196 points through two games, but the defense has been less satisfactory.

“Another really good start for us (and) we got points up on the board fast,” Moren said.

“Defensively, I thought we were solid and sound, but we still have a ways to go.”

Buss finished with 22 points in the game, as she continued to justify the hype surrounding her so far this season.

She was last week’s Big Ten Freshman of the Week and started off this week strong as well.

But Buss refused to take too much credit for her success through two games of the season, recognizing her teammates instead.

“I just think that my teammates did a really good job of screening, especially Jenn (Anderson),” Buss said. “And I thought we did a really good job of moving the ball, so I have to give a lot of credit to my teammates.”

Buss also continued to hound opposing guards, finishing with eight steals.

That, combined with her seven against Gardner-Webb during the weekend, ties her for the Big Ten lead through two games with 15.

Moren said Buss has always been a good defender, SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 6

Freshman forward Amanda Cahill attempts a layup in IU’s game against Valparaiso on Tuesday at assembly Hall. She finished with six points.

Professor lectures on roots of American food

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

In the newest installment of Themester’s “Eat, Drink and Think: Food from Art to Science” lecture series, Konstantin Dierks, associate professor in the Department of History, spoke about cookbooks and their influence on American culture.

The era he focused on was between the American Revolution and American Civil War. This was during a shift from British to American tradition, and that shift translated into a focus on defining the American identity in food.

“We have to make food and drink American in some way,” he said, referencing the meaning hidden in the cookbooks projected behind him.

These books focused on “stripping away any notion of ‘Britishness,’” Dierks said. Whether it was the use of only American ingredients or simplifying techniques to suit American cooks, homemakers wanted something that was more accustomed to their new lifestyle.

However, despite changes due to non-existent copyright laws, moved from writer to writer with little change made, many cookbooks featured British recipes that had been Americanized.

LIONEL LIM | IDS

Konstantin Dierks, associate professor of history at IU, speaks Tuesday at Lilly Library. His lecture focused on the roots of American cuisine.

This showed that though American culture tried to separate from Britain, certain aspects like food remained the same.

However, the fact that these cookbooks tried to focus in on purely “American” food showed the

initial first sign that people were starting to pull away from their British roots.

Delving further into the content of these cookbooks, Dierks said they focused on food and household management.

“Food becomes part of the project of managing a household,” he said.

Recipes, or receipts, focused on not only the creation of food SEE COOKBOOKS, PAGE 6

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

Hunger banquet shows students inequality Oxfam America, a global organization working to right the wrongs of poverty and hunger, hosted its 4th annual hunger banquet Tuesday in the Union Street Auditorium.

Students were given roles to portray that encompassed different social classes.

For the full story on the hunger banquet, and to learn more about the organization, visit idsnews.com.

Transgender panel looks to create safe space

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu | @_lindsaymoore

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Documentary filmmaker Carolyn Jones speaks after a showing of her film "The American Nurse" on Tuesday evening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Filmmaker speaks on nursing

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

The people involved in assisting trauma residents on a military base in the middle of the jungle, caring for inmates in maximumsecurity prisons, traveling hundreds of miles down dirt roads to deliver medical care, welcoming a baby into the world and allowing the least amount of pain to those dying in a nursing home all have one thing in common.

They are all profiles of nurses featured in awardwinning photographer and filmmaker Carolyn Jones’ documentary “The American Nurse.”

On Tuesday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, Jones spoke on the documentary which was screened prior to the lecture that evening.

“I grab my camera, like I always do, and try to develop photos that bring some hope,” Jones said.

Jones is the co-founder for the nonprofit, 100 People: A World Portrait, which promotes an educational,

creative outlook on the world.

The documentary profiles five nurses working in nearly impossible situations.

This event was part of IU Media School’s Speaker Series program.

The program gives students and area residents the opportunity to meet with some of the top media professionals in the country.

The screening and lecture following the film were both open and free to students and the public.

“The American Nurse” premiered nationwide during National Nurses’ Week in May. The film was adapted from Jones’ book, also titled “The American Nurse.”

The inspiration for the book, and then the movie, came from Jones’ personal experience with a nurse when she was battling breast cancer.

“I had an amazing nurse, yet still didn’t know anything it meant to being that kind of person,” Jones said.

The audience of the event was a mixture of both IU

Media School students and either retired or still-active nurses.

There were about one hundred people in attendance for the filming and lecture.

“This film showed the amazing privilege it is to be a nurse and take care of people,” said Deb Wellman, a nurse at IU Health Bloomington Hospital who attended the screening.

The lecture brought the audience on a journey through Jones’ professional experience, starting from moving to New York right out of college to one day ending up in the middle of the Sahara desert with only two days worth of water and an empty tank of gas.

“The thing I learned that day was to find purpose,” Jones said. “To have meaning is the most beautiful thing.”

One moment in the documentary, a nurse being profiled in the Louisiana State Penitentiary, Tanya, remarked on her purpose as a nurse.

“I’m not here to judge them, I’m here to take care of them,” said Tanya in the documentary when asked about caring for criminals.

Jones dedicated her work to the 3.2 million nurses caring for others in the United States. She wanted to express in her work that nurses know how to make the hospitals run better and the world run better, as well.

The next project Jones will be starting will be focusing on issues of death and dying. Like her previous film, the storyline will be told through the eyes of a nurse.

Looking ahead, Jones said she hopes to take away the misconception that journalism is dying.

Living through the time of the Gulf War, Jones saw the necessity of 24-hour news, but now sees it as a detriment to the stories that should be told versus the ones put in to fill space.

“Stay out of your own way and let people use your own work to build their own voice,” Jones said.

IU will become an exercise ground for Bloomington’s emergency services next Tuesday.

On Nov. 25 a full-scale active shooter exercise will take place to evaluate how several University services work together during an emergency situation, according to an IU news release.

The exercise will be during IU-Bloomington’s scheduled Thanksgiving break.

The IU Police Department, Bloomington Police Department, Bloomington Fire Department, IU Emergency Management and Continuity, IU Communications and other services will all participate in the exercise.

The exercise is coordinated by IUEMC and is part of their active shooter program.

The intense, intricate drills are usually preceded with workshops and tabletop drills, according to the University. After the exercises, plans are made to address any weaknesses discovered during the exercises.

The building on campus in which the simulation will take place is not disclosed, and an IU-Notify alert will only be sent to participants in the exercise.

While the risk of such an occurrence at IU is low, according to the University, this sort of training provides an opportunity for those involved to practice critical steps, like crisis communications and intra-police department cooperation.

On Nov. 24, the day before the exercise, street closures will be announced for Nov. 25. While those nearby the simulation may see multiple police, ambulance and fire vehicles respond to the situation, none will have their sirens on.

A number of actors will also be made up to look like they sustained injuries, according to the University.

“We hope that shootings and other tragedies never happen here, but the only way you know you can respond is to train and to prepare so you can respond to any hazard,” Debbie Fletcher, director of IUEMC for IU-Bloomington, said in the release.

Kathrine Schulze

CORRECTION A story on Tuesday’s front page should have said the IU Soul Revue is part of the African American Arts Institute.

The IDS regrets the error.

Live the Good Life Millennium and bloom Apartments

IU to participate in shooter exercise From IDS reports

Twenty-four hours after freshman Leo Mohlke checked the transgender box on his housing form, Residential Programs and Services asked how they could accommodate him.

Preferred name and pronoun usage, gender-neutral bathrooms and campus safety were key topics at Tuesday night’s Transgender Policy Panel in the Georgian room.

The panel was facilitated

by Stop the Kyriarchy, an IU student organization that combats oppression such as racism, sexism and homophobia.

The panel consisted of Associate Dean of Students Carol McCord, Assistant Director for Diversity Education Barry Magee, freshman Leo Mohlke, sophomore Josie Wenig, senior Ethan Jackson and IU alumna Kayleigh Renner.

Mohlke’s experience as a transgender student at IU has been fairly positive so far, he said. When RPS contacted him after he identified as transgender they sent him photos of the bathroom options available so that he would be able to shower and change comfortably.

Increasing gender-neutral bathrooms on campus is an ongoing issue that RPS is looking to fix, Magee said.

Residence buildings such as McNutt and Teter were renovated to have all single occupancy bathrooms for the comfort of all students, not just transgender students, Magee said.

The process of adding more single occupancy bathrooms is slow, though, because of the amount of work and money it takes to renovate the older residence halls, Magee said.

“My role in the residence hall is trying to create spaces that are accommodating and welcoming to all students regardless of how they identify,” Magee said.

The issue of preferred name and pronoun usage

also extends past the transgender community as well.

Issues of identification can be frustrating for international students adopting Americanized names, as well, Magee said.

For this reason, IU is looking to make their student ID name policy more consistent. Right now, some students’ IDs have preferred names while others have primary or legal names.

This can cause confusion for everyday occurrences such as visiting the health center or taking an exam.

This was the case for Jackson. While taking a Kelley School of Business exam, Jackson’s professor suggested he was cheating because his ID did not match his preferred name on the class roster. Jackson was then obligated to out himself as transgender to clarify.

These types of policy changes come from the grassroots, McCord said. It’s stories like Jackson’s that encourage change.

“The reality of life is, life’s hard enough,” McCord said.

“We want students to be able to be here to study and focus on things they’re trying to do to succeed. I don’t want people to have to deal with those types of embarrassments, discomforts that we could help alleviate by changing how we manage things.”

This kind of modification will come from a greater shift in culture, McCord said.

When asked what they’d like to see changed before they leave IU, undergraduates said they’d like to see a shift in social thinking on the IU campus.

“I would like to see a change in culture or the informal policies that govern how things go down,” Wenig said. “Even if we change the policies so that trans students can have their names on things and have genderneutral bathrooms, if there’s not larger efforts to educate all students about trans people, trans issues (and) trans safety then there’s still going to be a lot of issues of safety.”

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Indianapolis airport adds nonstop routes

REGION

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

Beginning this winter, Allegiant Airlines will operate nonstop flights between the Indianapolis International Airport and St. Petersburg-Clearwater, Orlando Sanford International and Punta Gorda airports in

Florida and the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport and Las Vegas.

The addition of the services brings the total of nonstop destinations from IND to 38, the highest since 2009.

MCCSC to test pilot neuroscience program

By Tori Fater vrfater@indiana.edu | @vrfater

Monroe County Community School Corporation will soon be host to a neuroscience program pilot.

Neuroscientist and Bloomington native Jill Bolte Taylor and MCCSC Director of Elementary Education Tammy Miller presented the program to MCCSC trustees at their Tuesday meeting.

Bolte Taylor will work with three Bloomington elementary schools to implement curriculum about the brain and understanding emotions.

The curriculum comes from a training program called MindUP, developed by the Hawn Foundation.

MindUP is designed to teach students social and emotional learning skills while teaching them about their brains. Bolte Taylor said she was consulted on neuroanatomical aspects of the curriculum but told the foundation she wouldn’t publicly advocate for it until she saw how it worked in her hometown.

“It gives me a way for personally integrating myself more and educating kids about the brain and getting them excited about the brain for the future,” she said. “It’s personal for me that way.”

Bolte Taylor pointed out that test anxiety is high among students in K-12, board members nodding as she spoke.

She said she believes this program could help students manage that anxiety and understand more about their emotional accountability because it will teach students

about parts of the brain related to their emotions.

Though the program is starting at MCCSC elementary schools, Bolte Taylor told the board the program could eventually cover all students K-12.

“I would love to see Bloomington be one of the most conscious towns on the planet in 10 to 15 years because we started with the little people,” she said. “To be able to consciously choose, to focus on your sensory systems or your movement in the current moment, helps you step out of the anxiety circuit and observe it.”

In response to board questions, Miller said the curriculum could be rolled out for other schools, allowing teachers who have been trained in MindUP to train others.

“That’s the vision, but there’s no calendar,” Miller said. “This year is overwhelming for teachers. We’re trying to be cognizant of that.”

A pilot version of MindUP will launch next semester at MCCSC, providing materials and training to teachers at Arlington, Clear Creek and Marlin elementary schools.

“Ultimately it’s going to create a peaceful environment,” Bolte Taylor said. “If I have the ability to calm myself ... then I don’t need an external regulation.”

After Bolte Taylor and others presented curriculum updates to the board, several members of the public spoke during the public comment period of the Tuesday meeting to voice concerns about parents’ access to the board

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

Cyrilla Helm, executive director of the Foundation of Monroe County Community Schools, addresses the Board of School Trustees of the Monroe County Community School Corporation on Tuesday at the MCCSC Administration Center.

and school administrators, as well as addressing feedback.

Cathy Fuentes-Rohrer, chairwoman of the Monroe County chapter for antivoucher advocacy group Indiana Coalition for Public Education, asked the board to address issues raised in the midterm elections. District 7 representative Jeannine Butler won by a slim margin of about 300 votes, while District 1 board member Kelly Smith won with less than 50 percent of the popular vote.

“It was not a show of confidence in the board or validation of a job well-done,” Fuentes-Roher said, reading from a prepared statement. “The overall sense is that you all are not hearing their concerns.”

Jenny Robinson, who spoke later in the public comment period, suggested the board encourage feedback from parent-teacher organizations as well as encouraging school administrators and teachers to be in close contact with parents.

“I would love to see reinstated those community conversations that were opportunities for parents to talk to you as a board,” Robinson said.

“The follow-through is also important, not just that people be able to say their piece.”

The school board also heard updates on other aspects of MCCSC curriculum, including an update on MCCSC’s collaboration with Monroe County Public Library to

improve student access to reading materials and online resources.

MCPL director Sara Laughlin told the board she believes it’s important for the two groups to work together to teach local children.

“When you’re keeping them busy, we’re not as busy,” Laughlin said. “They really are our shared children.”

The collaboration included registering every MCCSC student for a library card, said MCCSC Director of Secondary Education Jan Bergeson.

MCCSC and MCPL also worked together to provide more student-specific online resources like World Book Encyclopedia and Culturegrams, which Bergeson said

was positively correlated with a spike in web traffic on the children’s services page of the MCPL website.

“We know that children with easy access to reading materials read more frequently,” Laughlin said. “You develop more comprehension skills by practicing, practicing, practicing.”

Finally, the board voted unanimously to accept about $6,800 in cash and merchandise donations to MCCSC schools this month, to be used for items from choir T-shirts to field trips.

The next MCCSC board of trustees meeting will be Dec. 16 in the corporation’s administration building at 315 E. North Drive in Bloomington.

Bloomington recognized for being bicycle-friendly From IDS reports

Bloomington has been named a Gold Level Bicycle Friendly Community by the League of American Bicyclists, according to a Nov. 18 press release from the City of Bloomington Planning Department.

According to the release, 55 new and renewing members of Bicycle Friendly Communities (BFCs) were announced, and Bloomington was among them. It is one of

326 communities across the United States to take part in the program.

The Bicycle Friendly America Program’s objective is to “listen and learn, define standards and share best practices to engage diverse communities and build a powerful, unified voice for change,” according to the release.

It strives to create a more bike-friendly environment across the entirety of the United States.

“Visionary community leaders are recognizing the real-time and long-term impact that a culture of bicycling can create,” said Andy Clarke, president of the League of American Bicyclists, in the release. “We applaud this new round of communities for investing in a more sustainable future for the country and a healthier future for their residents and beyond.”

The press release states that the BFC program “is

revolutionizing the way communities evaluate their quality of life, sustainability and transportation networks.” The BFC’s system also allows for communities to benchmark their progress.

Bloomington received one of the higher benchmarks: the Gold award.

“The Gold BFC award recognizes Bloomington’s commitment to improving conditions for bicycling through investment in bicy-

Bloomington Transit will adjust routes for the week of Nov. 23 through Nov. 29 because of the University’s Thanksgiving break.

There will be no service on all fixed routes and BTaccess on Nov. 27 for Thanksgiving Day, according to a press release from

Bloomington Transit.

Additionally, the 6 Campus Shuttle and 9 route will operate on the IU Semester Break Schedule as indicated on the website.

The 6 Limited, 7 Henderson/Walnut Express and 9 Limited routes will not be in operation.

The Night Owl route will continue to be out of

operation throughout the month of November.

Routes will resume regular schedules Nov. 30.

For more information, commuters are asked to contact Bloomington Transit at 812-336-7433 or visit its website at bloomingtontransit.com.

Holly Hays

Kelly Mitchell sworn in as new treasurer From IDS Reports

Gov. Mike Pence appointed Treasurer-elect Kelly Mitchell to serve as Indiana Treasurer of State for the remainder of the current term ending Dec. 31.

Mitchell was sworn in this morning in a private ceremony at the statehouse, according to a press release from the governor’s office.

Mitchell will replace Daniel Huge, who was appointed to the interim position Aug. 29 following the resignation of former Treasurer Richard Mourdock.

“Kelly Mitchell was the people’s choice for Indiana Treasurer of State, and I am grateful that she is willing to assume the duties of this office early and begin what will be a distinguished tenure of service for the people of Indiana,” Pence said in the release.

Mitchell ran against Democrat Mike Boland and Libertarian Mike Jasper in the Treasurer’s race in the midterm elections earlier

this month.

Prior to serving as Treasurer of State, Mitchell worked for six years as the director of TrustINdiana in the Treasurer’s office. She left that position to focus more on her campaign.

Huge’s appointment was temporary. He was appointed to serve until Dec. 31, until Pence could appoint someone to serve.

Huge also serves as chief financial officer and chief operating officer of the Indiana Finance Authority.

“Dan Huge brought 30 years of financial, accounting and audit experience to the table and served Hoosiers well as Treasurer of State for nearly three months,” Pence said. “On behalf of Indiana, I thank Dan for his devoted service as demonstrated throughout his time in this role.”

Mourdock was elected to the position in 2007 and left in the middle of his second term, according to a previous report by the Indiana Daily Student.

At the time, the Indianapolis Star reported that sources close to Mourdock said his early retirement was motivated by the possibility of receiving lower payouts following his retirement.

He left office on the last day retirees would receive a 7.5 percent annuity rate, as anyone retiring in Sept. 2014 or later would receive a 5.75 percent rate.

Though results are not listed as final, the office of the Secretary of State has Mitchell listed as receiving 771,144 votes in the Nov. 4 midterm election, compared to Boland’s 490,025 and Jasper’s 63,685.

Republicans swept the statewide elections, with incumbents Suzanne Crouch and Connie Lawson both winning reelection for the positions of Auditor of State and Secretary of State, respectively.

A full list of elections results can be found at www.in.gov/sos/elections.

Holly Hays

Bloomington and part of the fabric of our culture,” said Vince Caristo, Bicycle and Pedestrian coordinator at the City of Bloomington, in the release.

Bloomington has the highest-rated community for bicycle friendliness in the state of Indiana, according to the press release. In 2003 it was the first community in the state to be recognized as a Bicycle Friendly Community.

Anicka Slachta

Eat Drink Think

Bus schedule adjusts for break From IDS reports

cling promotion, education programs, infrastructure and pro-bicycling policies,” the release reads.

There are five levels to the BFC awards, including bronze, silver, gold, platinum and diamond, so Bloomington currently falls in the middle.

“This award is a nice recognition of the dedicated efforts of so many people who work to make bicycling a safe and convenient way to travel around

www.themester.indiana.edu Nov 19 4:00 pm

Panel Discussion: Obesity, a Global Problem (Emeriti House, 1015 E. Atwater)

Nov 20 4:00 pm

Lecture: Primary Care and Medical Informatics Approaches to Preventing Child Obesity (Wylie Hall 329)

Dec 1 7:00 pm

Film: Big Night (IU Cinema)

Dec 2 5:00 pm

Lecture: Thought for food: How imagined consumption inÀuences actual consumption (Hutton Honors College, Great Room)

Dec 5 5:00 pm

Demonstration: Street Food Culture: Vietnam (Asian Culture Center)

All events are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.

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OPINION

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

Charles Manson is getting hitched America’s most eligible bachelor is off the market.

Charles Manson, the 80-year-old cult leader and serial killer currently serving life in prison in California, obtained a special marriage

license to allow him to marry the new love of his life. So who’s the lucky lady? That would be 26-year-old Afton Elaine Burton.

Here’s to wishing many years to the happy couple.

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

AN EMMA DILEMMA

WHIZZES AND BANGS

The human element

Boobs by the hour TRACY JOHNSON is a senior in English.

EMMA WENNINGER is a junior in English.

Sometimes it’s hard, no matter how much we talk about it, to understand how immigration reform could and does affect American citizens.

We don’t often get to hear someone other than a politician talk about illegal border crossings and deportation. I could write a column about how we don’t give voices to victims and breed and digest racism, but I don’t want to.

Instead, I can really only applaud Diane Guerrero’s brave decision to tell her story.

Guerrero plays Maritza Ramos in the popular Netflix television show “Orange is the New Black.” She’s an audience favorite, and recently, her popularity allowed her to give a face to the children of illegal immigrants and immigrant families.

Guerrero wrote an oped piece in the Los Angeles Times about her experience as the child of illegal immigrants.

When she was 14, her parents were deported. She described coming home from school to an empty house. She said it looked as though her parents were in the middle of making dinner. I shouldn’t have been surprised by the content of the column, but I was.

“Not a single person at any level of government took notice of me,” she wrote. “No one checked to see if I had a place to live or food to eat, and at 14, I basically found myself living on my own.”

This is the first time I had ever read something about the plight of immigrant children that wasn’t a work of fiction or a movie.

I always felt somewhat distant from the situation. My entire mindset consisted of, “That’s rough for them.”

I don’t believe illegal immigrants should be immediately deported, and I wholeheartedly support movements to make gaining American citizenship easier. I recognize that coming to America is often a person’s only option, and I don’t want to deny someone the opportunity for a better life.

But when we stand on platforms and expound upon this policy or that law, we take the human element out of the problem.

We make it about money and jobs and economic impact.

And we severely harm groups of innocent people, such as children. Such as Guerrero.

If we are going to deport people, but we have laws allowing their children to stay in the country, we need to have a system in place to grant children asylum, open up channels for foster care and ensure these kids are safe and protected, even if their parents are gone or working on citizenship status.

The Obama administration has attempted to rectify the situation. In September, $9 million was allotted to taxpayer-funded attorneys to aid illegal children who have crossed the border but have no family.

I believe this issue can be fixed. I applaud Guerrero for telling her story and bringing a human element to a controversial issue. And I completely agree with her.

Our congress needs to provide fair legislation so we can properly protect immigrant children and end the unfair separation of immigrant families. ewenning@indiana.edu

Gender, race, ability, sexuality, etc. can mark our experiences. These experiences might lead to different priorities or different approaches to the same problem.

In most classes, especially those in the humanities, these differences can offer deeper, more relevant insights for students. Too often women and people of color are asked to find salience in points not written for or about them in classes that purport to be universal.

Courses reliant on current research can easily accommodate diversity, seeing as women and people of color increasingly have access to academic spaces worldwide.

For those mired in the past, we have contemporary critiques and commentaries on old texts.

Old texts will get it wrong.

We don’t have to.

Imagine living in a world where you can have bigger breasts just for a day or a few weeks.

But wait, you already can!

Plastic surgeon Dr. Norman Rowe has developed a saline injection that will make breasts bigger for a period of 24 hours. After the 24-hour period has elapsed, the breasts will deflate and return to normal.

The procedure costs approximately $2,500, which breaks down to a little more than $100 per hour of enhanced breast time.

Rowe has described his procedure as “instabreasts,” for obvious reasons — larger breasts instantly.

Rowe is in the process of developing a procedure that he calls “vacation breasts.” This procedure will be quite similar to the insta-breasts, but the effects will be longer lasting.

Vacation breasts will last for two to three weeks and will likely cost less than the insta-breasts procedure.

The theory behind the procedure is women can have better-looking breasts for special occasions such as weddings without having to make the lifetime commitment to the standard breast implant surgery. Or, women can test out what it might be like to have enhanced breasts before committing to surgery to decide if breast implants are really what they want.

The vacation and instabreast procedures are remarkable and revolutionary in that they allow women to temporarily experience breast enhancement.

If a woman chooses to have one of these procedures done, she will not be stuck with dissatisfying breasts forever.

However, Rowe’s procedures won’t provide an instantaneous fix for body issues that stem from a lack of self-confidence or feeling inadequate because your breasts don’t fit with society’s beauty standards.

Getting bigger breasts instantly with the intent of conforming to beauty standards is similar to just slapping a Band-Aid on a gaping wound. It will only stop the feelings of insufficiency for a short while.

When you make a choice to alter your body, you have to want it for reasons that are not being pressed on you by society. You have to want it for yourself and your own reasons. If you want bigger breasts, your reasons should be because you want to feel as comfortable as humanly possible in your own skin, not because society tells you your breasts are too small to be beautiful and attractive.

If you listen to what everyone else has to say, there will always be something that needs to be fixed or changed and your body will become a constant project that you are forever trying to improve.

Plastic surgery allows many women and men to hide behind their insecurities because they are not in line with what society thinks is beautiful, rather than accepting themselves and their bodies for what they are.

Everyone should feel comfortable with their bodies, and if you need any form of plastic surgery to feel comfortable, so be it. Just don’t change yourself because you think you can’t be attractive or beautiful if you don’t fall into normative beauty categories.

casefarr@indiana.edu

johnstra@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY JOEL BUSTAMANTE | IDS

A preemptive strike WE SAY: So, what’s the rest of the plan?

The IU Graduate and Professional Student Organization wants the IU Foundation to pull its investments out of fossil fuel companies.

The Indiana Daily Student Editorial Board, while supportive of the spirit of the proposal, has some concerns.

The initiative, known as divestment, has been supported by organizations such as the IU Student Association and the Student Sustainability Council.

However, the proposal hasn’t passed unanimously.

The divestment initiative was presented to the Residence Halls Association General Assembly, which voted unanimously, minus some abstentions, to reject the proposal.

Members of the assembly voiced some concerns, including that the GPSO could not present any facts to support its initiative.

We cannot find any facts either.

In reality, the IU Foundation does not release the specifics of its portfolio, mainly because that financial records and investments are not generally accessible, so they cannot be used for harm, and to protect members.

Beyond the lack of transparency, the GPSO is basing all

of its arguments on financial reasoning.

It claims that, with government regulation, fossil fuels will eventually become obsolete, which will shut down corporations and cost the IU Foundation a significant sum of money.

However, the GPSO cannot back up this claim.

Besides the fact it does not know how much the IU Foundation invests in natural resources, the Editorial Board does not believe fossil fuels are going anywhere anytime soon.

While we support a transition to a cleaner, more renewable economy, that process is one that is difficult.

For decades, people have fought against the use of oil, and today the United States still consumes more than 18.89 million barrels of oil per day.

So because the IU Foundation isn’t losing money on any fossil fuel investments it might or might not have, the GPSO is asking it to make a preemptive strike.

Divest now and you might save or make money in the future.

However, we see this as risky.

Green companies are untested investments; they’re much newer and underinvested.

For all we know, the

Foundation could reinvest in a solar energy company only to have that company go under, potentially costing the Foundation millions.

Meanwhile, IU continues to use coal at a rate that outpaces all other fossil fuels.

It used more than 70,000 tons of coal in 2005 alone.

The GPSO could focus on working collaboratively with the IU Foundation, the administration or other officials and groups on campus to try and institute more green initiatives on campus.

That would work.

With the same amount of effort it’s putting into a campaign that lacks a backing of facts, it could be working to put solar panels on Ballantine Hall or trying to re-invent how IU recycles.

Those initiatives, however, don’t create the headlines or attention this campaign has garnished.

If the GPSO really wants to promote sustainability and green living, which we support, then it should proceed with initiatives that are backed up by facts and have a chance of being implemented.

Otherwise, it’s just gathering votes and standing in the spotlight.

MIND THE GAP

Dead white men tell a lot of tales, actually Indulge me, for a moment, in a thought experiment.

Have you been assigned any readings by a woman this semester? How about by a person of color? Were those readings outside the context of classes explicitly about race or gender?

A lot of us will be able to answer “yes” to all of these questions. A lot of us won’t be.

I know I can’t. And it’s frustrating when people such as myself aren’t considered worth learning about in generalized coursework.

My current white-malesonly class is titled “Modern Political Thought,” but it is more accurately described as “Men’s Modern European Political Thought.”

Like many fields of study, political theory lends itself easily to the voices of dead white men.

Until relatively recently, women rarely had the time to theorize much, let alone the educational and economic resources to write it down (Virginia Woolf’s “A Room of One’s Own” is instructive on this point.). What they did write was unlikely to be taken

seriously by the men who ruled common discourse.

People of color were similarly disenfranchised from political engagement. Those who weren’t, such as ancient Chinese philosophers, are largely ignored outside the context of East Asian studies courses.

The women and people of color who did get the chance to write generally weren’t who other “important” political theorists were paying attention to.

More embarrassingly, these “important” theorists rarely considered anyone other than white men.

Common in modern political theory is the concept of virtu, an idealized conception of masculinity required for greatness. It seems that to lead, it takes a maleness that women inherently lack.

If women are mentioned, it is often with patriarchal ignorance.

Sir Thomas More’s “Utopia,” for example, wonders at the economic loss suffered because, as More stated in his book, “in the first place, hardly any of the women, who are a full half of the

population, work.”

What More failed to realize what that, especially in the 1500s, women were primarily tasked with housework such as cooking, cleaning and raising children. It was probably much harder work than today, given the lack of freezers, dishwashers or pizza delivery.

More stance on slavery is also problematic, namely in that it exists in his arguably “ideal” society.

White men who imagine a better state often allow enslavement. Just look at the American Constitution.

These oversights serve as a reminder that for most of history, some people weren’t important enough to even theorize about, let alone grant rights to.

We can’t fix the past. We can’t make dead men have more inclusive theories. We can’t conjure up the works of marginalized people that never came to be.

But I do think that these problems offer valuable insight into how the physical diversity of thinkers included in classroom curricula can lead to theoretical diversity, too.

CASEY FARRINGTON is a senior in political science.

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SHRACK BITES

Roger Goodell steps it up Adrian Peterson, runELISA SHRACK ning back for the Min- is a senior in human development. nesota Vikings, has been suspended for the whole order to be considered for season without pay after another season.

Goodell made it clear being charged with abuse.

It has been alleged that he that the completion of this program is needed for the abused his son.

Earlier this year, NFL safety of the victim.

This shows Goodell is Commissioner Roger Goodell received a lot of not only concerned about criticism for not taking the players and how well proper action in cases in the teams will perform.

This shows Goodell is acwhich NFL players were actually concerned about the cused of abuse.

Many expressed anger at victims.

The counseling and reGoodell’s neglect of the victims and his lack of action. habilitation is also imporHowever, with Peter- tant for the alleged abuser.

Although it is unfair, son’s charges, Goodell has appeared to finally step abusers will continue to up and take appropriate live in our society.

They are required to action.

Peterson will not be al- work in order to make a livlowed to play for the rest of ing, just like the rest of us.

While this does not disthis football season.

This might not appear count the damage done to to be a big loss for him, but the victim, it is important Peterson reportedly made that we provide abusers about $11 million in the with counseling in order to help them control prior season.

This season he will re- their anger and take more ceive no money from the responsibility for their actions.

NFL. Simply suspending Not only did Goodell officially suspend Peterson a player who has been for the next year, but he charged with abuse is not also put conditions on Pe- enough.

It is important to provide terson’s return to the NFL. Peterson will not be able guidance for improving to simply waltz back onto their future behavior.

Goodell recognized this the field after sitting at and put it into action. home for a year.

For this, I applaud him.

He will be required to complete a counseling and rehabilitation program in eshrack@indiana.edu

BANK ON IT

Affirmative action is still necessary Harvard University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have found themselves in court defending their affirmative action policies.

The Students for Fair Admissions, a nonprofit group consisting of students and parents, is suing both universities regarding their affirmative action policies, according to the Boston Globe.

The lawsuit against Harvard alleges the university places a limit on the number of Asian-American students it admits each year in order to admit more white, black and Hispanic applicants.

The lawsuit against UNC alleges the university has not complied with a Supreme Court ruling that states that colleges should engage in race-neutral alternatives before resorting to race-based affirmative action policies.

These lawsuits are ridiculous and, frankly, a bit childish.

Affirmative action was introduced by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965 with the intention of leveling the playing field between people of all genders, races and varying abilities.

I’ve personally always struggled with affirmative action.

On one hand, it seemed like a brilliant idea to give minorities a better chance at success.

On the other hand, it seemed like a slap in the face.

The idea that I might have only been accepted to IU because of the color of my skin was the greatest insult I could think of.

I didn’t want the pity of what I imagined to be a group of old white men feeling guilty for the

LEXIA BANKS is a junior in journalism.

slave-worked plantations of their grandfathers. I wanted to know I got here by my own merits. You either earn your place here or you don’t come.

With time, I’ve grown past that prideful outlook to see just how necessary affirmative action is, and the idea that people are pushing to end such policies disturbs me.

Just look at IU. We have an affirmative action policy.

Even so, this semester only 3.9 percent of the total degree-seeking population is African American.

Hispanics make up 4.6 percent. Asians make up 4.4 percent. White people make up 68.6 percent of the IU population.

These numbers are pathetic. That these numbers are so low even with affirmative action proves just how much we actually need such policies.

IU is no Harvard, but if our numbers are this ridiculous, imagine how bad an Ivy League institution’s could be with these stereotypes of being overrun by rich white boys.

Under representation of minorities is still an issue. The United States isn’t ready to be rid of affirmative action policies yet.

One day we’ll hopefully be able to look back and scoff at the idea that we ever needed them.

For right now, the playing field is still tilted, and minorities need something to hold them up if they want to play with the big guys. lnbanks@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com. Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.

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

Jordan River Forum

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

The battle vs. the war Dear Democrats, We took some hits in (the Nov. 4) elections — both nationally and here in Indiana.

While we will take measure of what worked and what didn’t, we shouldn’t dwell on the 2014 elections as a decisive war that we lost.

The 2014 elections were a battle.

Many of us knew this could be a tough year, faced with low voter turnout.

That proved to be true.

But we also knew that if we had the best candidates and focused on the ground, we could win races.

That also proved to be true.

Incumbent members of the Indiana House and Senate were re-elected, as well as county and township officials all across the state.

Whatever the results of one election, we cannot let it affect the good energy and morale that has taken hold in this Party — we just have to make it grow.

And we will.

I came into the office early this morning to look at results and to begin evaluating things that went well and things we need to work on for the 2015 elections. After a well-deserved rest, I hope you will do the same.

As we approach each “battle,” we have to keep our eyes and efforts fo-

cused on winning a “war” for the attention and support of the Hoosier electorate. Democrats are right on the issues. We believe in education, growing the economy and staying away from divisive social issues.

Together, we can keep that message going and keep it strong.

I hope you agree.

Thank you for everything you did this year.

I’m in this for the long haul, and I hope you will be there with me.

John Zody State Democratic Chair info@indems.org

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Reclaiming the public A new study by Duke University scholars Troy Campbell and Aaron Kay suggests that politics is the root of all social ills.

The research finds that people evaluate issues based on the desirability of policy implications.

If said implications are undesirable, people tend to deny a problem exists.

This is interesting fodder for the libertarian.

This study holds large implications for the entire state.

The scholarly definition of state is: “A human community that successfully claims the monopoly of the legitimate use of physical force within a given territory.”

State officials, ideology intact, make sweeping policy decisions for entire nations.

After each election, parties gain or lose majority influence, but the problem of centralized governance always remains. Successful governance and state are forever at odds.

This cannot be more evident today.

The U.S. Congress enjoys a miserable 14 percent approval rating and after recent mid-term elections the same miserable party affiliates are crafting policy to govern each and every one of us.

It is time for polycentric, common governance.

Common governance awards all members of a given community equal rights — power is equally distributed.

There is no coercive body delegating policy.

Common governance is rooted in liberty, not enclosed by a monopoly of force and violence.

For the libertarian, this approach to governance is ideal.

We do not view freedom in the abstract — we believe it is critical to unleash the creative, innovative potential of human society.

Consistent libertarians seek a stateless society.

Beltway political circles dismiss the proposal as utopian and incompatible with modern civilization.

However, these objections are easily refuted.

We are inclined to decentralize.

The emergence of democracy, for example, exhibits this societal trait.

Systems of power and domination contribute to apathy and quiescence.

This hinders the populace and denies us the ability to craft our own unique existence.

We are too busy denying problems exist to fully engage and participate in

democratic decision making.

The beauty of common governance is its decentralized nature.

A society operating under the principles of liberty rejects the concentration of authority and coercive claims to power.

Such an order thus champions individual labor, place connections and civic participation in the political economy.

Individual achievement exists, not inspite of, but due to liberty.

Decentralization is a requirement of successful governance.

Concentrated power is unnatural. It holds a monopoly over decision-making. Concentrated power lacks competition, innovation and progress — it is static.

Common governance, on the other hand, is dynamic.

The commons allow all stakeholders to craft and emulate policy, creating desirable options for all participants.

Thus, the commons can overcome barriers to meaningful social change as discussed in the Duke study.

Let us end the state monopoly on governance and reclaim the public.

Grant Mincy Center for a Stateless Society

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Why education reform cannot work Think of our schools as a horse and buggy — it worked well in a different time, but times have changed.

Educational needs have changed as much as transportation needs.

Retrofitting a horse and buggy will not give us an airplane, and yet we seem to expect that reforms to our schools will meet our new educational needs.

And why shouldn’t we?

We’ve never experienced a paradigm change in American education.

All we know is piecemeal reforms.

But there has been a paradigm change.

But there has been a paradigm change.

In the mid 1800s, as our communities transformed from agrarian to industrial societies, the one-room schoolhouse no longer met our educational needs and was gradually replaced by the current, factory model of schools.

This was a paradigm change because the fundamental structure of the oneroom schoolhouse was different — it had no grade levels, no courses, no standardized norm-referenced tests.

Could it be that once again our educational needs have changed so dramatically that only paradigm change will be effective?

To answer this question, we should first determine whether our current

educational systems are meeting our needs.

Consider the following.

Our communities are increasingly segregated by socio-economic status, resulting in greater disadvantages for many students.

In 2012, American boys and girls ranked 16th and 17th, respectively, in the reading portion of the International Student Assessment.

Clearly, our schools are not performing as well as we would like and need them to in an increasingly competitive global economy.

The primary reasons have to do with fundamental changes in society — its educational needs and tools.

To understand this, it is helpful to consider a truth about learning: Students learn at different rates.

Yet, our current paradigm of education tries to teach a fixed amount of content in a fixed amount of time.

A system designed to not leave children behind would have each student move on only when he or she has learned the current material, and as soon as she or he has learned the current material.

Until schools make this fundamental structural change, they will continue to leave children behind, no matter what educational reforms we make — be it more high-stakes testing, more teacher professional development, smaller

class sizes, more focus on basic skills, longer school day or year, or whatever the latest fad.

But in the Information Age, knowledge work is becoming predominant.

We need a system that is focused on maximizing every student’s learning, which is evidenced by our talk about “no child left behind.”

This requires a system in which student progress is based on learning, not time.

As for education tools, information technologies make it much easier and less expensive to customize student progress and other aspects of instruction, enhance intrinsic motivation, integrate criterion-referenced testing with teaching and keep track of what each individual student has learned.

In contrast to piecemeal reforms, paradigm change entails fundamental changes throughout the entire system: instructional subsystem, assessment subsystem, record-keeping sub system, etc.

The United States espouses the goal of leaving no child behind, but it is clear that our system is designed to leave children behind, and no educational reforms within that paradigm can change that dismal fact.

Charles M. Reigeluth, Ph.D. Author of “Reinventing Schools: It’s Time to Break the Mold”

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» BASKETBALL

» ARREST

but her offensive abilities get more attention.

“Tyra is just an overall really good basketball player whether she’s on offense or defense,” Moren said. “She’s not just a great scorer, she’s a competitor. And she’s going to play both sides of the ball.”

Despite their overall dominant performance, the Hoosiers still had moments that showed their youth.

Every Hoosier who entered the game is either a freshman or sophomore.

Coming out after halftime, the Hoosiers scored just two points in the first 2:40 of the second half.

“We were shooting a lot of threes at that point,” IU sophomore Larryn Brooks said.

“We knew that our shot wasn’t falling so she made a big emphasis that we needed to play really good defense, get to the free throw line and get points in the paint.”

The inside scoring came from sophomore Jenn Anderson, who scored IU’s first eight points of the second half.

She finished just a rebound shy of a doubledouble with 10 points and nine rebounds.

“I demanded the ball more,” Anderson said. “My teammates make fun of me in practice because I get on

after she was found. However, the investigation was reopened when new evidence was presented in April that included an eyewitness account of Fallis’ neighbor, who reportedly heard Fallis admit to the murder outside of the neighbor’s window.

Sgt. Gladish said Fallis was taken into custody without incident and was remanded to the Monroe County Jail.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

» FACULTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “I think that the president pays attention to (resolutions) that hit his desk,” said Herb Terry, former president of the BFC. “And I think that this is a reminder to him that we expect the policies to be followed. Beyond that, I don’t know if he has any expressed plan not to follow the policies.

So I don’t know that it will affect his behavior.”

The plan, released in October, outlines a set of initiatives meant to carry IU past its bicentennial, which the University will celebrate during the 2019-20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Andy Wittry

» COOKBOOKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Sophomore guard Taylor Agler dribbles past a Valparaiso defender Tuesday at Assembly Hall. She finished with six points.

them to give me the ball.

But tonight shows that going against smaller people, it’s hard for them to guard me.”

Moren also felt Anderson provided the Hoosiers with an advantage they should exploit against the smaller Valparaiso team.

“I think Jenn Anderson is a difficult matchup for people,” Moren said. “She has great size, she has soft hands, and she has the ability to score at the basket.

We have to convince our guards that it’s important that our post players get touches throughout the

course of the game.”

Next, the Hoosiers will see action against Morehead State on Friday at Assembly Hall, where they will look for their third straight win to open the season.

In the meantime, Moren said the focus in practice

will be on continuing to emphasize their advantages in the post.

“We understand the concept,” Moren said. “It’s something we talk about every day. But we’re still working on it, and I think throughout the season, you’ll see us get better.”

academic year and into its third century.

The plan proposes seven bicentennial priorities that address education, faculty, research, global reach, health sciences and health care, engagement and economic development.

The plan also outlines the finances, infrastructure, information dissemination and other resources necessary to achieve these seven bicentennial priorities.

Notably, the plan sets a goal of raising $2.5 billion through the bicentennial campaign.

The campaign to raise the money will begin during the fall 2015 semester.

“One of the joys of this right now is that we’re trying to bring the IU Foundation into being a helping organization in the day-today life of IU,” Dan Smith, IU Foundation president, said.

Members of the BFC also voted to affirm the Resolution of Academic Freedom.

The resolution protects IU faculty’s freedom of expression, stating that, in public utterances, faculty members are free of institutional control.

BFC members voted to affirm the resolution in response to recent controversies limiting

faculty’s freedom of expression.

At several universities nationwide, including Chicago State University, Colorado State University and the University of Illinois, among others, faculty members’ freedom of expression have been challenged, said Steve Sanders, associate professor of law.

The email account of a faculty member at Colorado State University, for example, was suspended after said faculty member sent emails that were critical of recent firings by the university, Sanders said.

During a previous meeting, members of the BFC

voted to amend the language of the Resolution of Academic Freedom.

Changes included removing the last sentence: “The teacher or librarian should recognize that a professional position in the community involves the obligation to be accurate, to exercise appropriate restraint and to show respect for the right of others to express their views.”

Additional changes included defining formal faculty bodies as the Bloomington Faculty Council and additional elected faculty governance bodies in schools, departments and other units.

but the creation of household objects. Dierks made this comparison to simplify the idea. While typical Americans are used to cooking their own meals, the line is usually drawn at cleaning supplies.

Where the average modern American might go to the local grocery store to buy disinfectant, homemakers of the 19th century made their own disinfectant.

These cookbooks also provided those recipes. In a way, Dierks compared the cookbooks to a training manual for the household.

This was also an era where women gained a stronger role in society. Women were expected to understand more mathematics and science when they managed their home, in terms of cooking hygienically with proper recipe measurements, and they had more opportunities to publish their writing.

For example, women were able to write cookbooks.

Dierks referenced Eliza Leslie — a popular cookbook author of the time. Cookbooks enabled women to launch the “nationalization and then the globalization of American food culture,” according to the Lilly Library.

This was especially the case in the 1850s, when sampling ethnic foods became trendy.

Think back to the Brazillian rice pudding recipe. These books opened the mind and appetite for readers.

“It’s about just trying it out,” he said. “This is giving women a more global role.”

The 16th annual at IU

Let Geographic Information Systems (GIS) show you the Earth in a whole new way.

When: Wednesday, November 19, 9am–3pm Where: Herman B Wells Library (IU Bloomington) Keynote: For Healthy Food and Clean Water – The Secret is in the Soil Jane Hardisty, Indiana state conservationist 1pm in Wells Library conference room E174 Activities: s <// 7+::381 -6+==/= s $<+38381 +8. -+<//< 9::9<>?83>3/= s Hands-on experience with IndianaMAP s 3@/ ?87+88/. +/<3+6 @/23-6/ ./79 s % #-2996 90 ?,63- /+6>2 1/91<+:23analysis of the spread of Ebola

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CULTURE Download the new and improved IDS mobile app today.

Keep up with the sights and sounds of Bloomington.

Catch local music performances, art exhibits and other events.

We are your connection to arts coverage and more.

Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

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PHOTOS BY IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

The Bloomington-based folk band Dietrich Jon recently released its first record and music video. The first record “Higher” can be found on the group’s Bandcamp page.

Aiming ‘Higher’ Local band releases new album and makes plans for future

By Adam Smith adbsmith@indiana.edu | @adbsmithIU

Six-piece folk band Dietrich Jon has only just gotten started.

They released their premiere EP, “Higher,” this past July. The EP is a collection of four songs that blur a fine line between pop and rock. It plays from the sad subject matter of “S.Y.B.G.” to a finale of the title track, “Higher.”

Diederik van Wassenaer, the band’s frontman said that, for attentive listeners, there is a hidden concept of transformation, which is shown in a lyric from the last line of the chorus in “S.Y.B.G.” and is repeated in the last line of the bridge in “Higher.”

The EP is available on the band’s Bandcamp page for “name your price,” and anyone who likes what they hear can contact the band through their Facebook page or email. They are giving out the remaining physical copies of the EP for free.

“We noticed that people liked the record, so these EPs are better off in somebody’s hands than in a cardboard box in a room just sitting there,” van Wassenaer said. “And at the same time, we’re a different band now than when we released this record.”

He also said the versatility of the EP comes from the differing interests of everyone in the band. The influences on each band member spans widely from bluegrass to pop to rock.

“It really complements our sound that we come from very different musical backgrounds,” lead guitarist Peter Doyle said.

The group plans to build on the range of sounds heard on their first EP when they head into the studio Nov. 30 to record their first fulllength album.

This will also be the first time the band will be recording with their current lineup, and they said this is going to give the album a different sound than what was heard on

Dietrich Jon is currently recording its second album and planning a Midwest tour in January.

“Higher.”

Doyle said the album is going to sound “thicker.”

The new Dietrich Jon album is going to be recorded in the venue below the Back Door, which the band has been referring to as “The Space.”

The album, which van Wassenaer said includes songs about fish, pickles, underwear and American Indians, is set to be released in the spring of next year. The band said they are anticipating that the first singles from the album will be released in the upcoming months.

Dietrich Jon isn’t just stopping at new music, though. They released their first music video Tuesday for their song, “S.Y.B.G.” The video features a trio of dancers at an old limestone mill near the B-Line Trail, as well as three of the band members performing.

To follow up the first video, they

are now working on a music video for their song, “Higher,” that is being filmed entirely on VHS. Mark Edlin, the band’s drummer, said the video for “S.Y.B.G.” is “pretty serious, in a sense,” but “this next one is going to just be goofy.”

The band will also be hitting the road this winter to do a tour around the Midwest.

The tour will begin Jan. 2 in Evansville, Ind. The band will then do a loop around the Midwest, stopping in Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. They will conclude their first tour Jan. 10 in Indianapolis. The tour is being organized by local, upand-coming record label, Winspear.

The band is still in the process of figuring out how they are going to get around with a six-person band.

“It’s definitely going to be interesting,” Edlin said.

Dietrich Jon’s winter tour marks the beginning of a close

Listen to the album online To hear Dietrich Jon’s newest EP, visit its Bandcamp page at dietrichjon.bandcamp.com Hear the band in person 9 p.m. Dec. 4, The Bishop Bar relationship between the band and the record label, Winspear. The band’s full-length album is intended to be released through the label as one of the first releases since the label started.

“They are going to be instrumental in putting this record out,” van Wassenaer said.

The band will be performing at 9 p.m. Dec. 6 at 315 S. Mitchell St. with VARSITY, Andrew Grahm and Swarming Branch, as well as fellow Bloomington band Sunspots.

The show is being organized by Winspear.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, N O V. 1 9 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Researcher answers questions on virginity and masturbation Kinsey Confidential is a service of the Kinsey Institute. For more good sex information, podcasts or to submit a question, visit us online at www.kinseyconfidential.org.

My wife is not a bike rider, gymnast or very physically active. But she did not bleed or have pain at first penetration. It makes me question whether she is really a virgin.

Not all women bleed the first time they have intercourse, and that has nothing to do with their virginity! There are many myths about female sexuality and virginity, and it’s too bad because it makes many men suspicious of women, and that suspicion can cause problems in relationships.

Even gynecologists — who are very familiar with thousands of women’s vaginas — cannot always tell if a woman is a virgin or not, and by that I mean whether or not a woman has had vaginal intercourse before.

Not all girls are born with a hymen, the tissue that partially covers a girl’s vaginal entrance. And girls who are born with a hymen may be born with a very thin or small one that wears away during childhood, maybe just as a natural occurrence or through masturbation or tampon use. And some girls are born with a bigger or thicker hymen that, when they first have intercourse, bleeds more than other girls.

Marriage is difficult enough without blame or suspicion, particularly when one can never really “prove” their virginity.

I would suggest looking at the positive side and noticing what you love and appreciate about your wife.

That is more of a recipe for

happiness in marriage, and if you love and appreciate her, she will be more likely to return these positive feelings toward you in the future.

I am 19 years old. I masturbate five to six times a week. Will that have any negative impact on my future fertility or sexual health?

Many young men and women masturbate fairly often, though the frequency tends to decrease with age.

Also, while many people still masturbate after they are in relationships, sometimes people masturbate less often when they are in relationships or having a lot of sex with a partner. There is nothing unusual about masturbating five to six times per week at your age.

Some people even masturbate a few times a day.

There is also nothing unhealthy about it, and masturbation will not hurt your fertility for later on. I hope that you enjoy learning more about your body and sexual response. People masturbate for many reasons, including to help themselves fall asleep, to relieve sexual tension and just because it’s fun. For more information, you might enjoy reading “The Big Book of Masturbation” or “The New Male Sexuality.”

Debby Herbenick, Ph.D., is a research fellow and sexual health educator at Indiana University’s Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction. She is the author of five books about sex, including “Sex Made Easy: Your Awkward Questions Answered for Better, Smarter, Amazing Sex.” Check us out online at KinseyConfidential.org.

WENSI WANG | IDS

CREATING CERAMICS IU ceramics MFA student Carolyn Watkins stands behind her desk at her winter ceramics sale Tuesday in the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts.

3-D film screened at IU Cinema From IDS reports

One of Jean-Luc Godard’s recent films, “Goodbye to Language” will screen at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday at IU Cinema.

The film is Godard’s experiment in the world of 3-D. It won him the Grand Jury prize at this year’s Cannes Film Festival, according to IU Cinema.

The story behind the film

is complex.

“A married woman and a single man meet. They love, they argue, fists fly. A dog strays between town and country. The seasons pass.

The man and woman meet again. The dog finds itself between them. The former husband shatters everything. A second film begins, the same as the first, and yet not. From the human race we pass to

metaphor. This ends in barking and a baby’s cries,” according to IU Cinema.

Godard is a French-Swiss film director that came to fame in the French film movement called “The New Wave.”

He has worked in more than 100 films since 1955, according to IMDb. “Goodbye to Language” is the IU Cinema’s next installment in its International Art

GOODBYE TO LANGUAGE 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Thurs. and Fri., IU Cinema House Film Series. The series is designed to bring films from the international arthouse group to IU’s campus.

Tickets are $3 for students and $6 for the general public.

Audrey Perkins

Folklore professor receives honor for music research From IDS reports

Director of the Ethnomusicology Institute in the College of Arts and Sciences David McDonald received the highest honors in his field.

McDonald won the Chicago Folklore Prize for his scholarship in folklore and ethnomusicology, according

to a press release.

The prize was presented by the American Folklore Society and is given to the author of the best book about folklore of the year.

McDonald’s book “My Voice is My Weapon: Music, Nationalism and the Poetics of Palestinian Resistance” looks at the Palestinian crisis

through music, musicians and popular culture.

McDonald also received the Jaap Kunst Prize from the Society of Ethnomusicology during its conference in November.

This is the first time anyone has ever won both awards, according to the press release.

“These two awards are

particularly gratifying in that they come from two different disciplines — folklore and ethnomusicology — and two different scholarly societies,” McDonald said in a press release. “Our department is the only one of its kind to combine these two disciplines.”

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT

BEST OF

BLOOMINGTON

Your town. Your choice.

Who gets YOUR vote?

Voting ends November 21. #BestOfBtown

idsnews.com/bestpoll

Alison Graham

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, N O V. 1 9 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SPORTS

EDITORS: SAM BEISHUIZEN & GRACE PALMIERI | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

9

Hoosiers rank near top in country early on IU men’s basketball entered Tuesday ranked sixth in the country in field goal percentage (61.7 percent) and scoring (99.5 points per game).

Among freshmen, guard James Blackmon Jr. leads the nation in scoring with 22 points

per game.

Teammate Robert Johnson is sixth in assists and eighth in scoring in the nation.

IU plays SMU at 8 p.m. on Thursday at Assembly Hall.

THE SPORTS S’TORI

Injury is opportunity, not mediocrity Opportunity doesn’t knock politely. In football, opportunity arrives in the form of a knockout blow.

Whether it be to the head, shoulders, knees, toes or any other body part Mother Goose can name, injury is what creates opportunity for unsung athletes.

And when opportunity invites itself in unannounced, the best teams aren’t those with the doors boarded up.

The best teams are those who are able to adjust and compensate for their injuries.

Need proof? You don’t have to look far to find the proverbial pudding.

The two best teams in the NFL, the Arizona Cardinals and the New England Patriots, are getting it done without key components of their offensive systems.

For Cards quarterback Drew Stanton, opportunity was bestowed in week two when he replaced starter Carson Palmer, who damaged a nerve in his throwing shoulder.

Stanton led the team to two victories and was in the thick of a third when he was forced onto the bench with a concussion against the Broncos.

Then came week 10.

Palmer went down again, this time with a season-ending ACL injury. Opportunity liked Stanton so much, it seemed, it came around for seconds.

Stanton liked it more.

The former Michigan State quarterback, who had seven starts in seven seasons prior to this weekend, rallied his team from down 14-10 to up 31-14 in under four minutes to beat the Rams.

One week later, he solidified his team’s place atop the NFC by defeating the Detroit Lions and outplaying Matthew Stafford, the quarterback who had previously replaced him in Detroit.

Like Stanton, Patriots running back Jonas Gray has capitalized on a key injury.

The rookie, who was nearly cut from the practice squad in October, made NFL history by

TORI ZIEGE is a sophomore in journalism.

accounting for half of the total amount of rushing touchdowns scored Sunday.

Where did he get that opportunity? From a seasonending ACL injury to starter Stevan Ridley.

Arizona and New England have succeeded because of their versatility and completeness as teams.

Stanton didn’t need to be brilliant against the Lions. He only had to throw two touchdowns on his first two possessions — and his defense held. Similarly, the Patriots didn’t flounder when Brady threw two interceptions to the Colts defense because Gray was able to get it done on the ground.

Compare that to the Broncos, who have yet to win when Peyton Manning plays poorly.

Denver fell 22-7 to the Rams — led, it’s worth mentioning, by bench man Shaun Hill — on Sunday.

Manning threw for just one touchdown and two picks, and the offense struggled to compensate for injuries to starters Emmanuel Sanders, Julius Thomas and Monte Ball.

The point? Denver wasn’t built to support Manning when he and his receiving core have an off day.

It’s impossible to predict when and for whom injury will provide a shining opportunity.

But the most successful systems will rise to the challenge because players first through fourth string have bought in.

And when a man goes down — because inevitably, he will — those systems will get guys to step up, make like Taylor Swift and shake it off.

But what the most successful systems won’t do is blame one loss for a season of mediocrity.

Ring any bells, Hoosiers?

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Senior center Collin Rahrig waits for a new play during an audible in IU’s game against Maryland on Sept. 27 at Memorial Stadium.

Rahrig a staple on IU O-line

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

Collin Rahrig was done with football.

The fifth-year senior offensive lineman decided he wouldn’t pursue a collegiate career after high school, despite being recruited by a handful of Division II schools.

The high school rugby standout had the physical build of a receiver, not a Division I lineman. He didn’t want to sacrifice the quality of his education for football, so he decided to attend IU as a student.

So he gave up football for good.

At least he thought he did.

Five days before the 2010 fall camp began, Rahrig got a phone call from an assistant coach on former-IU Coach Bill Lynch’s staff.

One of Lynch’s linemen was hurt, and the Hoosiers needed a replacement. With the start of the season just days away, Lynch wanted Rahrig as a walk-on.

“I said ‘Sure, why not?’”

Rahrig said. “I had no clue that I was even going to play.”

Five years and 38 appearances later, Rahrig has just two games remaining in an IU career he never expected to have.

The undersized walkon quickly added about 40 pounds and soon found himself a fixture on an IU offensive line that has consistently ranked among the nation’s best since he arrived on campus.

“He’s a little undersized, but he has the heart of a lion,” sophomore lineman Dan Feeney said. “He came in here as a walk-on and fought his nuts off to get where he is, and he’s kept that consistency coming back and fighting.

He’s a grinder.”

Rahrig was named Indiana’s 2011 Outstanding WalkOn Player of the Year.

His play has earned him a scholarship each of the past three seasons, where he’s split time playing center and guard.

Last week, Rahrig was named one of 55 finalists for the Burlsworth Trophy, which recognizes collegiate football players who began their careers as a walk-on and has shown outstanding

performance on the field.

Despite playing mostly center, IU Coach Kevin Wilson has repeatedly commended Rahrig’s versatility to move to whichever spot on the offensive line he needs him in a given game.

In 2013, Rahrig replaced former-Hoosier Will Matte at center.

In his place, Rahrig put in a season that earned him a spot on the Rimington Trophy Watch List, which recognizes the nation’s best center.

“He’s awesome off the field, very athletic, very smart,” Wilson said. “He’s an outstanding center. I respect him. I appreciate him. He’s a heck of a player.”

Despite earning national recognition and three scholarships, Feeney said Rahrig has maintained his walk-on mentality.

During his senior season, Rahrig has advised younger players like Feeney to embrace their role and to do their job to help others. As an offensive lineman, recognition is typically sparse, but Rahrig said he takes personal pride when he watches teammates, like junior running

back Tevin Coleman, score.

“He has that walk-on mindset and treats every day almost like a gift,” Feeney said. “Everyday you need to come out and earn it. It doesn’t matter scholarship or walk-on. You’re here for a reason. You’re here to fight it out and help this team win.”

Rahrig knows his time left at IU is running out. This weekend, IU will play Ohio State before hosting Purdue in the Battle for the Old Oaken Bucket one final time with Rahrig on the line.

After five seasons, 40 games, countless practices and a workload he didn’t expect, Rahrig’s career will come to an end.

“It just kind of shows that with hard work, there is a light at the tunnel where you’ll get some recognition for what you do as long as you work hard and you kind of go through adversity,” Rahrig said.

Five years removed from answering that last-minute phone call, Rahrig is asked if he ever regretted picking up that telephone.

“No,” Rahrig said, laughing. “No, not at all.”

SPORTS FROM UP NORTH

Wilson says Cornett dismissed from team, IU From IDS Reports

Wide receiver Caleb Cornett is no longer with the IU football team and has been dismissed from the University, IU Coach Kevin Wilson said Tuesday.

Cornett, 21, was suspended from the team for his involvement in an altercation in late August on Kirkwood Avenue.

The incident was classified as a “mutual physical confrontation” by IU Police Department officials after it occurred.

The Indiana Daily Student reported in August that officers saw Cornett punch a man in the face, knocking the other man unconscious.

Cornett was previously put on probation after pleading guilty to a December 2013 reckless driving charge.

The Indianapolis native has not appeared in any games this season. He played in 11 games in the previous season, primarily on special teams.

Sam Beishuizen

Basketball must end the one-and-done “One and done.”

That phrase has become a college basketball cliché recently — and with head coaches like the University of Kentucky’s John Calipari rolling out an almost completely new roster of talented freshmen year after year, it’s not hard to see why.

Dating back to 2006 at Memphis, Calipari alone has coached 13 players who left for the NBA after their freshmen seasons.

But it’s not all Calipari.

The 2014 NBA Draft saw six freshmen come off the board in its first nine picks for a total of 11 in the entire draft,

Pickleball membership declining due to high costs

By Hallie Peilet hpeilet@indiana.edu | @halliepeilet

For many years, Twin Lakes Recreation Center has offered several free activities to senior citizens. Monday through Friday. Anyone older than 50 can use the courts to play volleyball and pickleball, both of which typically have a considerable turnout.

But on Nov. 3, the atmosphere at Twin Lakes appeared to be considerably less active than usual.

The pickleball players were scarce, and the volleyball court was dark and empty.

“As you can see, we have a horrible turnout today,” said Marsha Hankins, a longtime pickleball player at Twin Lakes.

The pickleball court had nine players present, a frac-

tion of the players that typically show up., she said.

“We had 80 people on our email list, of which about 30 were pretty active,” said Robert Shull, who has been playing the sport since 2010.

The reason behind the lack of players is one the players said they had suspected would come. Twin Lakes General Manager Mark Sterner issued a letter notifying senior athletes that, beginning Nov. 1, the facility’s policy would be changing.

The club would require the players to either purchase a membership, pay for court rental or pay per game to continue playing pickleball and volleyball.

“This decision is driven by our desire to meet the

intended financial and programmatic goals of the TLRC and Parks and Recreation Department,” Sterner wrote in his letter to the players.

Sterner said that after much consideration and several discussions with the rest of the Twin Lakes management staff, he decided this was the best decision for the facility’s financial stability and that the expenses were doing too much harm.

“For the year, this was over $20,000 in court space for the two groups,” Sterner said. “This does not factor lighting, equipment and materials to template the court for pickleball.”

All in all, Sterner said SEE PICKLEBALL, PAGE 11

the most since 2008. Only two of those players came from Kentucky.

The Charlotte Hornets selected one of them, IU’s own Noah Vonleh, with the No. 9 pick despite the fact that he was under-utilized in Tom Crean’s system.

The 6-foot-10 power forward from Massachusetts only averaged 26.5 minutes per contest despite leading the team in rebounds in 26 of its 32 post-exhibition games. He led the team’s starters in three-point field goal percentage and blocks per game.

The guy could play. It goes

without saying.

Nonetheless, he elected to enter the NBA Draft after his first year, leaving a Vonleh-sized hole in the frontcourt that Hoosier fans could only hope its impressive guards junior Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell and blue chip freshman James Blackmon Jr. would cover up with scoring.

But still, it’s hard not to think of what college basketball’s landscape would look like with Vonleh coming back for a sophomore season, not to mention spectacular players like Kentucky’s Julius Randle and Duke’s Jabari Parker staying another year.

AUSTIN NORTH is a senior in journalism.

College basketball stands to benefit by players staying in school longer. That much is certain. But the NBA only requires that players be 19 years old and have one year out of high school to declare for the draft. So the very best in the country are usually gone after their first season in college. It’s unlikely that the SEE ONE AND DONE, PAGE 11

IU STUDENTS

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108, 203, and 205 S. Clark St.; 311 and 313 N. Clark. And 2618 E. 7th St. ALL UTILS. INCLUDED IN RENT. www.IUrent.com 812.360.2628 AVAILABLE NOW! 4 BR, 2 BA. house close to campus. $1600/mo.

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Fender Strat MIM with deluxe Gator case & more. Great condition. $375. 812-929-8996

Tickets for Sale

Kevin Hart ticket for sale!

Student ticket in ORCH-C section, row 17.

Price: $115. Email: lauhardi@umail.iu.edu

Misc. for Sale Selling: IU vs. SMU. Section DD, row 9. $20.

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8 unopened bags of charcoal, vary in size from 15lbs -20lbs. $40.

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Hardly used treadmill: Reebok Intermix acoustic 2.0. Originally $600. Now $200. 812-855-5083

To place your ad: Call: 812-855-0763.

Email: idssales@indiana.edu

Clothing

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

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

iPhone 5s LifeProof Case $85. Brand new, unopened, nude. W/1- yr. warranty for free replacement, for the iPhone 5s. hfkenned@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION NATIVITY 12 piece set incl. wood stable. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery! Chalkware each piece marked Made in Japan. Excellent condition. $40. julie@iu.edu.

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Pillars of the Earth board game. German edition. $15. Complete, in great cond. 812-631-9710.

Selling EMBASSY American PINK Gray Floral Platinum Tea Coffee Pot. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery! Excellent cond., $50. julie@iu.edu

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2011 MacBook Pro 13” $700; 4 GB Ram; 2.3 GHz Intel Core i5; 250GB SSD. I upgraded the hard drive to a 250 GB Solid State DriveSSD ($180 value). It is super fast with the SSD, literally it is faster now than when I first bought it.

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Example: It will open Microsoft Word in 2 seconds and photoshop in 4 seconds. (812) 212-5269 415

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Seeking EGG DONOR: Angelina Jolie lookalikeCaucasian, Brown hair, Tall/Slender, High cheekbones & Forehead. Compensation $30k+ for two cycles. Please apply at www.bhed.com

Brownstone Terrace

3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Townhouses & Houses on campus.

Available August 2015!

Electronics

HERBIVORE? There are more than 30 restaurants in town with veggie options.

21” iMac w/ wired apple keyboard & numeric key pad & magic mouse.

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Studio beats by Dre. Great condition. $225. rkeener@indiana.edu 420

Piano Lessons! Xiting Yang is a prizewinning pianist from China. $35/lesson. xityang@indiana.edu

www.costleycompany.com

Large, wooden, 5-drawer dresser-heavy/quality. $200,obo. Text/call: 812-278-6763.

Elkins Properties

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

O M E G A

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

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

Near Stadium, avail. Jan. & Aug., 2015. $1050 for 3; $750 for 2. C/A D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

Near IU and town.

Three-4 BR, 2 BA homes.

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

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Houses Houses by IU. 3, 4, or 5 ppl. Aug 1, 2015. www.iu4rent.com 760-994-5750

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, N O V. 1 9 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Volleyball to play Nebraska From IDS reports

The last time IU played Nebraska, the Hoosiers lost in three sets and weren’t competitive.

IU Coach Sherry DunbarKruzan said she had a long talk with her team after the game about what their expectations should be for the rest of the season.

At 7 p.m. tonight in University Gym, IU (15-13, 6-10) will once again play Nebraska (20-7, 12-4), one of the best teams in the nation.

The Cornhuskers are No. 11 in the country and a traditional volleyball powerhouse.

To have a legitimate shot at the NCAA Tournament, the Hoosiers need to finish at about .500 in the Big Ten for a chance to earn an at-large bid.

The last time IU went to the NCAA Tournament in 2010, they finished 9-11 in the Big Ten. Right now, the Hoosiers’ record stands at 6-10 in the conference.

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Members of the IU volleyball team celebrate after a point is scored during their game against Rutgers on Nov. 12 in University Gym.

» ONE AND DONE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

NBA will change that anytime soon.

My biggest beef with all this is the façade of the oneand-done “student” athlete.

With players only staying one year — one semester in some cases — it’s hard to argue that there’s a lot of real educating happening.

There’s a reason a college education takes four years to complete.

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Act early today or wait for tomorrow... your intentions this evening could get blocked or thwarted.

Handle basic responsibilities and then lounge around. Go for a walk outside. Postpone expansion for now.

A leisurely night suits you.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Balance today between social conversation and peaceful solitude. Finish an old job, and keep expenses down. Share feelings with your partner. Avoid an argument... the first one upset loses. A quiet

So with just four games remaining in the regular season, IU has to earn a few upset victories.

After IU plays Nebraska, it will play No. 10 Illinois on

Saturday night. IU finishes the season against Minnesota and Michigan, both teams it has already beaten this year.

The video stream for

tonight’s game is available on BTN Plus and the radio broadcast is available on iuhoosiers.com.

Dallas Mavericks owner and IU alumnus Mark Cuban laid it all out in April.

“We can get rid of all the hypocrisy and improve the education,” Cuban told ESPN. “If the whole plan is just to go to college for one year maybe or just the first semester, that’s not a studentathlete. That’s ridiculous.”

What the NBA should do as a business is focus on the improvement of the NBA Development League, which allows 18-year-olds to join.

Cuban proposed the idea of allowing the D-League to tutor and mentor young talented players, helping them prepare for the lifestyle changes that huge NBA paydays inevitably give them.

That would be infinitely more useful to the average one-and-done than a schedule full of racquetball and entry-level Spanish classes and, at the same time, the player would be exposed to upper-echelon NBA talent at a younger age with less

pressure.

And the college game wouldn’t suffer, either.

It would just mean more players stay longer, bringing back the chemistry, team familiarity and dynasties that turned fouryear guys like Tyler Hansbrough, Christian Laettner and Danny Manning into legends.

We have to be done with the one-and-done.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Focus on work and career.

Look, before you leap into something bigger than you have time for. Let another person represent you. Minimize risks and avoid traffic or sharp things tonight. Chill with something bubbly.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — If you go rambling around, be sure to wear good shoes. Launch an educational quest. Discover new philosophies and symbolism. Be cool when another gets steamed... break-

age is possible. You don’t need to go far or spend much. Explore.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Look over the big picture, regarding family finances. Review the numbers, and make spending and saving decisions. Circumstances could change quickly. Make backup plans and procedures. Clean and organize files. Gentle music soothes your spirit.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — You’re on top of the world.

Put some energy into a repair. A

HARRY BLISS

BLISS

aknorth@indiana.edu quick response required. Finish the job carefully, but don’t worry or get anxious. Don’t let work interfere with your domestic tranquility.

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

Evan Hoopfer

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Solve a household problem.

Consider a proposed advancement carefully. Resist an enthusiastic salesperson. Let somebody else start first. Advise an impetuous person.

Postpone unnecessary chores. Tie up loose ends. Take it slow and easy.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Chip away at the obstacle blocking your fun. Prepare and plan, but don’t celebrate yet. Get into tiny details. Control your temper, or it could bite you. Spend time and money with friends. The truth gets

Crossword

» PICKLEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 these costs were too much for the facility to bear.

With individual senior memberships costing $315 and senior couple memberships costing $450, many seniors cannot afford to continue playing at the facilities.

Hankins said she already had a membership because she likes to utilize the facility for its exercise equipment and walking track.

“But that’s not what most pickleball players want,” Hankins said. “They just want to come and play pickleball.”

Shull was one of the few players who decided to purchase a membership solely for pickleball purposes.

He said it was much easier to recruit people when it was free, but for him, the ability to continue playing is worth the price.

“There’s kind of a feeling of community, as though it were going to your church and other places,” Shull said.

“It’s addictive.”

But the volleyball players refused to let the price change interfere with their plans of playing five days a week.

Doc Buse, a frequent senior volleyball player, said the volleyball group has relocated to the Banneker Community Center.

“We play there no charge, for now,” Buse said. “But we don’t know how long that’s going to last either. We might be forced out of there.”

Buse said the Banneker Community Center is where the group originally played several decades ago. But, wanting a change of scenery, the players relocated to revealed.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Proceed with caution on a home project. Watch for financial leaks. Do the homework, and research materials before buying.

Compare prices and features. Transform your space a little at a time.

Celebrate with something delicious.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — You have a way with words.

Do some writing or recording today.

Listen to what others want, before stating your position. Compromise is a blessing. Keep it respectful, and avoid sparks. Acknowledge any difficult areas. Consider the big picture.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is

The Indiana Daily Student is accepting applications for student comic strip artists to be published in this space. Email five samples of your work and a brief description of your idea to adviser@idsnews.com. Selections are made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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 Amin portrayed in “The Last King of Scotland” 4 Arabic “son of” 7 Took out 13 __ race 14 Lingerie tops 16 Turkey feature 17 Leave in a huff 19 Necessitate 20 “Evil Woman” rock gp.

21 Lode loads 23 Jalapeño topper 24 Chignon, e.g.

25 Book keeper?

27 Ultimate authorities 29 “Have some!”

30 Seattle-to-Reno dir.

31 Stains on a record 32 One who woke up on the wrong side of the bed, say 34 Steak topper 40 Neighborhood sale caveat 41 Dishonorable fellow 43 Blissful sounds 46 Cherry core 47 Damaged 48 Deep-fried carnival treat

an 8 — Haste makes waste. Take it slow when you can, providing quality work for good pay. Consider the consequences of skipped steps. You may have to move quickly past obstacles, so watch ahead. Note tasks to catch up later.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Confidently dance in the business arena. You’ve got the moves, and know the song. Step around obstacles or conflicts. Slow for traffic, with a new skill or tool. Flexibility and determination lead to profits.

© 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Your comic here.

ACROSS

Twin Lakes.

“We moved to Twin Lakes, and they told us we would have a court for senior volleyball indefinitely,” Buse said. “Well indefinitely is here, and they have forced us out. It seemed like we were being punished. I feel like we were being discriminated against.”

Sterner said that while many of the players were understanding, he expected some disappointment with the change.

He said he and the Twin Lakes staff provided the players with different payment options in order to ease the transition into the change.

“Renting the court was the primary option,” Sterner said. “They could rent the court for under $3 a person.

For those that did purchase a membership he waived the capital fee 0f $20 associated with the membership.

We will continue to do this until the first of the year.”

Despite the facility’s accommodations, the absence of the volleyball players is greatly affecting pickleball his is another reason we’re losing pickleball players,” said Hankins. “Those people played volleyball, and then they would come over here and play pickleball.”

Hankins said that with only eight or nine players showing up, she ends up playing the same people every time.

But even without a lot of opponents showing up to play, the pickleball group is trying to make the best of its situation.

“We’ll see how it works out,” Shull said. “It’s a little bit of a setback, but we’ll be alright.”

52 One, to Goethe 53 Deceit 54 “Are we __ not?”: “Is it a date?”

55 Puerto Rico hrs.

56 TaylorMade parent 58 Virtual storage area, and a hint to words that start 17-, 25-, 34- and 48-Across 61 “Fighting” college team 62 “Born Free” lioness 63 Word after common or case 64 Starts over 65 Pink Floyd guitarist Barrett 66 New Haven student

stuff 10 Celery pieces 11 Fails to pronounce 12 Knock out, as a character 15 Fr. holy women 18 Dove bars?

22 Cooks, as dim sum dumplings 24 iPad-to-PC port 26 Ring punches 28 __Kosh B’Gosh 32 Store with a Kirkland Signature brand 33 Many a Louis 35 One way to travel 36 Letters in an APB 37 Beyond belief 38 Lingerie top 39 Ultimate 42 Vogue VIPs 43 Intense romance 44 Steeplechase feature 45 Escargots 46 One fussy about minor details 47 Charge against Galileo 49 Film with a minimal costume budget?

50 Put in a chip 51 JCPenney rival 57 Paris, to Nicky 59 Dishonorable fellow 60 MADD focus 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

DOWN 1 Govt. org. that may freeze assets 2 Desert fruit tree 3 “See?!”

4 “Big Blue” 5 Coop groups 6 Tiny Pacific republic 7 Ma that baas 8 Go off on 9 Place to stick rarely used

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs OHIO STATE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 OHIO STADIUM

TIME TBA