Monday, Nov. 6, 2017

Monday, Nov. 6, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Creating community

IDS SOFIA HAY | IDS

Liberty Forster and Avinash Divecha perform with the IU Swing Dance Club at the International Dance Night to welcome Venezuelan refugees. The Swing Dance Club was the first performance of the evening.

Bloomington fundraised for more than 15 Venezuelans seeking asylum

By Peter Talbot pjtalbot@iu.edu | @petejtalbot

SOFIA HAY | IDS

Sofia and Isabella Carmona watch the IU Swing Dance Club perform at the International Dance Night to welcome Venezuelan refugees. The Carmonas are members of one of the Venezuelan refugee families.

In the basement of the St. Paul Catholic Center, Gustav and German Carmona sat with their families.

They talked and laughed over blaring Spanish music. A little more than a year ago, their families were escaping Venezuela’s political turmoil.

The Bloomington Refugee Support Network and the Muslim Student Association organized the event at the St. Paul Catholic Center to provide donations for around 15 to 20 Venezuelans seeking asylum in the United States. Community cultural dance groups performed while people ate food from around the world.

Savannah Powell, IU sophomore and volunteer at the Bloomington Refugee Support Network, said she

“We decided this would be a great way to welcome them to the community, to make them feel accepted by the community and show that the community wants them to be here.”

Savannah Powell, IU sophomore

wanted to show the families that they were welcome in light of recent antirefugee rhetoric.

"We decided this would be a great way to welcome them to the community, to make them feel accepted SEE COMMUNITY, PAGE 5

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Concert IU men’s basketball coasts to victory will aid Puerto Ricans

By Jake Thomer

jjthomer@indiana.edu | @jakethethomer

Whatever IU men’s basketball didn’t do well Sunday afternoon, the Hoosiers compensated for in other areas.

The Hoosiers didn’t shoot the ball well, at just 43.8 percent, but gave themselves a litany of second chances thanks to 16 offensive rebounds. IU only forced 10 turnovers against the visiting University of Indianapolis but managed the ball well and had just eight giveaways itself.

Some things went wrong in the second and final exhibition game for IU but enough went right to give the Hoosiers a 74-53 victory against the Greyhounds. After the game, IU Coach Archie Miller’s biggest gripe was with his team’s willingness to settle for inefficient 3-point shots.

“It became apparent that it was going to become a jump-shooting contest in the first half,” Miller said.

“We’re a quick-shooting team, and I don’t like that.”

Miller said he wants IU to focus more on feeding the paint, which it struggled to do in the first half Sunday, as the Hoosiers scored just 16 of their 38 points in the paint before halftime.

Senior forward Collin Hartman, who hadn’t played a game for IU in more than a year and a half after missing last season due to a knee injury, was the Hoosiers’ best shooter in the first half. He and freshman guard Al Durham both made their

By Christine Fernando ctfernan@iu.edu | @christinetfern

double, with 12 points and nine rebounds in just 13 minutes of play.

Miller pointed to the success IU found in the paint and said his team needs to do a better job of helping out big men who work their way open in the post.

“The biggest emphasis tonight coming out of the game, in my mind, is the ability to feed the post

Community members will be able to listen to Latin American music and dance in an orchestra pit Monday while making a difference.

De Pueblo a Pueblo, a new organization launched to support Puerto Rico, Mexico and the U.S. Virgin Islands in the wake of recent natural disasters, organized a benefit concert with the goal of collecting $35,000 in aid. The concert, which will take place at 7 p.m. Monday at the BuskirkChumley Theater, will be free, but donations are encouraged.

“It’s a way for people locally to get involved,” Arlene Diaz, IU associate history professor, said. “It’s to look at this problem that seems so big but work together to help. It’s hope."

Diaz said she has worked with IU faculty members, including music professor Javier Leon, language sciences professor Raquel Anderson, IU librarian Luis Gonzalez and IU research associate Luis Hernandez, who all have ties to affected areas.

Gonzalez said the team worked hard to identify areas that had not received aid from governmental or

SEE IUBB, PAGE 5

SEE CONCERT, PAGE 5

EVAN DE STEFANO | IDS

Senior forward Collin Hartman shoots the ball against the University of Indianapolis on Nov. 5 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

The Hoosiers won 74-53 against the Greyhounds.

first appearances of the exhibition season in the early going.

Hartman immediately made his presence felt with two made 3-pointers on his first two shot attempts. The fifth-year senior keyed a first-half run that helped IU maintain a 33-24 lead at the break. Hartman finished his day with 9 points.

“I’m doing more and more practice everyday, just trying to get back in the flow of things and not rushing

anything right now,” Hartman said of the sprained ankle from which he’s recovering.

Other than Hartman though, the rest of the Hoosiers were just 4 of 17 from 3-point range. It was one of the few areas that didn’t go right for IU, but it was balanced by 16 secondchance points. IU dominated the offensive glass, led by senior Freddie McSwain’s six offensive rebounds.

McSwain nearly had a double-

Indiana Daily Student

2

NEWS

Monday, Nov. 6, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Lydia Gerike, Katelyn Haas, Jesse Naranjo and Sarah Verschoor news@idsnews.com

Hollingsworth backs National Right to Work Act

By Eman Mozaffar emozaffa@indiana.edu @emanmozaffar

Painting studios adjust to interim space in former church

By Rebecca Ellis rebellis@umail.iu.edu | @rebeccae_97

IU’s painting students are facing relocation for the second time in two years — this time due to the construction of a parking garage.

A new parking garage is replacing the printmaking and ceramics building located at the corner of 11th Street and Walnut Grove, forcing these two departments into the painting studio space.

Because of their weight, the presses and kilns can only be held in a basement. The only basement available was where the painting studios are currently located, said Caleb Weintraub, associate professor in the painting program.

Weintraub said the studios will move into an interim space after Thanksgiving break.

They will temporarily set up their studios in the old church located off of State Road 46, across from Andy Mohr Field, where the Marching Hundred used to practice. A new structure will be added adjacent to the Fine Arts Studio Building on the corner of 13th Street and Woodlawn Avenue for the program in time for fall classes.

The painting department was originally told it had until summer 2018 to move, Weintraub said.

In fall 2015, the Morgan Hall painting building was demolished for the construction of Luddy Hall, the new informatics building. The painting studios were moved to the old IU Press warehouse.

“That move was pretty traumatic,” IU senior Katie Robertson said.

Robertson said she is graduating in December with a bachelor’s of fine arts in studio art with a focus in painting. She said she is going to work as a painter in Bloomington for a while before possibly attending graduate school.

“Moving studios is not just picking up an easel and moving it somewhere else,” Robertson said.

Painters must get adjusted to their studios once all the equipment is finally moved.

There are currently 13 graduate students and 10 undergraduate students in the painting program. They all have stu-

dios in the building.

Annabelle Schafer, a senior in the painting program, said the studio is very important to the work the painters are doing.

"I paint from what is around me, the presence and absence of people, things, nature," Schafer said.

He said they were informed about a month ago that the schedule had changed because the plumbing needed to be redone and the ground dug up at the current painting studios to keep fall classes on schedule.

This placed them in the interim space.

"Since I am graduating in December of 2018 this new building is causing me to move twice," Schafer said.

Robertson said the move will affect graduate students the most because they put together a thesis gallery at the end of the year and moving their work will disrupt the process.

“That’s kind of where our concern is,” Robertson said.

Weintraub said people did not know the spaces were shifting, so many students accepted IU’s offer to attend the graduate painting program expecting the normal routine. He said the

“We just want to see that the school really does appreciate fine arts.”

Katie Robertson, senior

painting area looked for solutions to compensate for the move for graduate students, and the program is offering a third year to the students who will be affected. The extra year will not be expense-free but will offer students funding to offset some of the expense.

"That took care of the first of my concerns," Weintraub said.

He said he feared the adjustment would potentially prevent students from doing their best work in the normal two years, so he wanted the students to have the option of an extra year.

“It wouldn’t really be fair or conducive to finishing a good body of work,” Weintraub said.

PHOTOS BY TY VINSON | IDS

Top left Some of the art studios are currently located in a warehouse on the corner of Woodlawn Avenue and 13th Street. They are going to be moved to a former chart.

Top right Andy Bullard, a master's of fine arts student, has his studio decorated with his art.

Bottom left Artwork lines one of the hallways between art studios.

Bottom right Painting BFA Claudia Yang’s studio is filled with painting supplies for her large works in progress.

He said the interim space looked like a challenge to get into shape because the church has been sitting empty since the beginning of the semester and experienced flooding last year.

He said because of this, they were concerned about allergens and mold that would potentially affect students’ health.

"I think the most upsetting part of this move would be the distance our professors and faculty will be from our studios," Schafer said.

Robertson said School of Art, Architecture and Design Dean Peg Faimon has met with them often and is working with the students to make the interim space as accommodating of their needs as possible. She said the dean assured them the health concerns from the mold and dust are being investigated before they move in.

"Although we would much rather stay in our studios until the new building is completed, the dean has worked with us in finding ways to make these temporary studios fitting to our individual needs," Schafer said.

Weintraub said he does not know if the ending is entirely happy yet, but progress has been made since the initial upset.

"We recognized that no one was going to speak up for us and that we could not be relocated to an abandoned church with little to no thought from the school," Schafer said.

Robertson said they had not received some of the minor things they were told they would get, such as lighting in the parking lot and doors for their studios leading up to this, so the move was initially very upsetting. She said the only thing they can do now is make the best of it.

“We just want to see that the school really does appreciate fine arts,” Robertson said.

BLOOMINGTON BLOTTER

Tip fraud, alleged assault, meth deal From IDS reports

The IDS compiles notable weekly crime reports. Here are a few incidents: Fraud A Nick’s English Hut customer told police Wednesday he noticed the tip he gave an employee had been increased on his receipt.

A former employee admitted to police and his manager he had been changing receipts to add $2 to the tips he was receiving. The employee only received $16 in additional tips.

The employee had been fired three weeks before for

stealing alcohol from Nick’s.

When his manager contacted him again, he allegedly offered to pay restitution and then did not show up to do so.

Nick’s has launched an internal investigation into the incident and offered reimbursements and free gift cards to customers affected by the tip hikes.

Assault A 25-year-old Bloomington man reported an assault at 3 a.m. Saturday morning after he noticed a group of people, who appeared to be drunk, standing and taking pictures on the trunk of his

car.

He told police the people became agitated after he approached them and asked them to leave. He said one of the people punched him before he closed the door as he was getting into his car.

The group reportedly fled the scene before police arrived. The man did not require medical attention, and the investigation is ongoing .

Dealing narcotics Police arrested 36-yearold Alissa Winkles at 7 p.m.

Saturday on initial charges of dealing and manufacturing methamphetamine.

Officers arrived at a Circle

K gas station on West Kirkwood Avenue after receiving reports of a woman sleeping in her car while it was running.

When they arrived, she was gone, but officers reported they could see what they believed to be marijuana and methamphetamine on the seat of her car.

They obtained a search warrant for the car and looked through it. Winkles later returned and admitted to having and selling drugs.

She was booked into Monroe County Jail later that night.

Rep. Trey Hollingsworth, R-9th District, announced his support Friday for legislation that would make it illegal under federal law for companies to fire their employees for not paying labor union dues.

The National Right to Work Act is similar to a statelevel law in Indiana, but national legislation could standardize it across the board and remove currently existing protections for some labor union groups.

“Hoosiers are the best decision makers when it comes to how their hard-earned dollars are spent,” Hollingsworth said in a press release.

“They should have the power to decide whether or not to pay union dues without fear of losing their job.”

Right-to-work laws are typically supported by Republicans and business executives. Opponents are those who engage in labor unions, as well as Democrats who favor regulations that directly or indirectly strip power from corporations.

According to Hollingsworth’s release, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Department of Commerce reported private-sector job growth in right-to-work states is 4 percent higher than that in non-right-towork states. Right-to-work states also place $2,600 more in the pockets of workers each year.

“This bill isn’t just about empowering Americans to decide if union membership is right for them. It is about enhancing freedoms for all Americans,” Hollingsworth said in the release.

Organizations supporting the bill say they focus on individual freedom rather than taking a side on whether labor unions are beneficial to society.

These groups argue unions have the ability to represent all workers legally, depriving workers who don't want that of their rights and individuality. They’re doing this while siphoning money from workers' paychecks by force.

But many belong to the other side — unions represent workers regardless of whether they pay dues.

Taking away mandatory fees could potentially harm the unions' cause and the strength of their fight.

“We’re one of the last groups that has political power,” Brian Farkas said.

“We have a voice, and they want to take away that voice from us and from the working class.”

Farkas is chairman of the Indiana State Legislative Board and a vice president of the Indiana State American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations. He has been a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen since 1997.

He said the state-level legislation doesn’t affect the railroad industries due to the federal-level Railway Labor Act, which allows the railroad industry to disregard right-to-work laws. But if the National Right to Work Act were to pass, the exemption would be taken away.

“The railroad industry releases statements that they oppose these anti-union

laws, but at the same time they spend about $26 million a year lobbying Congress for their interests, while we’re only spending about $600,000,” Farkas said.

Farkas said labor unions are often misunderstood as nefarious organizations, but groups like his go through a fairly democratic process with bargains, elections and negotiations. He said they exist to fight against laws and actions that threaten the working class.

Historically, certain labor unions have been associated with organized crime and mafia involvement, and many don’t trust the groups due to a long-existing stigma and over-exaggeration in American news media.

“When you think about labor protection, there is a misconception about what labor unions try to do and protect,” Farkas said. “Unions do a lot of work to have a regulatory safe workplace and to make sure our safety as workers is protected.”

IU labor studies associate professor Lynn Duggan said the bottom line is the United States has poor labor laws, especially compared to nations in Western Europe. She said it is important to fight against the National Right to Work Act because of the "free rider" problem.

Unions are required to represent all workers in a bargaining unit, including those who don't want to pay for representation, or free riders. Combined with an already declining union membership and weak U.S. labor laws, Duggan said the future of unions as a whole and worker conditions are in limbo.

“Manufacturing employment has declined,” Duggan said. “As the number of workers has declined, so has labor

“We have a voice, and they want to take away that voice from us and the working class.”

Brian Farkas, Indiana State American Federation of Labor vice president

union membership. Also, unions didn’t do a good job supporting and representing women and minorities.”

Duggan said in countries like Germany, labor rights and courts are stronger and cases involving labor disputes are heard in a timely manner. If the U.S. had similar procedures, Duggan said, the public wouldn’t need to worry as much about rightto-work laws.

“Unions can also bargain on behalf of entire industries and not just the individual company,” Duggan said. “If everyone were covered, that support leads to more union members.”

But regardless, Duggan said the passage of the National Right to Work Act would only perpetuate a race to the bottom for the United States. The legislation will take away some of the already-declining leverage on which the unions rely to fight for the working class.

“Do we want to pursue lower wages in our country to keep jobs here, or do we want to protect workers?”

Duggan said.

Jamie Zega Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor Mia Torres Creative Director

Vol. 150, No. 92 © 2017

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NEWS

3

Monday, Nov. 6, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Family of Nic “Tex” Smith, George and Suzanne Holland and Stuart Smith, join Sigma Pi in honoring the memory of their son and brother during the Sigma Pi Tex BBQ on Sunday afternoon at the Sigma Pi fraternity house.

The event raised money for IU Counseling and Psychological Services as well as the National Alliance on Mental Illness.

Sigma Pi honors brother at mental health event ness.

Sigma Pi organized “Tex’s Barbecue” on Nov. 5 to raise money for the National Alliance for Mental Illness, Counseling and Psychological Services and the QPR Institute and to spread awareness about mental illness. The event raised about $9,000 to donate to these organizations.

Friends and family of Smith joined at the Sigma Pi house to celebrate his life and eat barbecue food.

His brother, Stuart Smith, mother and stepfather, Suzanne and George Holland, came from Texas to attend the event.

The theme for the event was a Bob Marley quote, “Love the life you live.

Live the life you love.”

Olofson and sophomore Michael Broodo, another Sigma Pi brother, said they chose a Marley quote and put an image of Smith and Marley on the event shirts because of the positivity Smith shared with everyone and the positivity surrounding this event.

“We wanted this event to be about positivity, not just happiness.” Olofson said. “So often people think that with mental illness, you can say, ‘Don’t worry, be happy,’ but you can’t because it’s so much more than that.

We wanted positivity so people can know they always have support.”

Along with the fundraiser and

By Jaden Amos jamamos@umail.iu.edu | @jadenm_amos

Nic Smith was a Sigma Pi member who was “loud, energetic and the kindest guy you’ll ever meet,” his brothers said.

Scott Olofson, Sigma Pi member and junior, said Smith, better known as Tex, was the type of person the other brothers knew they could always talk to.

“Tex always had his door open,” Olofson said. “If anyone needed to talk he was always the one, and you could just talk to him about any-

“Tex always had his door open.

If anyone needed to talk, he was always the one, and you could just talk to him about anything.”

Scott Olofson, Sigma Pi member and junior

thing.”

Smith took his own life in January after transferring home for the 2017 spring semester. Shortly after his death, Sigma Pi had a vigil for Smith and then organized “Stop the Silence,” an event to fundraise and spread awareness about mental ill-

Sigma Pi brothers enjoy barbecue during the Sigma Pi Tex BBQ on Sunday afternoon at the Sigma Pi fraternity house. The event raised money for IU Counseling and Psychological Services and the National Alliance on Mental Illness after Sigma Pi brother Nic “Tex” Smith killed himself earlier this year.

barbecue, Sigma Pi also organized free QPR training. QPR stands for question, persuade and refer and is a suicide prevention technique.

Interfraternity Council chapters have organized a committee that just focuses on mental health and trying to lessen stigmas surrounding mental health. It focuses on ensuring IFC members are getting the mental health care they need and being able to see signs of depression or thoughts of suicide.

Sigma Pi plans on organizing an-

other event to raise awareness surrounding mental illness again in the spring and then make this an annual event for Sigma Pi. “There is this idea about mental illness and that we shouldn’t talk about it,” Broodo said. “People don’t look down on people with mental illness, it’s just that guys, especially in greek life, think they have this need to be macho and tough all the time, but if you live in a house with 100 other people, you always have 100 people you can lean on.”

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

FUNDRAISING FOR FLOODS Left Alpha Phi Alpha President Calvin Sanders discusses the implications of the recent natural disasters in Sierra Leone during the benefit dinner Saturday evening in the Willkie Auditorium. The annual event was hosted by the African Students’ Association in collaboration with Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority to raise money for Freetown, Sierra Leone with World Hope International after the city suffered heavy flooding and mudslides in August.

Middle African Students’ Association President Dara Adeosun and Alpha Phi Alpha Vice President Morris Dolley open the banquet dinner Saturday evening in the Willkie Auditorium.

Right Senior Dee Zinnah chooses from traditional African dishes, such as Ethiopian-Eritrean Injera, west African Jollof rice and plantains during the benefit dinner Saturday evening in the Willkie Auditorium.

WHERE

FRESH & FAST MEET

™

IU Human Resources and IU Health Center

Health & Benefits Fair November 8, 2017 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Indiana Memorial Union Student and Employee Health and Wellness: Alumni Hall & Solarium Discover over 60 campus and community resources that support your health and wellness.

Flu shots, health screenings, free food, and giveaways.

WE DELIVER! VISIT JIMMYJOHNS.COM TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU

Employee Benefits: Frangipani Room Learn more about IU employee benefit plans with representatives from Anthem, IU Health Plans, IUEAP, Care.com, Nyhart, Cigna, and more.

Open Enrollment Information Sessions: Oak Room Open Enrollment: 9:30 a.m. & 2:00 p.m.

HDHP & HSA: 12:00 p.m.

Learn more at hr.iu.edu/benefits/fair

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Monday, Nov. 6, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Maggie Eickhoff and Dylan Moore opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Crossing the line S

tudents at Indiana's Plainfield High School created a magazine entitled “Plainfield High School’s Dating Survival Guide” with information about everything one might want to know about student relationships, including pieces on everything from cheap date ideas, to safe sex and dating violence.

Many students and parents in the district found this too controversial and inappropriate for high school students, so the teacher who oversaw the magazine is under scrutiny.

Even though high school publications do not have the same freedoms of the press, it is important for students to be able to practice journalism and learn about the First Amendment, especially when writing about extremely important topics like the magazine covers.

The teacher who advises for the Plainfield student media, Michelle Burress, has not been subject to any disciplinary action and will continue to teach, but she will no longer be the only one to review student publications.

Now Principal Mel Seifert will review the magazines before they are published.

High schools legally have this right, as school-sponsored venues are not offered the same protections as the free press, but this

important for high school students, especially because many students will find themselves dating and being subject to issues like sex.

Creating a comprehensive guide to safe sex and relationships is extremely beneficial to high school students and should not be censored, especially because this is beneficial to the safety of high school students.

Sex in high school is simply not preventable, and censoring the topic and promoting abstinence-only education does nothing but ensure high school students will be having uninformed sex.

None of the information in the magazine was overly explicit or inappropriate.

It was simply informative, and censoring this type of vital information from students is unacceptable.

The magazine also covered other important issues outside of sex that are important for high school students.

For example, student journalists interviewed a police officer and asked questions for a piece about dating violence. This is a salient topic for high school students to learn about, as it is usually not covered in any class, and even young teenagers can be subject to violence within a relationship.

It also teaches students the

doesn’t mean high schools shouldn’t let their students publish what they want.

Ryan Gunterman, executive director of the Indiana High School Press Association, argues in the IndyStar that high school students should be able to exercise their First Amendment rights and the right to free press in an educational setting.

He called Plainfield’s actions “educational malpractice.” There is no real educational purpose to the principal reviewing everything before it can be published.

The Plainfield High School magazine staff was extremely excited to publish their dating guide. Kayla Mays, a Plainfield junior and co-editor of the magazine, said, “We were so proud. It was completely unlike anything we'd done before."

Topics covered in this magazine are

warning signs of violent and abusive relationships for when they get older and leave high school.

Too many people become victims of violence and abuse from a partner and do not know what to do, which can trap them in their situation.

From an educational standpoint, high school students should be able to learn about and practice their First Amendment rights and freedom of press.

Review and change of the publications should only be necessary if it is educationally beneficial in the specific circumstances, and in this case, it was not.

The Editorial Board is comprised of strong supporters of free and independent journalism and believe that all students deserve this right, whether they be in high school or college.

ILLUSTRATION BY GRACE HAWKINS | IDS

Plainfield High School’s dating guide should not be censored by principal

SIDE WITH SMITH

SELON MOI

We should end the diversity visa lottery

Kevin Spacey harms the LGBT community

Ethan Smith is a sophomore in political science and vocal performance.

Sayfullo Saipov, a 29-yearold native of Uzbekistan, rented a truck from Home Depot on Halloween and plowed into people on a lower Manhattan bike path in New York City, killing eight and injuring a dozen. Saipov was reported yelling “Allahu Akbar,” Arabic for “God is great,” during the attack.

Surprisingly, this act of terrorism still wasn’t enough to close divides between the left and the right, but rather it further separated them.

Saipov immigrated to the United States in 2010 under a State Department program known as the Diversity Immigrant Visa Program, commonly known as the Diversity Lottery. The program was introduced by Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-New York, in 1990 to diversify the flow of immigrants that come to the U.S. by making available 50,000 permanent resident visas annually.

The program accepts applicants from countries with low rates of immigration in the five years prior. Admittedly, an overwhelming majority of these immigrants are lawabiding, productive residents of the U.S. But ultimately this is not a system of immigration the country can sustain.

President Trump tweeted he wants a merit-based system instead, which is exactly what this country needs. It assigns points to various attributes, mostly financial, and subjects possible immigrants to heavier vetting before being allowed in the country than a Diversity Immigrant Visa Program. In short, the U.S. government has more control over who gets in.

It is irresponsible to allow a person to enter into this country just because he or she is

from a certain country.

If there is not a strict, extreme vetting process to enter this country as Trump has suggested and begun implementing, then there is no way to prevent non-domestic terrorist attacks like this one from happening again in the future.

Any sovereign nation has the right to protect its borders and its people.

When we are faced with the Islamic State, one of history’s deadliest terrorist groups, we cannot take our chances.

We cannot just turn a blind eye to terrorists that actually do come from other countries.

People have criticized Trump’s travel bans as well, which target countries that are uncooperative with the U.S. and are politically unstable.

Those who favor increased low-skill immigration have taken this and politicized yet another issue of pure safety by accusing Trump of being prejudiced against Muslims.

However, these critics have failed to notice that nine of the 10 countries with the largest Muslim populations are not on his list. If Trump really was targeting Muslims, it doesn't make sense to ban people from only one of the 10 most Muslim-populated countries.

Even after devastating terrorist attacks people on the left yell for diversity but will never be the answer. Diversity is highly beneficial, but forced diversity will never have a positive outcome.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio and all other Democrats need to work with President Trump and his administration to end this series of attacks on innocent people by getting rid of the Diversity Visa Lottery, implementing a stricter vetting system and making our country safe once more. smitheta@indiana.edu

Emma Getz is a sophomore in English and history.

Broadway and television actor Anthony Rapp came forward recently with a statement about how Kevin Spacey allegedly sexually assaulted him at age 14.

Spacey’s response completely deflected the initial claim, saying he was probably drunk, and then used the opportunity to come out as gay.

While the situation is quite nuanced, Spacey’s actions are incredibly harmful to Rapp, the LGBT community and all survivors of sexual assault — specifically those who are underage.

Spacey’s first deflection in his apology was that he was drunk and does not remember the encounter. This is absolutely unacceptable and

in no way excuses underage sexual assault. His second deflection was that he was closeted and has chosen now to come out as gay.

In using his apology as an opportunity to come out as a gay man, Spacey tried to distract attention away from his assault and change the media focus to the fact that he is gay.

While it is sad he had to spend the majority of his life in the closet, his strategic statement undervalues his horrific actions and simultaneously conflates it with being gay, which paints the entire LGBT community in a bad light. Gay men already fight against the stigma of being predatory, and Spacey’s actions lead directly to this stigmatization.

His sexuality is irrelevant to the situation, and he has carefully acted so he faces as little accountability as

possible.

Author Mark Harris tweeted, “Coming out is a beautiful part of being gay. Attaching it to this vileness is so wrong.”

Rapp, an openly gay man himself, has been an extremely outspoken activist for the LGBT community throughout his career. After Rapp’s statement, others have come forward claiming they knew about Spacey’s actions. For example, literary agent Connor Goldsmith tweeted, “One of the very first things I was told as a young gay man working in media, nearly a decade ago, was that Kevin Spacey preys on teen boys.”

Spacey holds an immense amount of power in Hollywood. He has starred in many films and TV shows, even hosting the 2017 Tony Awards. Rapp does not hold the same kind of power and

influence as Spacey.

While he is very famous in the Broadway world and currently stars in "Star Trek: Discovery," he is overall much less well-known than Spacey. Many fans of Spacey immediately rejected Rapp’s statement.

Some people suggest Rapp does not remember, is lying for attention or is jealous of Spacey’s career. This is a sad but true representation of what sexual assault victims go through when they come forward.

Rapp is an inspiration to his fans, the LGBT community and people in general.

Coming forward about his assault was an act of courage, and above all else, his voice should be amplified in this situation. emmagetz@indiana.edu @emmaagetz

EVERYDAY ABSURDITY

Why the Obama Foundation is ingenious Carmen Carigan is a junior in law and public policy.

Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 aren’t just Halloween and All Souls Day. This year, they also marked the days of the Obama Foundation Summit in Chicago.

This capstone event featured famous speakers such as Michelle Obama and Prince Harry and ended with a concert featuring acts Chance the Rapper and Gloria Estefan.

However, what happens in between all the star-studded activities is truly deserving of some recognition.

Big thinkers, project starters and those dedicated to improving civic life met in person and online to network and help each other build a more promising future. This summit and foundation are phenomenal,

modern ways to think about empowering leaders in the 21st century.

The Obama Foundation’s mission is to “inspire and empower people to change their world.”

Through fellowships, community work in the south side of Chicago and this annual summit, the organization’s goal is to empower young leaders to take the vital next step they need to launch something that will help improve their communities, countries and world.

Every step of the way the Obama Foundation has utilized technology and community in a positive way.

They are used to unite people from different backgrounds to share ideas, disagree respectfully and build lasting cross-continental relationships. For the summit, people can tune in from around

the world via webcast to watch speakers and breakout sessions. Participants were encouraged to interact with the event on Twitter. The Obama Foundation encourages a free flow of ideas and information.

What is perhaps most striking about the summit attendees this week is that they come from over 60 countries, and various religious creeds and political backgrounds.

President Obama’s vision for the foundation is to build a global community regardless of those cultural, religious or ideological differences.

“Real change comes from persuasion and openness to others,” Obama said at his opening remarks of the summit Wednesday.

The foundation also encourages people who are “at that critical next step.” This refers to people who are tal-

ented but not connected enough to take their initiative to the next level.

Creating a community of those committed to empowering one another to help others is a promising mission for our generation of young leaders.

“Everybody has a story in them that is sacred," Obama said. And turning those personal experiences into impactful initiatives, programs and movements is the pay-itforward model that anchors the Obama Foundation. Although it is in its first year, the Obama Foundation has the potential to be long-lasting and a prestigious honor.

Empowering leaders to help others is a 21st century concept that will not go out of style any time soon. ccarigan@indiana.edu @carmesanchicken

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Monday, Nov. 6, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» CONCERT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

SOFIA HAY | IDS

Savannah Powell, IU sophomore and volunteer with the Bloomington Refugee Support Network, and Sarah Kawamleh, sophomore and board member of the Muslim Student Association, introduce the agenda for the evening. Powell and Kawamleh were the main organizers for the event.

» COMMUNITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 by the community and show that the community wants them to be here,” Powell said.

More than 50 people attended the event. Paper Venezuelan flags were the centerpiece of every table. Red, blue, yellow and green balloons hung from the ceiling and a whiteboard read “Welcome,” in green block letters and “Bienvenidos” in red.

Entry cost $5 for students and $10 for non-students.

Altogether, the event raised $626 for the families, according to a post by Powell on the event’s Facebook page. Food was donated from family and friends of event organizers as well as Sofra Cafe and Anatolia.

Powell said donations are particularly vital because all of the families are asylum seekers, meaning the families came here on travel visas and applied for asylum as political refugees once they arrived.

"There's no infrastruc-

ture to help asylum seekers,” Powell said. “There's no one to help them get clothes or food, and they can't work for six months. They have no way to support themselves.”

Powell began the event by welcoming the refugees in both Spanish and English. Shortly after, the first dance group took the stage.

Throughout the night, swing, Polynesian dance, salsa and kizomba, a dance originating in the African nation of Angola, were performed.

Most of the refugee families who attended spoke little or no English. Powell said that the longest any family had been in America was just over a year.

Gustav and German Carmona are some of the few who were able to speak English. The brothers said they fled to the United States because it became too dangerous to demonstrate against the government in Venezuela.

“The situation is getting worse every day,” German Carmona said. “We had

trouble finding even the basic things like food, medicine, the normal things we need to live."

German Carmona said they knew they needed to flee when people who were protesting against the government began being kidnapped and killed.

“We are a big part of the group that is against the government,” German Carmona said. “We can't just do nothing. We walked in so many marches and protests. They threaten us. If you don't leave, you put your family in danger."

Both German and Gustav said they feel welcome in Bloomington.

“Bloomington is a great city,” Gustav Carmona said.

“It is the right place for my daughters because it is a safe city. The people here, you can find so many cultures, so many different people of other countries.”

German Carmona said that they still have family in Venezuela and hope to return someday. Now, though, some

family members are trying to come to them. Their mother and oldest brother are hoping to come to the United States this December.

Sophomore Sarah Kawamleh, an event organizer and member of the Muslim Student Association, said she hoped the event would help the community see that refugees are regular people just like them.

“Everybody forgets that refugees have lives and they have jobs and they have their own communities,” Kawamleh said. “Them coming to our country doesn't mean that they pose a threat to our own cultural and religious identities. It just means that we could be greater together.”

Senior Amani Karim, who attended the event, said she thinks it’s important to support refugees, especially if they are in your own community.

“It’s important to make people feel welcome, and I think dancing and food is a good way to do that,” Karim said.

non-governmental organizations already. He said the organizers spoke to people they knew in these regions and combed through newspapers to find overlooked places.

“It was a complicated process,” he said.

The process also involved listening to the needs of the people, rather than making assumptions about what type of aid is needed.

“We want to be respectful about what they say they need,” he said. “We need to listen, not impose what we think.”

After listening to the people in these areas, Diaz said they’re looking to build houses in Loiza, Puerto Rico, or send mosquito nets as one of their many subprojects.

While attendees will be able to donate at the concert, Diaz said they will also plan many other events through January and leave their donation box open on their website.

“Now is when news coverage is dying down and people are starting to shift their attention elsewhere,” Diaz said. “But it’s when we need to be trying to help the most, when they need us most.”

Hernandez said it is also especially important for Bloomington residents to step up and make a differ-

» IUBB

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and get the ball inside when guys are ready,” Miller said.

There wasn’t much else, at least in terms of big-picture trends, for Miller and his team to take away from a matchup against Division II Indianapolis. The Hoosiers met expectations by winning both exhibition games handily and even saw improvements Sunday from individuals who struggled against Marian University last week.

Most notably, senior guard Robert Johnson led IU with 18 points after scoring just six in the first exhibition. Johnson and fellow senior guard Josh

ence because he said the U.S. government failed to respond efficiently to the devastation in these regions.

“It is now our responsibility,” he said. “We have to serve the challenges they have and stand in solidarity with them.”

Diaz said the concert can serve as a teaching moment to show others the problems people in these areas continue to face and why governments continue to fail them. She said she is excited to bring these issues to the forefront of people’s minds.

Leon said planning the concert required a lot of work but support from the community, including the Narra Foundation and the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, made it possible.

He said it has been great to see the Latin American community and Bloomington community unite once again behind a common goal.

“Everyone was on the same wavelength,” he said.

“We all saw a problem and decided that we needed to do something.”

Anderson said they chose to unite behind a benefit concert because music brings people together. She said it is a common language that transcends borders.

“It’s people helping people,” she said. “That’s what De Pueblo a Pueblo is all about.”

Newkirk each had just a single turnover — their only ones in the two exhibition games.

Now IU turns its attention to the regular season, which kicks off Friday night against in-state foe Indiana State. Johnson — and obviously Miller — both said there’s several areas of improvement the Hoosiers can make. But Johnson is assured he’ll be ready for games that matter.

“We have no choice, really,” Johnson said. “Coach Archie is going to do a great job of giving us a game plan of how to get better every day until we get to Friday, so I’m confident we’ll be ready.”

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BREAKDOWN

45-17 After taking a promising early lead, IU falls apart against the Wisconsin Badgers

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @jakethethomer

If you turned on the IU football game Saturday at any point during the second half, Wisconsin probably had possession of the ball.

The No. 9-ranked Badgers struggled their way to a 7-0 deficit at the end of the first quarter, but the Hoosiers were worn down by a dominant run game and multiple miscues on offense and defense.

In the final two quarters of

what was a 45-17 Wisconsin win, the Badgers controlled the football for 22 of 30 minutes.

That, IU Coach Tom Allen said, was a factor of Wisconsin’s size wearing down on his team.

With fatigue comes turnovers, and it was turnovers that did IU in.

“They were kind of large, you know,” Allen said of the Badgers.

“So they lean on you for a while, it takes its toll. And we’re not very deep right now.”

That depth is an issue across the board for IU, which missed the same key offensive and de-

Hoosiers lose turnover battle again in 45-17 loss to No. 9 Wisconsin

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu @cdrummond97

Takeaways were the talking point for IU football this season, but turnovers have become the story of 2017 for the Hoosiers.

The IU defense has created only eight takeaways through nine games. Meanwhile, IU has given the ball away 16 times.

IU lost the turnover battle for the fifth time this season Saturday during the 45-17 loss to No. 9 Wisconsin.

“It’s a simple football game, but if you play, it’s about protecting the football and creating takeaways,” IU Coach Tom Allen said. “It was all about takeaways than anything, and that’s all I’ve got to say about that.”

A pair of fourth-quarter interceptions by senior quarterback Richard Lagow led to one-yard rushing touchdowns

by Wisconsin. Those scores turned a seven-point lead for

the Badgers into a 21-point advantage with only five minutes left in the game.

“It wasn’t as much as what they were doing on defense,” Lagow said. “But rather us shooting ourselves in the foot.”

Saturday’s game started well in the takeaway department for the Hoosiers. Wisconsin sophomore quarterback Alex Hornibrook threw a wayward pass into the IU end zone in the first quarter after being pressured by IU junior defensive tackle Jacob Robinson.

Senior linebacker Tegray Scales dove into the end zone and came away with the interception, his first of the season.

“We just had a blow up,” Scales said. “I think somebody hit him (Hornibrook) or it was a tip pass. I don’t even know, and I just had to make a play on the ball.”

Chances continued to present themselves to the Hoosier defense throughout SEE TURNOVER, PAGE 8

fensive players (see: junior wide receiver Donavan Hale, junior running back Mike Majette, sophomore husky Marcelino Ball and sophomore cornerback A’Shon Riggins) that have been out for several weeks now.

A new injury that factored into this loss, IU’s sixth in a row to start Big Ten play, was the absence of freshman quarterback Peyton Ramsey.

Senior Richard Lagow returned to his role as a starting quarterback for the first time since September and had the IU offense rolling early.

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Freshman wide receiver Whop Philyor carries the ball after a catch against Wisconsin on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. IU lost to Wisconsin, 45-17, dropping their sixth straight conference game.

After an interception in the end zone by IU senior linebacker Tegray Scales on Wisconsin’s first drive, Lagow took the Hoosiers 80 yards in 11 plays and capped things off with a touchdown pass to sophomore SEE RECAP, PAGE 8

HUSS TAKES

Once a running back powerhouse, IU loses rushing battle Andrew Hussey is a senior in journalism.

For years, the IU football program used the moniker “Running Back U.” After IU’s struggles to run the ball the past two seasons, it shouldn’t be used anymore.

IU hasn’t been able to effectively run the ball all season and it cost the Hoosiers in a big way in a 45-17 loss to No. 9 Wisconsin on Saturday. Wisconsin’s rushing attack was dominant, while IU’s attack was nearly nonexistent.

The Badgers outrushed the Hoosiers by nearly 200 yards.

That’s what Wisconsin football is known for, and IU was powerless to stop it.

“We didn’t run the football well enough, that’s for sure,” IU Coach Tom Allen said. “We didn’t stop run well enough, for sure.”

Against Big Ten Conference opponents, IU has been outrushed in four out of six games. In games against Ohio

State, Michigan, Maryland and Wisconsin, IU averaged just over 52 rushing yards per game.

That’s not going to cut it, even if those rushing defenses are some of the best in the Big Ten. Coming in to Saturday’s game, IU had the 102nd ranked offense, per Football Study’s Hall S&P + ranking.

The ineptitude of IU's offense is due to the lack of a rushing attack.

In past years, the Hoosiers had NFL running backs in Tevin Coleman and Jordan Howard, along with NFL-caliber offensive linemen in Dan Feeney and Jason Spriggs. IU doesn’t have the line talent or the running backs of years past and it shows.

Upfront, IU’s offensive line hasn’t been up to par this season and it hurts both the rushing and the passing attack. No matter who the quarterback SEE RUNNING BACK, PAGE 8

8

SPORTS

Monday, Nov. 6, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» RUNNING BACK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

has been this season, they haven’t had the requisite time to survey the opposing defense because the offensive line consistently gives up pressure and fails to open holes for the running backs.

The disparity between the two teams was most visible on first downs. Wisconsin gained an average of 6.5 yards per rush on first down, while IU only mustered 1.6 yards per rush on first down.

Wisconsin had the ball for nearly 20 more minutes than IU did. While time of possession doesn’t mean everything, this mean that IU’s defense was on the field for nearly two-thirds of the game.

The Badgers’ offense wore down IU’s defense over the course of the afternoon. Allen said the fatigue was a problem for the Hoosiers.

“They’re just big, big men for sure, a lot of them,” Allen said. “So, that definitely took its toll.”

Wisconsin’s offensive line was better than IU’s defensive line all afternoon.

» TURNOVER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 the day — Wisconsin fumbled the ball three times. But each time, the Badgers were able to jump on the loose ball and regain possession.

“It just comes down to grit,” senior safety Chase Dutra said. “You’ve got to get it no matter what. Claw, scrape, scratch, whatever you got to do. You got to get the ball. If it’s on the ground, it’s ours. Today we couldn’t capitalize on it.”

Prior to Lagow’s interceptions, the IU’s first offensive turnover, and a play that changed the course of the game, came on a fumble by freshman running back Morgan Ellison.

The play occurred when IU had a 10-7 lead with seven minutes left in the first half.

Ellison was originally ruled down by contact on a short rush up the middle of the Wisconsin defense. However, after a video replay, officials ruled Ellison had not only lost possession of the football on his way to the

“They were able to reach some of our (linebackers) and we misfit a couple of the runs, obviously right off the gate,” senior safety Chase Dutra said. “We had to buckle down and it was a tough day on the run game.”

Wisconsin freshman running back Jonathan Taylor gashed IU for 183 yards on 29 carries.

“He’s a bigger back that we’ve faced this year so we had to do a better job of wrapping up,” senior linebacker Tegray Scales said.

“He’s just a bigger back that doesn’t go down on first contact.”

The Badgers had 52 rushing attempts to 21 for the Hoosiers. Wisconsin just exerted its will on IU for most the game.

But it all comes back to IU’s offensive line. It’s been the most disappointing position group this season and they might keep IU from getting to its third straight bowl game.

With three games left, there’s no more breakthrough for the Hoosiers — it’s all comes down to breaking even. ground, but the ball was also clearly recovered by Wisconsin, despite officials having blown their whistles before a recovery was made.

Wisconsin took two plays to score on an eight-yard touchdown pass from Hornibrook to sophomore wide receiver Quintez Cephus.

The fumble was IU’s final offensive play with a lead in the game.

“The big thing was a whistle was blown,” Allen said. “That became the issue, but apparently they said it wasn’t blown. So that’s all I was told.”

IU’s takeaways and turnovers have dictated the team’s wins and losses.

IU has won just one game this season in which it didn’t win the turnover battle, and it was against FCS opponent Charleston Southern.

With three games remaining, the Hoosiers face must-win scenarios in each game to stay on course for an automatic bowl berth.

“At least we got the ball out today,” Allen said. “No we’ve got to come up with it.”

THEATER 17/18

PHOTOS BY BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Top Freshman running back Morgan Ellison avoids a tackle during the first half against Wisconsin on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.

Bottom Senior kicker Griffin Oakes kicks an extra point during the first half against Wisconsin on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.

Wisconsin defeated IU, 45-17.

» RECAP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 running back Devonte Williams. It would be the longest drive of the day for IU. Senior kicker Griffin Oakes added a field goal to put IU up 10-0 early in the second quarter, and the Badgers responded with a touchdown drive of their own. A few minutes later, IU freshman running back Morgan Ellison took a handoff, ran up the middle and was ruled down by contact despite losing the ball.

After a review by the referees, the ruling was overturned. The referees not only said Ellison had in fact fumbled before going down, but they also determined Wisconsin had clearly recovered

it. It appeared as though the officials had blown a whistle before anyone recovered the ball, but the break went Wisconsin’s way nonetheless.

“Tough break I guess, but you’re going to have tough breaks, you’re going to have penalties,” Lagow said. “You can’t point to that as a reason we lost the game.”

Even if it wasn’t a reason for IU’s eventual loss, there seemed to be a change in momentum after the fumble.

Wisconsin quickly scored to take a 14-10 lead and never looked back. In the second half, the Badgers outscored the Hoosiers 31-7.

Freshman running back Jonathan Taylor led a Wisconsin rushing attack that finished the day with 237 yards

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED PORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MU PORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MU TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED TAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED

on the ground.

Taylor himself had 183 yards and a touchdown after being questionable to play all week due to an injury.

Scales, who had 12 tackles and 2.5 tackles for loss in the game, said Taylor’s running style made it difficult to take him down.

“He’s a tough runner,” Scales said. “He doesn’t go down on first contact. He just keeps his legs moving.”

Lagow did what he could to keep IU close as the second half began. A 17-yard touchdown pass to junior receiver Simmie Cobbs Jr. trimmed Wisconsin’s lead to 24-17 toward the end of the third quarter.

In the fourth quarter, the wheels fell off for the Hoosiers.

Lagow threw two interceptions and Wisconsin had three rushing touchdowns in the final period. The senior quarterback finished his day with 226 passing yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions.

Three games remain this season for IU, and the Hoosiers will need to win all three to get to six wins and ensure bowl eligibility.

The path to six starts next Saturday at Illinois, where IU seemingly has the perfect opponent – an Illini squad that also has no Big Ten wins – to get back on track.

“I believe they’re going to finish really well,” Allen said of IU. “I think this team will be remembered as a team that played a very, very difficult schedule but finished well.”

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9

Lighting designers make last-minute magic

By Lexi Haskell ldhaskel@indiana.edu | @lexi_haskell

Third-year master's of fine arts lighting design student Tony Stoeri described lighting design as tap dancing naked on a table.

Unlike other behind-thescenes roles in theater, the majority of work in lighting design happens a few days before a show debuts, which leads to a frenzy of emotions.

These are the elements that inspired his dancing-naked metaphor.

Stoeri recently worked as the master electrician on IU’s production of “Peter and the Starcatcher,” which debuted Oct. 31. His job was to install the lights that Darrien Brimberry, the production's lighting designer and second-year MFA lighting design student, set out in her light plot, a layout of where she wanted lights to go.

Lighting design begins much like any other behindthe-scenes role: months in advance.

“We encourage them to meet as a team as early as possible before they go off in small groups,” said Allen Hahn, associate professor and head of the MFA lighting design program. “The virtue of that is that it just makes for work on stage more cohesive.”

TY VINSON | IDS

Lighting designer and master’s of fine arts lighting design student Anthony Stoeri hangs lights above the Wells-Metz Theater along with his crew.

Stoeri will be the master electrician for the upcoming show, "Peter and the Star Catcher."

After the mood and tone of a show is decided, a lighting designer begins making a light plot. It’s the master electrician’s job to install the lights. However, sometimes the master electrician must step in when a lighting plot is too ambitious.

Once lights have been installed, the lighting designer begins to play with them.

However, he or she cannot get an accurate grasp of the

final product until actors come into play. This means that while months may be spent talking with creative teams and creating the light plot, lighting cannot be finalized until two or three days before a performance.

“You can draft all day, but until you see it in front of you, there’s not an accurate way to predict what it will look like,” Brimberry said.

The last few days before

a show are what Hahn calls “10 out of 12s,” because students work 10 out of 12 hours in a day, with a quick twohour break for lunch. This is the most challenging part of lighting design.

“Just with the time we have and the fact that it is more accurate with people on stage, there’s not a lot of time,” Brimberry said.

In fact, Brimberry said her advisers will sometimes

BOOK COLUMN

use the phrase “be creative now,” because so much work needs to be done in such a short time.

Stoeri said this makes opening night difficult to enjoy.

“You’re always moving and always working, so it’s hard to turn it off,” Stoeri said.

However, after a few shows, Stoeri said he can fully appreciate his work.

“The best part about seeing it on stage is that you can only see it in that moment,” Stoeri said. “It’s a sense of discovery."

While Stoeri and Brimberry said lighting design is stressful, they both enjoy it. Brimberry said she likes playing with the medium of light and working with different colors and locations, while Stoeri said he enjoys trying to make many moving parts work together.

Due to the high variability and the time crunch, both agree lighting design is inherently intense.

“You need to make decisions, trust your instincts, be bold, but remember simple is best,” Brimberry said.

IU’s MFA lighting design program allows all students to be both lighting designers and master electricians, which Brimberry said is why the program is so successful.

“There’s a lot of support, especially with students in the department,” Brimberry said. “That’s why we thrive.”

Stoeri echoed this, saying lights are the only intangible part of a show — something the audience feels rather than sees.

“There are few elements in theater that can be fully within the moment,” Stoeri said.

FASHION COLUMN

Upcoming film adaptations Body image shouldn’t be determined by style tips of books show potential Audrey Lee is a sophomore in English.

Brielle Saggese is a junior in journalism.

In the coming months, there are two movies hitting theaters that were originally books. A lot of criticism often surrounds books made into movies.

The problem many people have with movie adaptations of books is that they leave out readers' favorite moments, change characters or alter the plot to make it better suited for the big screen than the bookshelf.

The most common complaints seem to target "Harry Potter," “The Hunger Games” or the recent and popular Netflix original series, “13 Reasons Why.” Of course, readers realize it's unrealistic for directors to include every detail from a novel. Sometimes, I think a five-hour movie created exactly how the book is written sounds amazing.

This year, movies like “It” based on the novel by Stephen King and “Everything Everything” by Nicola Yoon have been hits in the box office. Even the popular memoir, "Glass Castles" by Jeanette Walls was released as a movie in August 2017. But they haven’t always stayed true to the story the author intended.

These movies cut out major moments from the books.

They change characters and twist the plots as well. I was sad to see some of these changes take place.

With these movies behind us, I have higher hopes for the next two highly anticipated

My winter coat situation isn’t much to write home about — it was picked up on sale during my dad’s biweekly Costco run along with a family-size box of Cheerios.

As I said, not much going on there, except for the internal dialogue I’ve been having about how closely my body image is linked to this stupid, puffer coat.

Talking about body image is exhausting — important, of course, but terrible.

As the young feminist I am, I’m supposed to “Love myself!” “Embrace my insecurities!” “Remember I’m beautiful!” and all the other on-loop demands of body positivity.

While I understand the body-positive mission is meant to make me feel empowered, I can’t help but feel viscerally depleted thinking about my appearance all day from being told to love it so much.

But when I put on this shape-morphing coat, it’s suddenly not as hard to think about my body. In fact, I even catch myself being nice to it — all because of a little insulated Costco action.

For this, the body-positive chanters will pat me on the back: “Wear what makes you feel good! You look your best when you feel you best!” According to them, it’s OK if self love comes in the form of XXL sweatpants and a full parka.

And in many cases, I would

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Harry Potter is one of many book series that have been turned into movies. Movies based on books like “Wonder” and “Murder on the Orient Express” will be released soon.

releases.

First is the movie, “Wonder.” This movie is based on the book “Wonder” by R.J. Palacio. It is about Auggie, a little boy with a disfigured face who is the victim of bullying every day.

I hope they stay true to the lessons and values that were in the book, like antibullying. Readers also learn the value of friendship and familial love to help get people through tough times.

This movie has the potential to become a great feel-good film.

The film comes out Nov. 17, and it stars big names like Owen Wilson and Julia Roberts.

On Nov. 22, “Murder on the Orient Express” will come to theaters. It is based off the book with the same title by Agatha Christie. This movie reminds me of Clue and will star Johnny Depp. "Murder on the Orient Express" should continue Depp's reputation for acting in haunting movies.

It incorporates mystery and suspense as passengers on a train attempt to discover who is responsible for the murder of one of their fellow passengers. Viewers will follow detective Hercule Poirot as he attempts to discover who the murderer is among the highly stereotype-driven characters.

I have always respected mystery writers. They have to know the ending of their story before they begin writing. I find "Murder on the Orient Express" a particularly good mystery story, so I hope the movie lives up to the book.

Regardless of how well the movies have done at creating visual representations of literature in the past, the movies coming to theaters this holiday season look as though they will entertain viewers as promised. Some may even do a great job at representing their original books. audhlee@umail.iu.edu @audrey_h_lee

X NE

agree. Loving yourself and wearing clothes that help you do so are excellent methods of practicing self care.

But in other cases like this week with the winter coat, I’m horrified that we allow something as trivial as clothing to prop up our self worth.

As I mentally catalog my own wardrobe, I realize that I have framed almost all of my clothing in terms of my body image. I can picture exactly where my denim cutoffs hit the top of my thighs. I can tell you how much a certain neckline might show when I move. I can even visualize how certain pieces have fit me differently through the years as I’ve changed.

“That being said, the idea of using fashion as an antidote to poor body image seems like drawing water out of a sinking ship — good in theory, but ultimately useless. ” The body-positive people will remind me again this is all good. I should recognize what I love on my body and wear it with pride.

That being said, the idea of using fashion as

an antidote to poor body image seems like drawing water out of a sinking ship — good in theory, but ultimately useless. Some days wearing what makes me feel good can definitely improve my mental health, a Costco coat by no means should be considered a saving grace.

In March, I read a Man Repeller column titled “Please Stop Telling Me To Love My Body.” While I implore anyone with a body to read it, I’ll summarize it briefly as well: Romy Oltuski writes that while the idea of loving your own skin is nice in theory, it can also be incredibly hard.

Instead, she chooses to practice body neutrality — not loving her body, not hating her body and not really feeling much about her body at all.

From my own column, it’s easy to see that I’m a true advocate for fashion and its broader cultural impact. But in this case, I want to take some of that power away.

Oltuski encouraged readers to apply neutrality to all forms of their body image, but I’ve been applying it most to my relationship with how I dress.

What would it look like to not wear things simply because they made me love my body but because I just loved to wear them?

Honestly I’m not quite sure yet, but I’m determined to find out. bsaggese@umail.iu.edu

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SPORTS

Monday, Nov. 6, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

VOLLEYBALL

Hoosiers to utilize fast-paced offense Hoosiers continue to lose in Big Ten

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@umail.iu.edu @Dwall_1

Everything is fast-paced for the women’s basketball team.

The team wants to implement a high-speed offensive attack by getting out quick into transition. IU Coach Teri Moren said that’s how the team wants to play, so along with the transition drills, the players make sure every action is a fast one.

If a player wants to get a drink of water, they get it fast.

When players want to use the restroom, they go fast.

The purpose of this is to get it in the team’s mind that they must act fast during games.

“We got to get better at it,” Moren said. “We are structured and geared to play fast, and as long as we are taking care of the ball, that’s going to be our offensive philosophy.”

Taking care of the ball is another big point of emphasis Moren and her team are trying to focus on.

In an attempt to limit the turnovers, Moren has been giving her team two balls, and if they turn the ball over, then one ball gets taken away. When both balls are gone, the team has to do a down and back.

Junior forward Kym Royster said that the team has had to do a lot of down and backs.

IU is looking to both get out in transition and limit its turnovers at 7 p.m. Monday in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall against Gannon University, the only exhibition game

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@umail.iu.edu @Dwall_1

After picking up its first conference win of the season Oct. 20, IU volleyball has now dropped its last five matches, four of which have been 3-0 sweeps. The two most recent straight-set losses came this past weekend against Iowa and No. 7 Nebraska.

Both matches were played on the road, and in both matches, the Hoosiers struggled to find offense.

IU finished with a negative hitting percentage in both matches. IU also scored its fewest points in a set this season with eight in the first set against Nebraska on Saturday night. The most points IU scored in a set this weekend was just 16. The Hoosiers posted 13, 14 and 16 points against Iowa and 8, 14 and 13 versus Nebraska.

“Both teams were a little more physical than we were, and we just didn’t deal with it very well,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said.

According to DunbarKruzan, the story of the weekend was just that IU didn’t play well.

IU’s conference record is now 1-13, but before this weekend, the team had been playing at a high level and getting closer to picking up more conference wins.

Dunbar-Kruzan said before the Iowa match, everyone was feeling really good from

EVAN DE STEFANO | IDS

Senior guard Tyra Buss enters Branch McCracken Court during Hoosier Hysteria on Oct. 21. IU Athletics announced that IU’s Nov. 11 contest against Arkansas State will be designated as the Salute to Service game.

for IU this season.

The Golden Knights went 9-19 last year, but for IU, it’s not as much about Gannon as it is about themselves before the start of the regular season. With only 10 eligible players on the roster, Moren said everyone is going to have to play.

“I think we feel pretty good about where we are at,” Moren said. “I think we are slowly coming up with what our rotation looks like, previewing who will start and who will come off the bench, but overall I think we are at a pretty good spot.”

The team knows they’ll get production from its two seniors, guard Tyra Buss and

Horoscope

forward Amanda Cahill, but the Hoosiers are looking for a third option on offense after graduating guard Alexis Gassion, who was primarily the third option last year.

Moren said it’s going to be Royster without a doubt.

“She has proven night after night and day after day that she is ready to be a big part of what we want to do this year,” Moren said.

Royster said her confidence has really gone up over the summer and that she feels comfortable within the offensive and defensive scheme of things.

The five new freshmen will also play big roles for the team. Even though the

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate with your partner to manage financial responsibilities. Technology can make your work easier. Dig, and discover a surprise benefit.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Focus on your work and actions. Attention to details pays off. Persistent practice leads to satisfying results. Steady motion builds your capacities.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Choose in favor of family.

Manage domestic chores, and feed the crew. Clean up messes before starting new projects. Discover a pleasant surprise.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Determine your course. Compromise for a solution you and your partner can both live with. Don’t evade the tough questions. Heed the voice of experience.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Relax; focus on basics.

If at first you don’t succeed, try and try again. Make sure your foundations are solid. Love provides the missing link.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Organize your ideas.

Handle practical matters first.

Shyness or lack of self-confidence could keep your mood quiet.

Unexpected discoveries reward your efforts.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Hoosiers are trying to play at a fast pace, the freshmen are trying to slow things down for themselves so they can take everything in.

“From the summer to now I’ve been able to figure out when to speed things up and when to slow things down,” freshman guard Bendu Yeaney said. “We know we have to grow up early which puts some pressure on us but it’s exciting at the same time because it’s the first time we’ll be playing in college.”

The exhibition is ALS awareness night for the women's basketball program and is free for those who want to attend.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Don’t forget the basics.

Your team comes through for you.

Keep delivering valuable results, and income increases. Maintain your budget, and practice positive public relations.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Let your confidence shine. Allow others to see the real you. Grant someone an insider advantage. Follow an elder’s advice.

You’re making a good impression.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Savor introspection and peaceful moments. Keep rules, and handle your responsibilities.

Prioritize practicalities. Listen and

Crossword

learn. Discover a pleasant surprise.

Simplicity delights.

the momentum from the last few matches. After Friday's loss in Iowa City, Iowa, the IU team got up Saturday morning and re-watched the match. They didn’t look at the tape for Nebraska because Dunbar-Kruzan wanted them to focus on themselves for the upcoming match rather than the Cornhuskers.

Dunbar-Kruzan said playing against the seventhbest team in the nation with 10,000 fans rooting against IU was hard to replicate in practice, thus leading to IU not handling the pressure very well in the match.

However, she was pleased with the performance of two of her freshmen, defensive specialist Bayli Lebo and outside hitter Kamryn Malloy. Lebo registered eight digs against Iowa and 13 digs in the Nebraska match, and Malloy’s passing was on point and impressive in both matches.

As a team, the Hoosiers struggled to halt the runs of both the Hawkeyes and the Cornhuskers.

“I think that was our biggest nemesis this weekend,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We were trying to get out of those runs, and you only have two timeouts, so we were just trying to get everyone calm and confident so they could control the controllable.”

The Hoosiers are now 1214 overall on the season with six matches remaining. you’re willing to work for it. Organize your schedule and itinerary.

Research your route.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Friends are a big help to manage unexpected deviations from plans. Self-discipline is required.

Navigate changes gracefully with your team. Dance together.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Your work’s getting attention. Focus on one task at a time. Keep producing results.

Choose private settings over public settings. You can go out later.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Get adventurous. Just about anything is possible, especially if

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 19 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 37 40 41 44 46 49 50 52

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2018 semester.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Dec. 15. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

WILY

1 Draw forth 6 Vitello __ parmigiana: ristorante offering 10 Map out 14 Jeans material 15 Porky Pig or Elmer Fudd 16 Hawaiian dance 17 *Degree earner’s celebration 20 “Life of Pi” author __ Martel 21 Cookie containers 22 Fields of study 23 Off base sans permission, in the mil.

25 Italian volcano 27 *Math student’s pad 31 Big galoots 35 Vermouth bottle name 36 Dazed and confused 38 “Lost” network 39 Pop’s pop ... or, divided into three parts, what the answers to starred clues have in common 42 Foe of Chiang 43 ’40s coat-and-trousers outfit 45 Quickly looks over 47 Jazz legend James

48 51 53 54 57 59 63 66 67 68 69 70 71

*Lawn repair piece Dick Tracy’s love __ Trueheart Thin stream of smoke Is __: likely will Many a freshman Triangle ratio *More promising job, say Crowd sound Casting-off place The John B, e.g.

Requests Tarzan raisers Coin with Lincoln

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18

Like avant-garde art Aloe __ __ empty stomach Snatches for ransom Flightless Aussie bird Number one Hun Pork cut Bit of unfinished business Cape NNW of Cod Exodus tyrant Attract Opposite of baja Those opposed Perched on

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

54 55 56 58 60 61 62 64 65

Searing utensil Taylor and Fillmore, politically Ensnare Enjoy the field, as cattle do Automaton Neckwear for Fred in “Scooby-Doo” Ship of 1492 Set one’s sights on Swiss coin Trudge through water Hornets and yellow jackets Persians on the floor Local landing location Ragged clothes Time-release med Takes an oath Reasons to repent Waiting time at the DMV, seemingly Taj Mahal city Golf instructors Shipbuilding wood Sport with swords Cold War curtain material?

Bright sign Catch sight of UV index monitor: Abbr.

Sugar amt.

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

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Apple Watch Series 2.

Gold with a grey band.

Charger included. $240. taye@indiana.edu Bose Mini II Speaker with original box and accessories. $150, neg. chenjial@indiana.edu Printer for sale scanner, photocopy, wireless printing. $70. ksomar@indiana.edu PS4 w/ 1 controller, 2 games, HDMI cable, and power cord. $200, obo. evweis@iu.edu Samsung Gear 360 (2017). Sealed, unopened. $200. jaystev@indiana.edu Samsung HD Security System 1TB HDD. Can be linked to internet. $100. garciaab@iusb.edu SMARTkeyboard for iPad Pro, 10.5 inch.

Barely used. $90. kybeil@indiana.edu

Furniture

Sublet Apt. Furnished

2 couches, 2 love seats, several chairs and tables.

Good cond., Each less than $60. 812-360-1588

1 BR in 4 BR unit avail.

Aug.16, ‘17. 12 mo. lease. $504/mo., 1st mo. free + utils. 317-910-8749

Kitchen table w/4 chairs.

Diameter: 46”, height: 36.5” $130,obo. 812-6068830 stlscott@indiana.edu

Reserve on Third sublet w/2 very nice, quiet male rmmtes. $485/mo. + elec. sheye@umail.iu.edu

New IKEA queen mattress, $80.

(812)369-6093

505

1999 Dodge Stratus.

89k miles.

Good reliable car. $750. carlmeye@indiana.edu

2002 Landrover for sale. $4,200.

Contact: 812-272-4758.

NordicTrack GX 3.5 Sport Cycle for sale. In good working cond. $250 obo. seanhamm@indiana.edu

12.2” Galaxy Note Pro tablet. Comes w/ case and screen protector. $300. jbarnath@iu.edu

Rooms/Roommates

06 Lexus IS350, 3.5L, sport pkg. 79K mi, winter tires & rims. $12,500. plale@indiana.edu

Computers

NEW in box: Bergan auto dog harness & Flexi Neon 16’ retractable leash $30. julie@iu.edu

Furn. 2 rooms: 1 lg.

BR w/walk-in closet.

Adjoining 2nd rm., office, & living area. Lots of light.

Share BA, kit., W/D w/1 person. Priv. entrance, off-street prkg. Wooded lot w/firepit and deck. On B-Line. Close to dntwn. & IU. $500/mo. + 1/2 utils.

WiFi incl. Call Dian: 812336-8455. No texts pls.

*** Now renting 2018 *** HPIU.COM 1-7 bedrooms.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Gore-tex Coast Guard boots, 12. Worn once. $50 RNOURIE@iu.edu

H.P. all in one P.C. Like new cond. $600, firm.

Only serious enquiries please. 812-606-5003

WOW, WHAT A LOCATION! DIRECTLY BEHIND NICK’S! 3, 6, & 9 BR. 420 E. 6th at Dunn. $850/person, incl. prkg. space.

812-327-0948 335

Studio w/utils. included.

Located 6 blocks to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

‘97 Toyota Rav4 AWD. Runs great. 201k mi.

Many new parts. $2000.

Call/text: 812-391-0114.

LiveByTheStadium.com 216 East 19th Street 5BR, 2 BA

Sarge Rentals, Fall-2017. sargerentals.com 812-330-1501

pavprop.com 812-333-2332

5 new in package Playtex Sipsters Stage 3 Cups at a glance. $12. julie@iu.edu

IU Candy Stripe Flag.

Great condition. $25.

315-956-9985 regbuell@indiana.edu

Omega Properties !!Now Leasing 2018-19!!

5 BR houses: 125 E. 10th St. 501 N. Washington 526 N. Lincoln 613 N. Lincoln Call 812-333-0995.

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

‘89 Jeep Cherokee. IU Red & White. 161k mi.

Good cond. $3500, obo.

3107793300 Northern IN.

2015 13 inch MacBook Pro retina. Great shape, still in warranty. $900. kpjennin@indiana.edu

LiveByTheStadium.com 1395 N. Lincoln St. 5 BR, 3 BA.

Newly remodeled studio.

Located corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

PAVILION

3 new Wetsel woodlink suet & seed bird feeders. 5”x14”x9”. $60. julie@iu.edu

8 BR, 3 BA, 2 kit.

Nice yd. Great location at 7th & Lincoln. (302 E. 7th St.) Renting for ‘18-’19.

812-877-1146 or sharpflats.com

LiveByTheStadium.com 1336 N. Washington St. 4BR, 2 BA

omegabloomington.com

Appliances Whirlpool electric washer (SM8525079) Works great! $380, obo. rcrooks@indiana.edu

LiveByTheStadium.com 1332 N. Washington St. 5 BR, 2.5 BA.

Call 333-0995

*** Avail. Jan. 2018 *** HPIU.COM 2 bedroom apartment.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

3 Heath Thistle bird feeders. NIB seed capacity 2 pounds, $25. julie@iu.edu

2004 green Passat sedan 140k mi, good cond.

30 mpg, 1.8 Turbo. $3850 neg 812-650-2003

Norman Rockwell Collection: tankards, mugs, cups, book, print, glass. $25. julie@iu.edu

2008 BMW 335xi.

94k mi., clean title.

Tuned, $13,500. kishah@iupui.edu

Tom Ford sunglasses.

Worn once. $100, OBO. RNOURIE@iu.edu

2008 Mitsubishi Lancer GTS with Sport Package. $7500.

Women’s riding boots.

Size 9. $70.

RNOURIE@iu.edu

robsmiththe3rd@gmail.com

Textbooks 2009, red, Chevrolet Impala LT. 120k mi.

Clean title. $6700, neg. li590@iu.edu

Unopened copy of “On Course Study Strategies” textbook w/ CD. $10.

812-332-0447

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

1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442 UGG Baily Button Boots, Chestnut, size 7. $80. siwoods@indiana.edu

Honda Accord SE, 2012.

42,500 miles. KBB price: $12,275, neg. hyeha@indiana.edu 520

O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘18 - ‘19.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Excellent Deal ! 528 N. Washington. IUB Fem. Sublet Fall sem. $500/mo paulney1@gmail.com

450

AVAIL. DEC. ‘17 UNTIL 7/8/18. NEWER 1 BR, 1 BA APT. FOR $775/MO. W/ OPTION TO RENEW. 812-486-8589

Apt. Unfurnished

Locations close to campus

4 BR house.

Located corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

340

310

812-669-4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

325

125

Lost

HOUSING

12 pc. dinnerware set w/4 dinner & salad plates, bowls + 12 pc silverware. $15 yafwang@hotmail.com

Automobiles ‘04 Jeep Liberty Rengade, silver. 142k mi.

Reg. maintenance. Best offer. 812-827-0112

Misc. for Sale

1 BR in 3 BR house. 3 blks. IU School of Music.

Remodeled kit. W/D. $550/mo. 740-590-6515

MERCHANDISE

410

3 BR/2 BA luxury house.

Located near Ed & Music.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

*Some Restrictions Apply

Generous Reward! Lost book of CD’s on Sat., Sept. 14th. N. Walnut & 7th St. byliv@comcast.net

TRANSPORTATION Traynor custom valve YCV50 guitar tube amplifier. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

See tour: darusrentals.com

2 BR Special: $1,250/mo., One Month FREE*

facebook.com/e3rdStreet/

415

EVER SEE A LOVING NEUTRON OR FUNNY PROTON? Visit us on Facebook:

420

310

325

3 BR, 1 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, 319 N. Maple, for August, $900/mo.

NOW LEASING

Announcements

Houses

Instruments

Sublet Houses

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

11

PDP Z5 Series Snare Drum with Stand. $100.

812-318-8834 smarvell@iu.edu

Male rmmte needed for 3rd BR near campus. $565/mo. Call Gavin at: 847-609-7755 after 8/25.

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

3 BR/1.5 BA spacious townhouse. Located 6 blocks to Kelley.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

ANNOUNCEMENTS 110

Apt. Unfurnished

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Avail. 12/18. 2 BR, 2 BA. 10th & College. $877/mo per BR. Prkg. $110/mo. juschoen@iu.edu

360

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

465

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

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

355

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

345

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

430

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Nov. 6, 2017 idsnews.com

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

Bicycles Mountain bike in great shape. Barely used.

Comes w/ helmet. $150 most@iu.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING FOR 2018 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 Office: 14th & Walnut

www.elkinsapts.com

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs ILLINOIS

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

NOON