Monday, Nov. 28, 2016

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosier season ends in extra time

Monday, Nov. 28, 2016

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

IU had barely let Virginia Tech get a touch of the ball in extra time.

After another save from Virginia Tech goalkeeper Ben Lundgaard, the Hokies had numbers moving into the attacking half.

Four Hokies took on three Hoosiers.

The IU backline finally looked vulnerable.

Virginia Tech junior midfielder Forrest White got the ball on his right foot, tapped it to his left and fired his shot off the left post. IU senior goalkeeper Christian Lomeli could do nothing but see it move past his outstretched arm.

Just like that, heartbreak.

“They had numbers on us,” IU junior defender Grant Lillard said.

“He was able to bring it back to his left and he hit a nice shot. Sometimes there isn’t much you can do when they hit a shot like that.”

Behind White’s first career goal, Virginia Tech ousted the No. 7 seeded Hoosiers from the NCAA

LEAH CARTER | IDS

Top People hold up peace signs while Morton County Police spray protesters with water cannons in subzero temperatures.

Left Candy and Andre, two tribe elders, protest at the Thanksgiving Day demonstration at the bottom of Turtle Island, an ancient native burial ground, which police overtook to use as a surveillance location above the Oceti Sakowin camp.

SEE IUMS, PAGE 6

Students develop financial semester budgets

STANDING GROUND

By Christina Winfrey cawinfre@umail.iu.edu | @tinawinfrey33

Sophomore Gabby Harris said she knew the stress of running out of money too well.

Due to her failure to stick to her budget, she now had to skip out on outings with friends and attempt to get through the next few weeks without spending much money. Many college students make a plan for when and where to spend money.

Those that fail to make this plan may find themselves in situations like Harris’s.

Dan Spore, personal finance professor and financial adviser, said it is very important for students to have a budget, whether it’s dividing up money their parents give them or keeping track of how much money they will make from their job.

“Its up to the student to allocate that money on a periodic basis, which is essentially what a budget is, to make sure that the money lasts,” Spore said.

Spore suggests dividing income into semesterly, monthly, weekly or even daily allowances. For example, if a student gets $500 per semester, they can divide this into $100 a month, Spore said. He said the type of budget depends on the student’s personal preferences.

Every month, sophomore Kayla

Protestors at Standing Rock are subject to 24-hour police surveillance

By Leah Carter leafcart@umail.iu.edu | @the_leah_carter

CANNON BALL, N.D. — Surveillance planes fly low to the ground, and protesters staying in the camp can hear the loud whirring throughout the day and night. Floodlights set up by police on top of Native American burial grounds and lights from the Dakota Access Pipeline construction site in North Dakota keep the camp bright even in the middle of the night.

No one is sure if the airplanes are private surveillance hired by the Dakota Access Company or if they were sent by the federal government.

“That night Sunday, there was a gray plane with no lights and no markings that flew over this camp for hours,” said Angela Bibens, an attorney and volunteer with the Standing Rock legal collective. “Was it a DAPL plane? Was it law enforcement? I don’t know.”

Activists working against the DAPL are being subjected to heavy government surveillance, and frontline peaceful protesters have been targeted by police using military weaponry of questionable legality.

“I’ve been here since August, and I’ve witnessed the escalation of violence and the buildup of military force that the Morton County Sheriff ’s Department has engaged in,” Bibens said. “It’s alarming the way that we are surveyed. It’s nonstop. Sometimes we get a break at night, but then it starts up again at six o’clock in the morning. I think it’s really just to create some sort of fear and chaos.”

High-tech activists and volunteers are developing their own technologies to combat government-implemented cellphone

jams and create a secure cellphone connection within the Standing Rock camps.

Despite the activists’ ingenuity, it is difficult to stop the Morton County Police Department’s use of less-than-lethal weapons on the front lines of peaceful demonstrations.

Protesters, otherwise known as water protectors, have been building a resistance to the construction of the $3.7 billion oil pipeline that is intended to run 1,172 miles from North Dakota to Illinois.

They have met a number of different surveillance tactics — including four known surveillance planes that fly over the camp 24 hours a day, often with no lights on, which Bibens says is illegal — and brutalities in the 10-month struggle to stop the pipeline.

What people do know is the planes use a number of surveillance techniques, including infrared technology, which is used to tell exactly how many people are in each tent.

Lisha Sterling, executive director of Geeks Without Bounds and information technology coordinator at the Standing Rock camps, said there is strong evidence the government is using international mobile subscriber identity-catchers, commonly known as Stingray technology.

IMSI-catchers are devices used to set up fake cellphone towers to block cellphone signals and take the data from people’s phones.

Sterling said Freedom of Information Act requests have been made about whether IMSI-catchers are being used, and those FOIA requests were instantly denied on security grounds.

“The National Guard would neither confirm nor deny,” SterSEE PIPELINE, PAGE 6

SEE BUDGET, PAGE 6

Jazz band makes Player’s Pub debut with holiday tunes

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

On Sunday evening, patrons at the Player’s Pub swayed and tapped their feet to the beat of classic Christmas songs as they enjoyed their food and drinks. The 17-piece Swing Time Big Band, an affiliate of the Bloomington Community Band, made its debut at the venue. It featured vocalist Kathleen McCalahan and played various big band jazz arrangements of holiday tunes.

Band director Jerry Jerome said he was pleased to see so many people at the Player’s Pub, especially because the band didn’t know what to expect for a Sunday evening show. He said the group hadn’t done a lot of advertising, but the little it did must have worked due to the considerable crowd.

“Sunday afternoon, a group like ours that is not known, we thought, ‘Well, if no one is there it’ll be a rehearsal if nothing else,’” he said during a break between sets. “But

it’s been wonderful. We have a nice group here.”

Player’s Pub owner Joe Estivill also said it can be difficult to draw a crowd on a Sunday or even find bands that are willing to play. He said he does not specifically seek out holiday shows during Christmas time but will allow musicians to make the decision to do a holiday-themed show on their own.

“If artists want to do that sort of show then we normally will find space,” he said. “It just sort of happens organically between different artists.”

Although the pub experienced financial difficulty earlier this month and nearly shut down, Estivill said the venue is back on its feet. He said except for a few initial missed shows due to lack of communication, the pub has been able to maintain shows as scheduled.

“We’re trying to continue on, and the schedule is completed through 2016, and the first couple of months in 2017 are being worked on,” he said. “It’s an impor-

tant space to the community. Now we just have to find the bands to support it or have to find a way to help support it.”

One such band is Jerome’s professional swing group, the Stardusters. Jerome said the group has been playing monthly shows at the venue since it opened nearly 12 years ago.

“We’re somewhat of a fixture here,” he said.

Though Jerome is not new to the Player’s Pub, he said he is excited to showcase the talents of the Swing Time Big Band. Formed almost two years ago, Jerome said the band is made up of volunteers and many of its newest members are students at Bloomington High School North.

“They come from various levels of musicianship,” he said. “Some of them have never played big band before, and some are pros. It’s a hodge-podge, but they’re all guys that like to play.”

Jerome said the band is glad to have young people interested in big band swing music and it is

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Members of the Swing Time Big Band perform at the Player’s Pub. The band played holiday songs for the crowd on Sunday evening.

good for the high school students to get experience playing in a public setting.

“It’s a wonderful style,” he said.

“I love it, and a lot of people do.

This was born during World War II in the late 1930s. Big band swing will be with us forever, but it’s hard

to keep it alive.”

Jerome said although being in so many musical projects keeps him busy, he is simply thankful he gets the opportunity to play.

“I love it,” he said. “I love doing this. I wouldn’t have it any other way.”

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Monday, Nov. 28, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

IU geology major keeps bees as a pastime

By Hannah Reed hannahreed56@gmail.com @nannereed

Many people are terrified of insects with stingers, but not IU sophomore David Ray. Ray, a geology major, is a brother of Sigma Phi Epsilon and has a passion for beekeeping.

Ray got started in beekeeping because of his uncle, who was also a beekeeper.

“My uncle used to, and I knew a kid who started it and all of his bees died,” Ray said.

“So for Christmas we bought all of their stuff that I have now, and then I joined the Bedford beekeeping club.”

Ray now owns his own beehives. He is able to keep his hives going by buying packages of bees and hives from the beekeeping club he is a member of in Bedford, Indiana.

Typically, the bees and their hives are delivered by mail in a 3-pound mesh-box.

Once opened, the bees are free to leave the box, but the box is a good set up for them, Ray said. Equipped with wax and frames, they can still come and go as they please from the mesh box.

“There’s nothing that

keeps them in the hive.” Ray said. “You can put a whole hive in there, and they could disappear the next day because they found a better spot.”

Since 2013, beekeeping has been one of Ray’s primary pastimes.

“The coolest thing about bees is a bee itself is an organism, obviously, but they say a beehive is a super organism,” Ray said. “You look at it as one single organism, because if the queen dies the whole hive dies.”

Two years ago, Ray said he had five hives going all at once. Each hive typically lasts between two and three years.

Since he owns property in Bedford, he was able to keep some of them there.

Now, he only has one hive but plans to get more bees in the spring.

Until recently, it was difficult for Ray to bring people to see his hives, he said. He only had one beekeeping suit until his dad bought one, too.

But he said a suit is not always necessary because people can get really close to the bees without wearing one, as the bees are docile.

“I’ve taken a couple girls to see my beehives,” Ray said.

“Ladies love the bees.”

IDS FILE PHOTO

Bees gather around the entrance to retired IU biology professor George Hegeman’s hive. At full strength in the summer, the hive can hold as many as 60,000 bees.

He said some of his fraternity brothers, too, want to see the hive.

“I’m gonna take them out there this spring,” he said. “We’re going down to my cabin to collect syrup, so I’m gonna take them down

there.”

In addition to beekeeping, Ray also sells maple syrup at the farmers market, a trade he learned from his grandfather.

“I’m certified, so soon I’ll probably put it in stores and

IUPD assembles basketball team

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

The IU Police Department plans to formalize a basketball team and play anyone who can field an opposing team.

After informally playing against the Bloomington Fire Department at Assembly Hall and IU Residential Programs and Services in campus gyms, IUPD now welcomes any group of students or office on campus or in the community to challenge the department’s official team, Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

He hopes to have the team solidified by the first of the year.

“It’s just another one of our community engagement ideas,” he said. “It’ll help us build relationships, and what better way to do that than athletic competition?”

Stephenson initially posed the idea of a formal basketball team in meetings with RPS representatives last year and received their support.

“So we went with it and organized some games,” Stephenson said. “But in light of our recent loss to the fire department, I want to be a little more competitive.

We are here to win.”

Officer Ryan Skaggs, who agreed to coach the team, is a night shift patrolman who teaches bike patrol and defensive tactics and works security for the IU men’s basketball team.

He has played with temporary IUPD teams against the BFD at the halftime of two IU Basketball Salute to Service Nights, as well as a few games against RPS. “I’m actually not even very good,” Skaggs said.

“And I’m probably not a very good coach, either. I know some of the terminology, so that helps. At least it sounds like I know what I’m doing.”

He said he plans to

campus@idsnews.com | @idsnews

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU Police Department Lt. Andy Stephenson and IU student Jiahui Wen discuss the international student safety issues during “Coffee with a Cop” on Dec. 2, 2015, at the Indiana Memorial Union Starbucks. Now, IUPD is forming a basketball team to further develop relationships with the community.

have his brother, who has coached middle school basketball, draw up a few plays — the pick and roll sort.

Laughing, Skaggs said the real strategy is to recruit the youngest, most in-shape officers and cadets they have.

“We’re not going to cut people from our team if they’re not,” Stephenson said, also laughing. “It’ll be open to anyone who wants to play.”

Stephenson said IUPD will take care of coming up with a court. Opposing teams will just have to show up and play.

While Skaggs most immediately looks forward to winning, his long-term goals include playing intramural teams and maybe convincing an IU basketball player to become a police officer.

Skaggs said the IU basketball managers usually put together a good intramural team, and he’s not sure if the IUPD team could

COURTESY PHOTO

IU Police Department members stand for a photo. IUPD plans to form a basketball team and play anyone who can field an opposing team.

beat them. But there’s more to it than winning.

“Honestly, I’m just looking to have fun, and I’m looking to show people that we’re just normal guys playing basketball,” Skaggs said.

“We’ll turn ankles like anyone else.”

The games will be an outreach opportunity for people in the bleachers, too, Stephenson said.

When IUPD played RPS last year, students and RPS employees came out and watched the game with po-

lice officers, dispatchers and cadets.

“Everybody could mingle and kind of razz each other a little bit,” Stephenson said.

For now, IUPD is trying to find officers who want to remain a semi-permanent fixture on the team. Skaggs said the recruitment process may be difficult because of the long shifts everyone works, but he is determined to play.

“We’re definitely going to be looking for fans,” Skaggs said. “So keep an eye out.”

sather@umail.iu.edu | @SHussainAther

The responsibility for preventing pregnancy often falls on women, but a new birth control shot for men might challenge that idea.

Medical researchers around the world, including the United Kingdom and Austra- Elisabeth Lloyd lia, began testing a hormonal birth control shot for men in 2008.

The scientists stopped the study in 2012 due to the

participants’ side effects of depression, but an IU professor said she believes a sexist double-standard halted the work, hindering efforts toward gender equality of pregnancy responsibility.

“I think it’s quite clear that there’s a double-standard in this research,” said Elisabeth Lloyd, endowed professor of history and philosophy of science.

The observed rate of depression in the male participants was not out of the ordinary, Lloyd said, nor was it far from the normal depression rate for both men and women.

“What surprised me was when they got a two to three

percent depression rate when that’s normal for men,” Lloyd said.

Lloyd said she believes a normal side effect for women’s birth control might have generated more concern when observed in men.

Mario Festin, Medical Officer of Family Planning and Contraception at the Human Reproduction team at the World Health Organization, communicated with the safety committee during the study.

“The safety committee of the study felt that the number of side effects, although most of these were mild and would resolve easily, were too many,” Festin said.

“The safety comittee of the study felt that the number of side effects, although most of these were mild and would resolve easily, were too many.”

Mario Festin, member of Human Reproduction Team at the World Health Organization

each year.

“Bees are really resilient,” Ray said. “They can die off almost half, and the next year they can be alright. They are the only animals that create their own environment to suit themselves.”

Online enrollments continue to rise in 4 years since creation

By Kelly Evans

Male birth control study shows inequality

By Hussain Ather

stuff,” Ray said.

Because Ray has his own hives, he has his own honey, too. And though beekeeping is only a hobby right now, Ray said he hopes to turn it into a business, selling his honey and maple syrup

In the fall of 2012, IU announced the implementation of a new learning curriculum with the hopes of extending education to more groups of students and truly making the IU culture and what it means to be a Hoosier accessible to young minds everywhere.

Today students know this program as IU Online — or informally known as the online alternative to many in-person courses.

Just four years after its development, more than 25 percent of IU students are enrolled in online classes through the program at IU, according to IU Online.

Whether one is seeking to squeeze an additional class into an already cramped schedule or pursue a full degree, IU Online offers hundreds of individual classes that are open to students nearly anywhere in the world. The options IU gives online contribute to the state of Indiana’s ability to support more than 4,500 students who chose 100-percent distant education schedules — ranking number one of the top eight states in the country, according to IU Online.

One of the main appeals of online classes is the convenience they can offer students, both locally and otherwise. This was a huge draw for junior Julie Flanagan.

“I thought they would be a lot more convenient for me since as long as I had my computer, I could attend class. I didn’t necessarily even need to be on campus,” Flanagan said.

Online courses also allow for more flexibility within a schedule.

“I enjoy the online courses a lot more because I can complete the assignments whenever I have the most free time,” junior Kara Homeier said.

IU Online classes also allow for students to take courses during the summer when they are away from campus but still want to knock out class credits.

Junior Hayley Bunch took her community college’s equivalent of IU’s W131: Elementary Composition during the summer.

“I took it online because I wanted to get it out of the way during the summer and not waste credits during my semester on it,” Bunch said.

“It’s not a class that makes a big difference whether or not you take it in a classroom because you just basically write papers and learn things you already learned in high school.”

Although many would recommend online classes, it certainly depends on the student. For some, in-person classes are the preferred alternative.

“I wasn’t motivated to pay attention at all. I honestly would pull up the class and get credit for being a part of it, but I would always be doing something else, which ultimately ended up hurting me in the end,” Flanagan said. “I would honestly say it was harder because you aren’t sitting in class with all your other peers and being able to ask them a quick question for them to explain, or you don’t really have a relationship with your professor, either.”

For others, a lack of classroom enables more independence and self-sufficiency that can really help the student in the long-run.

“With in-class courses I find myself getting distracted easily if the professor is not keeping my attention,” Homeier said. ” I learn easiest when I teach myself, so I find that the online courses are better for my learning style. I would recommend online courses to individuals who are self-motivated and can learn easily on their own.”

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Before terminating the study, the safety committee felt the drug was already proven to adequately lower sperm count.

The unfavorable side ef-

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SEE RESEARCH, PAGE 3

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Monday, Nov. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Dickens Dinner returns to Collins on Dec. 1

By Bailey Cline baicline@umail.iu.edu | @baicline

‘Tis the season for holiday celebrations, and at Collins Living Learning Center, it’s time for the annual Dickens Dinner.

From 5:30 to 8 p.m. Dec. 1, the Collins dining hall will be open for students to eat a festive meal and watch a play.

Students may bring along a professor or faculty member as a guest. The cost is $10 per person, and students pay at the door.

“The atmosphere is incredible with the decorations and semiformal and even period dress,” Board of Governors Vice President Pealer Bryniarski said.

The Dickens Dinner, named for renowned author Charles Dickens, has occurred at Collins since 1978.

It is put on by the Board of Programmers and Residential Programming and Services.

The dining hall is decorated with table cloths and candles for the event. Open flames are usually prohibited in dorm buildings for safety reasons, but the Dickens Dinner is an exception.

Some students also wear old-fashioned clothing or dress up as a character from a Charles Dickens novel to match the theme, and others just dress nicely.

“I don’t have any petticoats or top hats, unfortunately,” Board of Programmers Vice President Austin Van Scoik said.

As part of the tradition, Collins residents are allowed to invite either a professor or faculty member to dine with them.

“The academic interest brought by the professors is really interesting,” Bryniarski said.

Meals can be bought with I-BUCKS. Students can pay for their guest’s meal themselves, or Collins residents may sign up on a sheet in the duty office at Collins to get the cost of their guest’s meal comped.

“I know students use it as an opportunity to warm up to professors,” Van Scoik said.

» RESEARCH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 fects may have outweighed any further findings, Festin said.

The team declined to comment in response to Lloyd’s claim of a sexist double-standard, according to WHO Communications Specialist Elizabeth Noble.

Lloyd also pointed out severity of the risks women face in taking birth control,

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU students and Collins residents enjoy the sun during the Collins Fest at Collins Living Learning Center. The next event at Collins will be the annual Dickens Dinner on Dec. 1.

president, read the last section of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” at last year’s dinner.

This year, the board is performing a short play during the dinner. Van Scoik said the entertainment isn’t meant to last for long, but its purpose is to make connections with the Charles Dickens novella.

“Dress up just a little, and don’t be afraid to invite a professor you like,” Bryniarski said. “Let them know it’ll be free and delicious in a beautiful historic space — it’ll be a fantastic way to get to know your instructor better.”

including pulmonary embolism and stroke.

“When women take birth control, they are risking very serious side effects and even death,” Lloyd said.

Such a double-standard shows a disregard for these side effects in women, Lloyd said.

The researchers recorded the sperm counts in the semen samples of the 320 men, aged 18 to 45, who took the birth control shot.

Their sperm counts dropped to less than one million per milliliter, compared to the WHO’s fertile standards of 15 million per milliliter, after two weeks.

After the men stopped receiving shots, the scientists studied how sperm count would recover, if at all.

The sperm count did not rise above one million per milliliter for 24 weeks for 274 men, making the contracep-

Sigma Pi raises money for brother injured in accident

By Regina Mack regmack@indiana.edu | @regmack_

IU sophomore Christian Seman was driving back to Bloomington on Sept. 2 when he heard his close friend and IU student Richie Rucinski had been involved in a seven-vehicle crash on State Road 37.

Rucinski’s brothers in Sigma Pi came together after the accident to raise money for him, and they have since surpassed their fundraising goal of $10,000 by raising $11,009.

Chapter president Nick Fattore said the money raised has been given to Rucinski’s mother, Jill, to use however the family needs it, including to pay for medical and hotel bills.

Seman, who was in Rucinski’s pledge class, said the day he heard his friend was in the hospital in critical condition was one of the scariest days of his life.

“We knew nothing,” Seman said. “People were trying to go see him at the hospital, but it was family-only, so they weren’t able to tell us anything, and not knowing was the scariest part.”

Seman said Rucinski is currently doing physical therapy almost all day every day and is recovering from his injuries faster than his doctors expected.

“He was originally told he would still be in a wheelchair at Thanksgiving, but he can

“The atmosphere is incredible with the decorations and semiformal and even period dress.”

“It’s a fun thing for people that like their professors and want to chat outside of a classroom environment.”

The meal is different from normal food served at Collins. RPS is in charge of hiring chefs and supplying food that is otherwise not served in the Collins dining hall, and the Board of Governors is tasked with decorating and advertising.

Though it is mainly focused toward Collins residents, others may join for the meal. Alumni and former faculty, in particular, often attend the dinner.

“It’s good to see them come and represent the past of Collins because Collins is really big on tradition,” Van Scoik said. “Having them come and interact with the new students — it’s really nice to see.”

Stephón Gilder, the Collins

walk,” Seman said. “He just takes a little bit more time.”

Seman said he and Rucinski hit it off quickly after meeting because they are from similar areas and the two became especially close friends at the beginning of this year.

“He’s definitely the closest friend I’ve ever had,” Semen said.

Semen said raising money for Rucinski has brought the members of Sigma Pi closer together and the rest of the chapter looks up to Rucinski because of his toughness.

“Our pledge class was taking it the hardest, and the rest of the house kind of rallied around us,” Seman said. “It definitely made us feel like we were all there for each other.”

Fattore said several of the brothers in his own pledge class got together after the accident happened to think of ways they could help. They created the GoFundMe and raised $10,200 in eight days.

Fattore said Rucinski has a great relationship with the members of Sigma Pi, which has grown even stronger because of the fundraising efforts, and Rucinski’s family has become a huge part of their brotherhood as a chapter.

“Richie is that guy who is always quick with a sarcastic comment, and if you have a problem you can go straight to him,” Fattore said. “He’s just a funny guy, and it’s fun to rile him up.”

Pealer Bryniarski, Board of Governors Vice President

IDS FILE PHOTO

The band KP & Me perform at Collins Fest after ending their tour in March. The next event at Collins will be the annual Dickens Dinner, which allows students to bring professors to dinner in the residence hall.

tive method successful for 96 percent of the users at that time.

Twenty men discontinued the study due to side effects, and six to 14 of these were due to mood changes.

The others were due to acne, pain or similar side effects.

Though she said she believes the research procedure was mislead by a sexist bias, Lloyd has hopes for similar contraception methods.

Lloyd said she believes some modification of the drug protocol could make it successful and that further testing would improve the drugs’s potential.

“If they fiddle around with this and they change something about this, it could be workable,” Lloyd said. “There’s a lot of promise in this approach.”

Lloyd said she also hopes that such a drug for hormonal contraception

in men might change standards of how people perceive pregnancy.

Instead of simply insisting a man wears a condom to prevent pregnancy, men and women might share similar responsibilities in hormonal contraception, Lloyd said.

“I do hope so for more societal changes,” Lloyd said. “It’s quite possible that we’ll see a more equal burden-sharing of preventing pregnancy.”

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Monday, Nov. 28, 2016 idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

LUKE LOCKS IN

Defeating fascism, part 2

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Two men on a motorcycle check out a vehicle damaged by a bomb in Aleppo, Syria, on April 2, 2014. On Thursday, Senior Chief Petty Officer Scott Dayton was killed by an improvised explosive device in northern Syria, becoming the conflict’s first United States casualty.

Take time to consider war’s human cost First US casualty in Syria should lead us to ask bigger questions As we sat down and inhaled mass amounts of turkey, stuffing and mashed potatoes Thursday, an American sailor was trying to dismantle a remote-controlled bomb in northern Syria.

The highly decorated Senior Chief Petty Officer Scott Dayton did not succeed. The 42-year-old is the first American service member to die in the war in Syria.

As an Editorial Board composed of college students with little experience in foreign affairs, broaching this subject is difficult.

This war is a messy conglomeration of airstrikes, rocket units, drones, bombing targets, and warplanes.

It’s not easy to decipher who is fighting for what or against whom. Innumerable people have died, are dying and will continue to die. Getting in-

volved in any capacity means our own people are going to die alongside those they are fighting for and against.

These are human beings like us who are being crushed under the weight of a long series of problems that have no effective ethical solution.

With that in mind, the Editorial Board not only stands in solidarity with those that were close with Senior Chief Petty Officer Dayton but with humanity as a whole.

Senior Chief Petty Officer Dayton’s death is clearly indicative of U.S. forces being involved in operations against the Islamic State.

Having boots on the ground brings the very real and potent possibility of casualties.

When we consider how long Syria has been in turmoil, this death can’t come as a large surprise. Although

we want to rid the world from the forces of the Islamic State group, we need to acknowledge just how hard it is to fight against individuals with such a perverse moral code.

It’s time to consider the gravity of the situation. The Islamic State operates on a warped sense of reality and disregards humanity with reckless abandon. Should we put Americans in harm’s way, or should we outsource military intelligence and step away from physical combat?

Continued involvement in the Syrian Civil War opens the door for more heart-rending stories like that of Senior Chief Petty Officer Dayton.

As a nation in a period of great transition, we must reassess our activities in Syria and consider whether or not it’s best to continue pursuing them.

As much as we support the veneration for Senior Chief Petty Officer Dayton and his service, we should also recognize the 119 civilians the U.S. has killed in Syria and Iraq since 2014.

In a war so characterized by its savage inhumanity, we often forget to consider the plight of the victims whose names sound unlike ours.

When tragedy strikes closer to home, as it did Thanksgiving, we’re painfully reminded of the harsh realities of these guerrilla conflicts.

We urge readers, policymakers and pundits alike to consider the ballooning count of casualties in the Syrian war as more than an arbitrary statistic. Considering the war through a more human lens may be the first step toward minimizing the possibility for future tragedies.

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Keep the ‘public’ in public education Amid concerns over the nomination of Betsy DeVos as Secretary of Education, it’s time to review the predominance of state education departments.

Even though federal allocations for education funding are determined at the national level, most specific policies are state-level issues.

It’s your state government that will make the decision about whether to ditch Common Core or to adopt a school voucher program.

And it’s your local school board that will decide whether to implement that new foreign language program or to support that innovative literacy initiative.

Whether or not this comes as good news, we should be equally, if not more, interested in the state of education at the state and local levels.

The issue of privatized education, which has received much national attention lately, is of direct concern to us in Indiana. Indiana’s incoming administration promises to expand the state’s school choice program — a premier

method of privatizing education.

School choice programs, from one perspective, seem to universalize the opportunity to attend private schools by providing students from low-income families with the means to afford private school tuition. It seems an egalitarian move, aimed at remedying the effects of income disparities.

But from another perspective, vouchers reappropriate funds designated for public education, undermining the original egalitarian system of free, public education in the U.S. Part of the underlying problem is that private schools are not required to admit all students. They can have admissions criteria that, in effect, exclude certain groups of students.

Although seemingly objective requirements like test scores or GPA do not signify outright discrimination, they disproportionately admit the most privileged and the easiest to educate. For instance, students with learn-

ing disabilities and those learning English as a new language are less likely to be admitted to such schools.

Yet, these groups of students are the ones most in need of school resources for improving programs in special education and English as a new language. Voucher initiatives, in part, redistribute much-needed resources to fund private tuition.

Proponents of voucher programs claim the voucher funding does not drain resources from public education, asserting that the programs draw from separate funding pools. Regardless of how it is subdivided on ledger lines, state funding is going to private schools instead of being used to support the public school system.

What private education does, essentially, is stratify the school system. Such exclusivity already exists in post-secondary education, in which selective admissions criteria and financial barriers determine if and where one attends college.

While voucher programs

KAITLYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in English and Spanish.

eliminate part of the financial exclusivity of private schools, they do not address systemic issues in education that perpetuate inequalities.

It’s time to learn that sending the students who are easiest to educate to private schools does nothing to improve the situation for students within failing systems.

In contrast, increased funding and resources, if implemented effectively, can catalyze marked improvement.

Those deemed “highachieving” students will learn regardless of the environment they are in. But they will benefit from being in a more diverse public school system — one designed to provide education to all, rather than a self-selected few.

No one learns in a vacuum, after all, and there is no need to teach exclusivity in our schools by expanding private education. kmilvert@indiana.edu

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include 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, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

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

Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0763.

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.

Fidel Castro once said, “A revolution is not a bed of roses. A revolution is a fight between past and future.”

I quote the late Cuban president because the world currently finds itself at a crossroads between the past and future. A new, uncertain age of tyranny has settled upon us in recent weeks. Combating this tyranny means understanding the history of the forces of old and evil — and how these forces will reinvent themselves in the years to come.

What’s amazing about Castro’s death is, despite the failure of the Cuban socialist project, the world still hungers for a resistance against imperialism and exploitation.

As this resistance forms, it’s important to heed the lessons of the past, while at the same time creating political ideologies and movements that are indistinguishable from their predecessors.

The first goal of this resistance should be to destroy the Democratic Party and the toxic liberal ideology it espouses.

No politically radical movement will flourish within the Democratic machine, as it is an openly anti-working class group that serves the interests of multinationals, banks and defense contractors. The fact of the matter is the Democratic Party is the same group that dropped atomic bombs on Japan, escalated the Vietnam War and signed neoliberal legislation throughout the 1990s.

Though the Democrats once had the appearance of a working class party, this changed in 1992 with the election of Bill Clinton. After his inauguration, Clinton met with his advisors to discuss economic policy. Growing annoyed with the pro-Wall Street advice he received, Clinton snapped, “You mean to tell me that the success of the economic program and my re-election hinges on the Federal Reserve and a bunch of fucking bond traders?” The answer was yes, and the transformation of the Democratic Party began.

This alone can explain the election of Donald Trump.

The success of the far-right in

LUCAS ROBINSON is a junior in English and political science.

the United States and Europe is not predicated on racism alone. Though racism is an important component of the far-right’s insurgence, its other distinguishing feature is unrelenting criticism of the political establishment.

It frankly doesn’t matter that Trump and those who led the Brexit movement are part of the elite themselves. They speak truth to power. Remember that a major selling point for Trump is that he supposedly “tells it like it is.” To the desperate and disenfranchised masses, Trump’s opportunistic vulgarity could be ignored as long as he pulled up the curtain and exposed the powerful.

Yet, according to the liberal establishment, Trump won because of white supremacy and “fake news.” If Trump’s only appeal was white supremacy, then how did he outperform Mitt Romney with minority voters? The liberals have every interest in playing down the dynamics of class relations within the United States. This is a classic divideand-conquer tactic that splits the country along racial and cultural lines, preventing the formation of a working-class identity or consciousness.

The truth is that since the 1970s, a “class project” has taken place across the globe.

This project is typically referred to as neoliberalism.

This period is defined by the loss of social rights, economic inequality, deindustrialization, worker insecurity and environmental degradation. Put all of this together, and it becomes obvious that a class war has been waged against the population.

To quote the Marxist geographer David Harvey, “If it looks like class war, and it feels like class war, why don’t we call it class war?

And why don’t we engage in it back?” luwrobin@indiana.edu

THE SOUL PURPOSE

In times of transition, prioritize Usually, an opinion column tells you what its author thinks about a specific issue.

Whether it’s something happening locally or globally, whether it’s a concrete, single event or an abstract trend involving multiple events, the issue an opinion column confronts is packaged in such a way that the suggested response to the issue is clear.

This time, I do not have an issue any more specific than the idea of transition, and my suggested response is less of a perspective I want people to adopt than a process I think would be useful.

I also do not intend to patronize you by supposing that this column will enlighten you with brand new ideas about how to live your life.

That said, even if I’m telling you something you already know, I’m writing this because now is a particularly important time to apply your knowledge.

In the next two months, we face the end of a semester, the end of a calendar year and the end of a presidency.

A lot of difficult change is coming in a short period of time, the challenges of which will be best managed proactively.

Our country is indeed in a transitional period where nearly everyone, regardless of political affiliation, seems to be asking, “What do we do now?” One answer might simply be, “Prioritize.”

While we have inexhaustible capacities for curiosity and enthusiasm, other resources such as time and money are frustratingly limited. It is in your best interest to prioritize your passions so you can allocate your physical resources accordingly.

This process of prioritizing does not confine you to the pursuit of a single interest.

You can have multiple majors and minors here at school,

MADDY KLEIN is a sophomore in English and comparative literature.

and you can have multiple careers over the course of your public life.

The point is there is a difference between admiring the impact of ten great organizations that do important work and choosing to join a few of those organizations so that you can help. Focus can take you from appreciation to participation, and your participation will be what shapes this transitional period.

If you care about the education and needs of undocumented immigrants, work with the UndocuHoosier Alliance. If you think Bloomington should welcome refugees or want to be an ally for Muslim Americans, join Bloomington Against Islamophobia.

If you worry about the consequences of climate change, support the efforts of Reinvest IU to power our campus with renewable energy.

Of course there are many other options for activism: supporting women’s health with Planned Parenthood, protecting civil rights with the American Civil Liberties Union and preventing bigotry with the Anti-Defamation League, to name a few. The important thing is not to get overwhelmed. It doesn’t matter how you choose — it matters that you choose.

You never have complete control, but you are also never completely helpless. Devoted effort to the causes that move you and the professions that call to you helps to maximize your agency as an individual.

You can’t do everything, but you can find a few things that really matter to you and show the world you care. mareklei@indiana.edu @foreverfloral97

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Monday, Nov. 28, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

DOMINICK JEAN | IDS

Volunteers at the Interfaith Winter Shelter set up more than 60 beds throughout First United Church on Third Street.

A place to stay Interfaith Winter Shelter helps homeless survive the winter

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

The homeless of Bloomington wander through the night, drawn by the warmth and food offered at First United Church the night of Nov. 8. They wait outside in steadily decreasing temperatures until three minutes after 9 p.m.

The volunteer staff unlock the doors of the Interfaith Winter Shelter.

Russ Clancy, one of more than 50 homeless to arrive that night, said he was astonished by the generosity and warmth the shelter workers offered him.

“I love these people and what they do for us,” Clancy said.

As the smell of chili and broccoli soup wafts from the kitchen area, volunteers check in men and women as they come through the doors.

Mark Bauman, a parishioner at St. Paul Catholic Center and volunteer, said while the shelter moves from location to location each night, the system they use is efficient.

“It’s usually very organized and very quiet,” Bauman said.

Every individual who walks

in searching for a place to stay the night is provided with a number which corresponds to a mattress in one of the adjoining rooms. After being checked in, men and women get in line to receive a warm meal from the kitchen staff.

After the meal, all the homeless are “wanded” before they go to sleep for the night. Volunteers use a handheld metal detector to scan each person, and any weapons or extra belongings are stored by workers until the morning.

The shelter is considered low-barrier, not allowing drugs and alcohol to be consumed while in the space, but guests can bring these items into the facility.

Bauman said he has been a part of the shelter program for two or three years, and there is a big need for it in Bloomington. While Bauman said he got involved through St. Paul, he does not think of the shelter as a religious program .

“I don’t think of it as faithbased,” Bauman said. “It’s more community-based — a civic responsibility.”

Andre Quan, a junior at IU, got involved at the shelter

just four weeks ago through a school organization known as Serve IT, a nonprofit informatics group. Quan said he began working at the shelter to fulfill his service hour requirements for Serve IT. Quan said he loves working at the shelter and seeing the impact the volunteers make on the lives of the homeless.

“They don’t have to do it,”

“I don’t think of it as faith-based. It’s more community-based — a civic responsibility.”

Mark Bauman, a parishioner and volunteer at St. Paul Catholic Center

Quan said. “But the homeless really depend on them.”

Clancy repeatedly told workers how blessed he was by their work and the shelter they provided him with Tuesday night.

“Everyone is happy and smiling,” Clancy said. “I think that’s the best.”

Clancy said he became homeless only a few years ago after a car accident. Before the

accident, Clancy said he spent 32 years working as a hairdresser on Kirkwood in Bloomington.

One of the many other homeless with Clancy was Chris George, an experienced construction worker who’s now on the street.

George said he had worked on Marriot Hotels for years, living out of the hotels as he traveled throughout Indiana. He is still working in Bloomington but said he has fallen on hard times.

George lived out of those hotels until a blood condition forced him to have surgery and take a leave of absence. Soon after his surgery, George said he was forced out on the street.

“I was living in hotels,” George said. “And the money just ran out.”

Another volunteer, Annie Schroeder, said she would like to see a permanent location established at some point. Schroeder said she does not see the need for the shelter changing and a permanent location would help both the city and the homeless.

“It’s a necessity,” Schroeder said. “There’s always going to be homeless people.”

City honors 4 local students From IDS reports

Four Monroe County students were presented with the Commission on the Status of Children and Youth 2016 SWAGGER, Students Who Act Generously, Grow and Earn Respect, award. Mayor John Hamilton presented them at a ceremony on Nov. 15 at City Hall, according to a City of Bloomington press release.

The four recipients are Mariah Busch, Ava Santner, Kira Axsiom and Becca Smith.

The annual awards recognize students who have a commitment to certain causes or have displayed actions that have improved their lives and/or the lives of others, according to the release.

Busch was the recipient

in the 4-6 grade category for demonstrating acts of generosity at Girls Inc. of Monroe County. Busch welcomed a new Girls Inc. member who had an intellectual disability and helped her adjust to this new environment. Busch donated many toys and clothes to Girls Inc. for those in need.

She has a strong voice among her peers and stands up for what she believes, gaining respect from her peers and adults in the community, according to the release.

Santner, the 7-8 grade category recipient, was nominated for her commitment to support a project to make fleece blankets that could then be donated to non-profit organizations.

She demonstrates leader-

ship skills by developing plans to completion of the projects, according to the release.

Axsiom and Smith were recipients in the 9-12 grade category. Axsiom was nominated for being a tutor to students who are wrestling with challenges in their studies.

She has dedicated time to fundraising activities that use her musical talents at school and in the community, according to the release.

Axsiom’s fundraising activities have benefitted charities such as Backpack Buddies, the Exotic Feline Rescue Center and the National Breast Cancer Foundation through her work as president of the Bloomington High School South Dr. Who Club.

Through her work with

Prism Youth Community, Smith has shown an incredible commitment to serving the community, according to the release.

Smith is dedicated to encouraging education on issues that affect LGBTQ youth.

Prism Youth Community has delivered training to thousands of youth-serving professionals on how to create a more inclusive space for minority students.

Smith has also volunteered with the Interfaith Winter Shelter, Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard, Hoosier Hills Food Bank, Middle Way House and the LGBT Aging and Caring Network, according to the release.

Aly Malinger

Ways to get involved Anyone interested in volunteering can contact Dan Watts, the Interfaith Winter Shelter president, at wattbush@gmail.com.

As the lights were turned off, the homeless went to sleep and the workers for the second shift settled in.

Schroeder said working at the shelter gave her a new perspective on life.

She said sometimes it can be daunting to help at the shelter, and sometimes fights threaten to break out, but Schroeder said she will continue to volunteer.

“Sometimes it can be kind of scary,” Schroeder said.

“But I think I’ll always want to help out.”

Volunteers for the shelter are drawn from different churches and groups from across the city, and Clancy said the way those different people treat him is so important. He said each volunteer treats him like a human and with respect — something that happens rarely.

“They just treat us well,” Clancy said. “That’s what it’s about.”

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2 holidays renamed in city’s efforts to be inclusive From IDS reports

Mayor John Hamilton cited cultural sensitivity as the reason the City of Bloomington changed the names of two paid holidays.

Columbus Day, the October holiday celebrating Christopher Columbus’ arrival in the Americas, will be called Fall Holiday, and Good Friday, the Friday before Easter Sunday, will

be called Spring Holiday, according to a message sent to the city of Bloomington employees.

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Monday, Nov. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

Left Senior defender Billy McConnell receives a hug after Sunday afternoon's overtime NCAA Tournament loss against Virginia Tech at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Right Indiana’s sophomore defender Andrew Gutman crosses the ball during Sunday afternoon’s overtime NCAA Tournament loss against Virginia Tech.

» IUMS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Tournament Round of 16 by a score of 2-1 in extra time.

The Hoosiers first fell behind in the 19th minute.

Virginia Tech midfielder Brendan Moyers was left all alone in the middle of the box and finished with ease

» PIPELINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ling said. “The Morton County Police Department would neither confirm nor deny. The state police would neither confirm nor deny.”

The IT team used an application called an AndroidI M S I- Cat c h e r- D e t e c t o r, which is used to detect IMSC-catchers.

“My AIMSCID database shows cell towers, which I’ve connected to for an hour or two hours, once while being at the camp, never before and never after,” Sterling said. “That database also shows the presence of cell towers inside of camp where there are no cell boosters, and there are clearly no cell towers there,” Another tell-tale sign of the presence of Stingray technology is the very rapid draining of phone batteries, which many people staying at the camp complained about. In addition to taking data from cellphones, the IMSI-catchers also have the ability to insert malware into phones.

Best tips for staying on budget 1. Find a plan that works for you by semester, month, week, day, etc.

2. Lay out your budget in a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet 3. Look for cheaper items at the store and use sales, coupons, etc.

4. Suggest a night in instead of going out for dinner 5. Keep an emergency fund so you don’t have to rack up charges on a credit card

to give the Hokies a 1-0 lead.

The Hoosiers didn’t find an equalizer until the 77th minute.

IU sophomore Rees Wedderburn sent in an inswinging cross with his left foot from the far corner flag.

It eventually found Lillard in the middle of the box, who finished with his head. It

was tied.

IU had a firm grasp on the match after the initial Virginia Tech goal in regulation up until the deciding goal in extra time.

The Hoosiers outshot the Hokies 24-8, but couldn’t put away numerous attempts.

“It’s been elusive this

year,” Yeagley said. “We worked so hard in getting cleaner in the final third and having composure. I thought their goalkeeper made some phenomenal saves on some, but I thought we could have been a bit cleaner. With this team you feel like one is enough.”

Virginia Tech Coach Mi-

chael Brizendine said his squad had not faced an attack like IU’s all season long.

Lundgaard’s massive saves kept the Hokies in it, and allowed his teammates multiple counter attack opportunities.

Yeagley said the Hoosiers didn’t lose, rather, the Hokies just won with a tre-

mendous finish.

“Going out like that, overtime, it’s a tough way to go out,” IU senior Tanner Thompson said. “It’s not fun, but those younger guys will remember this moment and they’ll make sure it doesn’t happen again.

These moments sting, but they make you better.”

Terrence Daniels, a tech activist and founder of the group Support the Revolution, is in the process of developing a secure connection with other members of the volunteer IT team at Standing Rock.

“It’s not hidden that the police use jamming and recording at the camp and I can’t imagine very many rules that they haven’t broken,” Daniels said. “They have used every kind of jamming and surveillance that they could at this very moment. If you notice, they fly the planes over. It’s not like they are hiding that they are doing surveillance of us.

That’s just one of the tools in 2016 that the police use.

If you notice, they’ve got an LRAD (Long-Range Acoustic Device) machine sitting down there.”

LRAD machines are designed to be used in combat situations, according to Daniels.

“You’re using items which are going to ruin everybody who has been exposed to them,” Daniels said. “The LRAD device does permanent damage

to their ears on unarmed American citizens. That’s just not logical.”

Although LRAD is typically used in combat situations, it was tested on water protectors at the standoff last Sunday night.

Volunteers quickly handed out ear plugs to protesters at the scene.

The standoff, which lasted from 4 p.m. Nov. 20, until almost noon Nov. 21, between police and peaceful protesters was one of the longest and most violent police responses to demonstrations of the movement against the Dakota Access Pipeline.

While protesters sang and prayed on a bridge, the Morton County Police Department used water cannons in subzero temperatures, shot rubber bullets, tear gas canisters, bean bags, pepper spray and concussion grenades into the crowd, and used the LRAD against protesters.

The weapons used resulted in 20 hospitalizations, including a woman whose arm was nearly blown off by a concussion

grenade.

The violence Sunday night was unprecedented and horrifying, Bibens said.

“What I saw on Sunday appeared to be the kind of thing where they were just bringing out these military weapons to test them, to see what they could do, how people would respond,” Bibens said. “People were already cold, exposed, wet, hypothermic and then were battered with mace to the point where they lost bodily function and had vomited at the front lines. One person went into an epileptic seizure, one person, an elder, lost consciousness.”

Several hundred people were also injured, including IU senior Bradi Heaberlin, who was hit between the legs by an exploding tear gas canister while providing medical aid to water protectors who were pepper sprayed or were freezing after being soaked by the water cannons.

“At one point that night I went up with emergency blankets, normal blankets and also eye rinse to try to help people who had been

exposed to water cannons and also to tear gas,” Heaberlin said.

“I had been in this process of running between makeshift medic stations and some of the people closer to the front who needed help when I stopped moving for a brief moment and very quickly saw a couple sparks and felt a huge force between my calves and didn’t know what had hit me, lost feeling in both legs and then felt an incredible amount of pain,” Heaberlin said.

Heaberlin is still recovering from the wounds that were inflicted when the tear gas canister exploded under her.

Many of those who were hospitalized were hospitalized due to the impact of rubber bullets.

“What I can tell you about rubber bullets is that they might not kill you,” Bibens said. “That doesn’t mean that they aren’t lethal. I can tell you from the injuries that have been perpetrated against water protectors that there is a certain risk of lethality, es-

pecially under conditions which we saw on Sunday. I don’t understand why the Morton County Police Department displayed such a disregard for the sanctity of human life. There was no real need for that. The propaganda which they put out from press conferences is appalling and full of lies — I can’t fathom why they continue to go unchecked.”

In the meantime, the legal collective at Standing Rock is filing two different lawsuits against the Morton County Police Department and is conducting its own investigation to bring accountability to the police.

“These are tactics used to exterminate people,” Bibens said. “They continue the cultural genocide, the environmental genocide, which is being perpetrated all to protect the interests of big oil and corporations that extract from the earth.

We are beyond that kind of economy, and we need to move into a more sustainable economy that supports all life.”

times a week. This can sometimes make it hard to stick to a budget, she said.

“I think I can just do it on my own, but the time comes to it and I think ‘Oh, it’s just $5, it’s not a big deal,’ but it adds up,” Harris said.

When she spends her money quickly, Harris said she becomes stressed. She has to worry about how often she will have to work to raise the amount of money in her bank account.

This is a struggle she believes many students face, she said.

In addition to sticking to a budget, Spore said he always

suggests students save money in an emergency fund. This money could come in handy if a student’s car breaks down or their pet needs to be taken to the vet, he said.

“That way you’re not faced with constantly having to put stuff on a credit card,” Spore said.

Credit cards can be an asset in situations like these but they can also be dangerous, Spore said. Before students decide to use a credit card, they should decide whether they want to use it as a bank from which they borrow and end up paying off 30 years later or as a convenience to

which they charge things but pay off later in the month.

Werner said her advice to students is to start saving money early, like in an emergency fund, and to try to purchase cheaper items at the store. This allows students to save money for fun things, like going out to eat, she said.

When Harris’s funds are low, she suggests she and her friends cook dinner instead of going out. Just last week, she had already gone out for dinner twice when her friend asked her to go out again. Instead, she suggested they eat at home.

Spore, Werner and Har-

ris said they believe setting good habits now will make the process easier when students have more expenses after they graduate.

“It’s a good practice because it’s really preparing you for the day you’re out in the real world and you have a house payment, car payments, food, insurance and all that stuff you have to buy,” Spore said.

Harris said she hopes she will have better luck sticking to her budget with practice.

“Hopefully over time I’ll get better and realize I need to start saving my money,” Harris said.

» BUDGET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Werner budgets $625 for her rent and $25 for electric. She then breaks down her grocery budget into $50 per week.

“Budgeting is important so I can try and save some money for fun things like trips,” Werner said.

Werner said she only goes out to eat if she did not spend all of her grocery budget for the week.

Going out to eat and spending time with her friends is more of a priority for Harris. She said she typically goes out to eat around two

7

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PHOTOS NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Left Senior defensive lineman Ralph Green III holds up the Old Oaken Bucket and four fingers after IU beat Purdue, 26-24, for the fourth year in a row to keep the trophy.

Top right Junior defensive lineman Patrick Dougherty tackles a Purdue player during the second half.

MICHAEL WILLAMS | IDS

Bottom right Senior wide receiver Mitchell Paige reaches for a pass from Richard Lagow in the fourth quarter Saturday at Memorial Stadium. IU defeated Purdue, 26-24.

BUCKETS AND BOWLS IU defeats Purdue 26-24, becomes bowl eligible for 2nd consecutive season

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

At times it appeared as if neither team wanted to win the Old Oaken Bucket.

IU junior quarterbacks Richard Lagow and Zander Diamont combined for four interceptions — Lagow threw three, Diamont one.

Purdue’s David Blough had two picks of his own, and Brian Lankford-Johnson fumbled on the return following IU’s selfinflicted safety on the game’s final play.

That final turnover, although not as critical as the interception Blough threw to IU sophomore safety Jonathan Crawford in the end zone with just more than a minute remaining, punched IU’s ticket to a bowl game for the second straight season.

The Hoosiers (6-6) escaped with a 26-24 victory over the visiting Boilermakers and captured the Old Oaken Bucket for a fourth-straight year, matching IU’s

program-record streak from 1944-47.

But IU Coach Kevin Wilson could not forget the four interceptions.

“Turnovers hurt us, again, early. We got baited on a couple, again, good looks by those guys,” Wilson said. “They kind of had changed some coverage and baited our quarterback.”

Down the stretch, IU cleaned it up and benefited from the Purdue (3-9) offense’s inability earlier in the game to punish the Hoosiers for their mistakes.

The Boilermakers scored just seven points off Hoosier turnovers, reaching the end zone on a 1-yard touchdown run in the game’s first minute after an interception on IU’s third play from scrimmage set up a one-yard drive that lasted just six seconds.

After that, excluding the pick that ended the first half, both Purdue drives that followed interceptions ended with punts.

Diamont’s lone interception even set the

Boilermakers up with a first and 10 at the IU 31-yard line, and they went backward.

“Defense wins championships,” junior linebacker Marcus Oliver said. “You hear that all the time, but you cannot win if you cannot score. We play with that chip on our shoulder, and we play with that mindset that we have to win the game every game.”

IU defensive coordinator Tom Allen’s group held Purdue to just 267 total yards, only 42 of which came on the ground.

The Boilermakers averaged just 1.2 yards per carry.

IU recorded 11 tackles for loss and four sacks. Oliver and fellow junior backer Tegray Scales were each responsible for four tackles for loss and one sack in addition to finishing one-two for IU in tackles.

All this while Lagow and IU’s offense struggled.

Junior running back Devine Redding rushed for 99 yards and a score on 24 carries, but, as a team, IU averaged just 2.8

yards per carry on 54 attempts.

Lagow completed 11-of-19 attempts for just 117 yards and a touchdown. Diamont missed on each of his three attempts, finishing with more interceptions than yards passing.

The Hoosiers scored three points off three Purdue turnovers.

But the defense held on.

It didn’t allow any Purdue points after the Boilermakers scored on the opening drive of the second half, and the Hoosiers scored twice in the fourth quarter to take the lead for good.

“When they’re down we’ve got to pick them up,” junior cornerback Rashard Fant said. “When we’re down they’ve got to pick us up. We feed off each other in the game, and when we’re clicking at the same time that’s even better and more beautiful. But the thing is — you don’t get too high, you don’t get too low. You stay kind of level and try to take the momentum back.”

THE HUSS REPORT

IU’s 2-point win against Purdue feels hollow despite significance

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Junior quarterback Zander Diamont runs the ball on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Diamont announced after the game that he will not return to football.

Seniors make history in Hoosier victory

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @TaylorRLehman

As IU prepared to take on Purdue in another Old Oaken Bucket matchup, there was history to be made.

The senior class — a mix between the Class of 2013 and redshirt players from the Class of 2012 — had the potential to guide the program to four consecutive Old Oaken Bucket wins for the first time in 69 years and two straight bowl berths in 25.

It wasn’t pretty, just like the season wasn’t.

The Hoosiers turned the ball over four times, committed nine penalties and struggled to run down the clock with a 4-point lead.

But the Hoosiers got the win — that sixth win to become bowl eligible — that fourth straight win against Purdue, 26-24.

“Come from behind to get the rival win, to get a win to get six, to have a meaningful game in November,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “When you don’t play well but still play well enough

to win — a lot to build on, a lot to work on.”

Consistency on both sides of the ball is what the Hoosiers are looking for, Wilson said. That’s not what IU showed against Purdue.

Junior quarterback Richard Lagow threw an interception on his second pass of the game, then led IU on a touchdown drive, just to throw another interception on the third drive.

Junior backup quarterback Zander Diamont threw a second-half interception before junior running back Devine Redding, who had 63 yards in the first half, even touched the ball after halftime.

The defense surrendered an uncharacteristic 9-of-19 third down conversions, but had 11 tackles for loss and three takeaways.

“It was really good to overcome the adversity we had in that game,” senior receiver Mitchell Paige said. “We had a lot of turnovers, things we can fix — need to fix — for whoever we have in SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 12

Andrew Hussey IU’s 26-24 win over Purdue, much like is a junior in journalism. the Old Oaken Bucket itself, felt hollow.

The win is significant in that IU is now bowl eligible for the second con- had been lacking in previous weeks, but it secutive season. But, the victory re- only got those chances because the defense vealed the same maddening prob- kept them in the game.

That’s the story of the season. lems that have plagued this offense all Defensive coordinator Tom Allen’s unit season. was the backbone of the team.

It should have never been this close.

“We rode them all season,” Paige said.

Purdue’s defense had been giving up just less than 40 points per game — which was “Coach Allen did a heck of a job, and good for 120th in the nation. IU’s offense those guys really bought in and were flying felt anemic against it. The Hoosiers’ incon- around, especially today.”

With a better offense, this seasistency in their ability to move the ball has son might look a whole lot different, stunted this team’s growth.

It managed 269 total yards against Pur- and the Hoosiers would not have been due’s flailing defense. That’s just not good scraping until the clock hit zero in the last game of season to become bowl enough. eligible.

“We ran but “Credit to Tom didn’t run as good on just him and as we needed “We ran but didn’t run as good as getting his staff to,” IU Coach we needed to. Some stats looked and everybody on Kevin Wilson the same page, so said. “Some stats like we ran better than they did, they could take looked like we ran but that was kind of one of our the message to the better than they Achilles, ability to throw it. They players,” Wilson did, but that was said. “They have kind of one of our did a great job on us there.” been very conAchilles, ability to Kevin Wilson, IU football coach sistent with them throw it. They did and their stana great job on us dard.” there.”

The defensive improvements, at times, Against Purdue, IU’s two quarterbacks — juniors Richard Lagow and Zander Di- seem wasted by this offense. With an ofamont — combined to throw for only 117 fense that is just a few points better, this yards on 11 completions. The pair also might very well be an eight-win team.

“We’re still not as consistent as we managed to throw four mind-numbingly bad interceptions, sinking IU’s offense on want to be, but we’ve been competitive,” Wilson said. multiple drives.

This program lacks consistency. Last Self-inflicted adversity.

“A lot of turnovers, a lot of bad things that year, its defense kept it from winning more happened for us on offense, it was nice that games, while this year the opposite has we kept coming and stayed positive,” senior proven true. wide receiver Mitchell Paige said. aphussey@indiana.edu The offense made plays late in a way that

8

Monday, Nov. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

GOTT TAKES

OG Anunoby, IU’s Swiss Army knife

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

Junior guard Josh Newkirk protects the ball and drives toward the MVSU basket Sunday. The Hoosiers beat the Devils, 85 - 52.

IU bounces back in home win

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

Sophomore forward OG Anunoby yelled out the word “flex,” setting up the Hoosier defense.

And as the Mississippi Valley State offense attempted to move the ball, it was pressured by the IU defense and forced into a shot clock violation. Whenever the Hoosiers got a stop, it ignited their offense.

Those types of spurts were the backbone of IU’s 85-52 win, which helped the Hoosiers get back on track after suffering their first loss of the season.

Junior guard Robert Johnson said he saw the game as a total step up from the Fort Wayne loss.

“As far as defense, that’s

always how we want to come out and set the tone,” Johnson said. “I think we did a good job of doing that early and just keeping that type of mindset throughout the whole game.”

From the beginning of the game, IU’s improved ball movement allowed the Hoosiers to shoot uncontested shots. As a result, IU shoot 36 percent from 3-point range Sunday. This was missing in the loss to Fort Wayne.

However, when MVSU started pressuring the ball toward the middle of the half, IU didn’t have any answers and bogged down.

This allowed MVSU to stay in the game and claw back to within five after facing deficits of 17 multiple times in the first half.

IU Coach Tom Crean said things started to change when the Hoosiers simplified how

they attacked the press and started to play more through the middle.

“What really changed was that we got our energy back,” sophomore forward Thomas Bryant said. “The energy died a little bit with us. We started looking at the pressure that they were going giving us and started to realize what we could really attack at instead of just going out there like chickens with our head cut off.”

A late 7-0 run by sophomores Juwan Morgan and OG Anunoby helped propel IU to a 12-point halftime lead.

Stops started to come at the start of the second half, which allowed IU’s lead to balloon. A 12-0 run to start the half helped the Hoosiers to regain complete control.

However, IU fell into another lull, and it took longer

for the Hoosiers to take advantage of their strong defensive play.

In the second half, IU forced MVSU to shoot 21.6 percent from the floor and stifled the Delta Devils with size and length.

“We got better this week,” Crean said. “We got better today. We’ve got a lot of basketball coming up over the next week obviously.”

The most significant test comes Wednesday when North Carolina comes to Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

“We’re just staying poised right now,” Bryant said. “We’re not looking ahead too far. We know we have, we know what we have up ahead and what’s against us, but we’re going to look at the film, get better from tonight’s game and keep moving forward.”

In the late 1880s, the Swiss Army decided to buy new pocket knives for its soldiers.

It was a multipurpose knife that came with a screwdriver, blade, reamer, can opener and grips made out of dark oak.

Eventually, in World War II, American soldiers dubbed it the Swiss Army knife because they botched the original Offiziersmesser name given to it the same way I do when I say Czechoslovakia.

In the 2016-17 basketball season, IU has discovered its own Swiss Army knife. His name is OG Anunoby.

In 26 minutes, the sophomore forward put up a career-high 21 points on 12 shots, including three made 3-pointers. His stat sheet also included eight rebounds, one block, one steal and one assist. What the box score doesn’t state, however, are his defensive deflections, ability to run the floor and allaround presence on every possession.

On one defensive stand in particular, Anunoby crowded the ball-handler and hit the basketball out of bounds. He was rewarded with a high-five and butt-slap from IU Coach Tom Crean, who said he was very impressed by No. 3 and his drive to improve.

“The most important thing for OG is to just continue to be on the path that he’s on,” Crean said.

“Here’s a kid that a week ago was coming in at 7:30 in the morning on game day, shooting, doing the walk-through and then coming out early before the game.”

What is most striking about Anunoby’s game, other than his short shorts, is his ability to stretch the floor. The 6-foot-8-inch, 215-pound big man’s frame would not lead you

Greg Gottfried is a senior in journalism.

to believe he could also shoot consistently from 3-point range; however, this aspect of Anunoby’s game has become one of his calling cards.

IU prides itself on having five players on the floor that can play any position, and Anunoby is the archetypal player for this system.

With five games down, including the thumping of Mississippi Valley State on Sunday, Anunoby has taken 18 three-pointers. He took 29 in 34 games during last year’s campaign. This small addition to his game is a tremendous bonus to the already dangerous shooting squad.

Perhaps the best example of Anunoby’s importance is last Tuesday in IU’s disappointing loss to Fort Wayne. Anunoby was slowed down by illness and played only two minutes in the second half.

With Anunoby, IU beat Kansas.

Without Anunoby, IU lost to Fort Wayne. This isn’t a direct correlation, but it does show how much he brings to every game and how the team fares in his absence.

During the MVSU game, IU was pleased to see one of its key contributors back on the floor.

“I think it was good to see him back out there,” junior guard Robert Johnson said. “He’s one of those guys that when he’s locked in, he makes the game easier for everybody.”

Thomas Bryant dominates the paint. James Blackmon Jr. works from behind the arc. OG Anunoby, the Hoosier Swiss Army knife, cuts through wherever he wants.

That’s just the way IU wants it. gigottfr@indiana.edu @gott31

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU guards step up in James Blackmon Jr.’s absence

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

Junior guard Robert Johnson had been flying under the radar.

Averaging 13.8 points per game, Johnson had quietly played his part in his three seasons at IU without garnering too much hype.

With fellow junior guard and leading scorer James Blackmon Jr. out with a left knee injury against Mississippi Valley State, Johnson delivered exactly the Hoosiers needed from him.

His 14 points helped IU beat MVSU, 85-52, Sunday.

Johnson and Blackmon have played together since they were freshmen, and with Johnson’s backcourt partner out, he showed what makes him great.

“Rob is capable of doing what he did tonight. He’s capable of even more,” IU Coach

Tom Crean said. “They have really played well together this year so far.”

While not having Blackmon hurts IU, the players know they all have to continue to do their jobs with him off the court.

“The game doesn’t change really that much,” sophomore forward Thomas Bryant said.

“Everybody knows their job out there on the court. It’s hard to not have James out there, but we have key things that we go to when James isn’t. Nothing really changes, everybody else steps up.”

Johnson’s job was to attempt to replicate what Blackmon brings as a sharpshooter, and Johnson did his best impression by making four of nine 3-pointers.

Junior guard Josh Newkirk also stepped up in Blackmon’s absence. While he didn’t score as much as Johnson did, he played the role of facilitator effectively and finished with

six assists.

Freshman Curtis Jones, whose heroics lifted IU against Kansas, played a pivotal role in the second half.

His nine points and five assists helped the offense when Johnson and Newkirk went off the court.

“I think that Curtis has a great confidence about him,” Johnson said. “Playing here as a freshman, you’re going to have to play, especially as a guard, and I think that with that confidence and the smarts he brings to the game, I think it makes it easier for everyone.”

Crean was impressed with the freshman’s game and said he had been pressing a little bit after the impressive performance against Kansas.

The other freshman guard, Devonte Green, also played significant minutes. He did not make a shot.

As well as they played, the four guards were primarily

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REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Junior guard Robert Johnson dribbles the ball down the court Sunday evening in Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers pulled out a win against Mississippi Valley State, 85-52.

responsible for IU’s turnover problem. IU had 15 turnovers against MVSU, and the four guards combined for five turnovers in the first half. They improved in the second half

and only tallied three among them for the rest of the game.

With Blackmon out, Crean praised the ball movement that the entire team provided.

“Of all the games we

played, including Kansas, and I know it was a little different competition today than it was against Kansas, I thought the ball moved the best today,” Crean said.

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9

Grammy-nominated country singer performs

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

As a young girl, Camaron Ochs, better known as popular country singer Cam, would frequently visit her grandparents’ ranch in Southern California. Between all the hard labor, hospitality and Patsy Cline records, she said she began to develop her concept of the country lifestyle.

On Nov. 19, Cam’s birthday, she brought that country lifestyle to Bloomington by performing at Bluebird Nightclub as part of her Burning House Tour. The tour comprises 13 shows in 12 different cities in two months.

“The country lifestyle to me is about getting up early, working really hard and getting really sweaty and dirty,” Cam said.

In the span of just a couple of years, Cam said she went from a young singer using a Kickstarter campaign to help produce her debut album “Untamed” to one of the biggest country singers of the past year.

In June 2015, Cam released “Burning House,” the second single for her album, to great success.

The song went platinum last year, said Paul Yadgir, the public relations account coordinator at BB Gun Press.

Yadgir said the song was the only single by a female country artist to achieve more than a million downloads in the same year.

Yadgir said Cam’s success has awarded her a Grammy Awards nomination and an American Mu-

sic Awards nomination. She was also the most-nominated female artist at the Academy of Country Music Awards with six nominations, as well as the most nominated artist at the CMT Music Awards. It was great success she said she did not expect.

“While it is humbling to be nominated for all these awards, it isn’t everything,” Cam said. “That doesn’t define your whole career.”

Even after “Burning House” went platinum, Cam said she was still working as an opening act for other country artists like Brad Paisley and Dierks Bentley because her shows were booked so far in advance.

Despite the latter artists being the headlining acts, Cam said it felt like almost everyone in the crowd knew the lyrics to her hit single.

Despite having performed in massive arenas as an opening act, Cam said she still prefers the comfort of a small venue like the Bluebird.

She said artists like Paisley and Bentley told her they were envious of her still being able to perform for smaller crowds.

“It’s just much more intimate,” Cam said. “There’s something about these kinds of shows that mean a lot to me, and I think they mean a lot to the fans, too.”

Regardless of her success, Cam said she believes she still hasn’t crossed over, a stigmatic term used in Nashville to describe appearing on the pop charts.

Country hits very rarely become top-40 hits and usually appeal to a very niche

“It’s just much more intimate. There’s something about these kinds of shows that mean a lot to me, and I think they mean a lot to the fans, too.”

Camaron Ochs, country singer

group of music listeners.

Cam actually enjoys this aspect of the genre, she said. She said she believes if a song is not loved by everyone it can be more distinct because people tend to gravitate toward familiarity.

“I think country music can tell real stories and be really funny, which is one of the best ways to heal people,” Cam said.

Cam said she is very much an independent artist. In 2010, she recorded a folk album under her legal named called “Heartforward.”

While she doesn’t frequently talk about the record, she said she believes it was a strong creative influence on “Untamed.”

She said “Heartforward” taught her how to make and produce her own records and not to rely on others to create her art.

She said she firmly believes artists should not listen to record companies and producers who try to change art for the sake of profit.

“I hope the way I make my art and the way I conduct my business inspires more people to not do it like I do it, but just to never listen when people tell you that,” Cam said.

COURTESY PHOTO

Country musician Camaron Ochs was nominated for several awards and has since launched a tour after her hit single “Burning House” went platinum in 2015. She recently performed at the Bluebird Nightclub.

A YEAR IN AIX

Themester events focus on discussions of beauty in fertility, queer culture From IDS reports

RACHEL ROSENSTOCK | IDS

Chalets on the Cours Mirabeau in Aix-en-Provence, France, prepare for the Christmas season. The booths made up a Christmas market, which IDS columnist Rachel Rosenstock visited instead of celebrating Thanksgiving.

Going abroad means being away for the holidays I’ve known for a while that being abroad for an entire school year means missing important and valued events with family and friends.

Going to school out of state has prepared me for this, since I’ve already had to skip a cousin’s wedding for a finite exam (is there a worse reason?). I had to go to class while my family celebrated the Royal’s World Series win in Kansas City last fall. I never got to see any of the musicals my sister was in during high school.

But I’ve always been home for the holidays, and, this year, it snuck up on me how strange it was to see decorations start popping up around Aix-en-Provence and realize this is what my holiday season will look like this year.

Or not look like, considering Thanksgiving is not celebrated here.

My program anticipated us collectively missing pumpkin pie and mashed potatoes, so we had a group dinner out Thursday night.

Even still, a big part of me can’t get over that I have to go to class on Thanksgiving.

It’s blasphemy.

I’m trying to find some holiday spirit in different ways, as a result.

My roommate and I have already bought some Christmas decorations to put up around our house, and our host mom has made it feel even more homey by taking out some of hers.

Aix jumped right on the Christmas-capitalism train and set up little “chalets” lining the Cours Mirabeau with artisans and food vendors alike plying locals and tourists with handmade ornaments and pastries.

I was actually over the moon when I realized I wouldn’t have to go far at

all to visit my first Christmas market, and just walking along the street admiring all the stuff I really don’t need to buy (but will probably buy anyway) makes me smile and feel the festivity starting to take over.

I’ve recently started eating a weekly dinner with a French family, and being in such a familiar environment has also instilled a little more cheer in me. Having a home-cooked and delicious meal with a couple kids around my age and their parents makes it a definite highlight of my week.

They even gave me a bottle of wine to take home in the name of learning about French culture, so I truly can’t find any downsides.

Last but not least, the friends I’ve found here serve as a fun little family and outlet for feeding all my lingering American desires.

We bake cookies and

Rachel Rosenstock is a junior in journalism.

pies that the French would turn their nose up at and let each other know which grocery store sells ranch.

We frequently meet up at the Anglophone-owned café in the Old Town and even watched a horror movie together in honor of Halloween.

Best of all, the Thanksgiving/Christmas food bash is just around the corner, and I’m preparing my stomach now. Basically, this year has been a testament to how necessary a sense of community and holiday cheer is to me this time of year.

It’s easy to take it for granted, but once you’re outside your comfort zone, it’s an essential to feel at home. rarosens@indiana.edu @rachrosenstock

As the semester comes to a close, final Themester events will stay true to their core theme of beauty this week, according to a press release from Themester.

Since August, events have covered beauty topics in partnership with multiple IU academic departments and local groups to create a diverse calendar of programming. This week, Themester will use these programs to analyze beauty questions and ideas of beauty in science, queer film, choreography and art.

On Wednesday, psychologist Nancy Etcoff will start the week by facilitating a discussion on science’s relationship to human beauty at 5:30 p.m. in the Indiana Memorial Union, according to the release.

Etcoff wrote “Survival of the Prettiest: The Survival Beauty,” a study of beauty as a primitive part of human nature, fertility and survival.

Participants are invited to discuss the book’s points or contribute new thoughts on similar topics of beauty science.

Filmmaker Richard Fung will continue programming Friday and Saturday nights

in partnership with the Media School, according to the Media School’s website. Both evenings will include screenings of Fung’s short films at 7 p.m. in Franklin 312 as well as a question-and-answer session with Fung.

These discussions will center on topics of beauty in race and queer culture and how they are depicted in the media.

Contemporary dance majors will also work with Themester this week in “Beauty: The Choreography Projects” at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Studio Theater.

The production features students’ original choreography that reflects on beauty in movement, according to the Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance website.

Attendees can hear a preshow panel with the choreographers at 6 p.m.

Also on Saturday, the Friends of Art Bookshop Reading Group will sponsor a discussion about Indiana painter T.C. Steele and his work at 1 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building 103. The event will be led by author Rachel Perry, who wrote “Paint and Canvas: A Life of T.C. Steele.”

Brielle Saggese

Buskirk to celebrate history as movie house From IDS reports

A free celebration will be open to the public Wednesday to commemorate the Buskirk-Chumley Theater’s history as a renovated silent movie house, according to a press release.

The event will include a film screening, a re-opening of an exhibit dedicated to the history of the building, and a presentation about the new Bloomington Arts & Entertainment History Project.

The film to be shown is “Sherlock Jr.,” a silent Buster Keaton movie, and it will be accompanied by live music.

According to the release, the film, which was released in 1924, exemplifies the era in which the Buskirk-Chumley building first opened in 1922

as a silent movie house called the Indiana Theatre.

The Textillery History Gallery has been revised and expanded and is now focused on the social influence of movie theaters and the specific history of the BuskirkChumley building. Material concerning the desegregation of theater and the role of immigrants in local businesses has also been added.

The Bloomington Arts & Entertainment History Project is an initiative to honor the town’s history in the arts and is aimed specifically at third-grade students studying local history.

The event will take place from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Buskirk-Chumley.

Maia Rabenold

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2010 Mini Cooper Hardtop, thoroughly examined & fixed. $5700. sisitang@indiana.edu

2010 Toyota Corolla LE sedan w/ 60k miles. No accidents. $8500, neg. qinghan@indiana.edu

2012 Volkswagen Passat SE. Excellent condition w/ 52,000 mi. $13,000, neg. wl26@indiana.edu

Mini Cooper, 2010. Clean title. Heated seats Sport Mode. 35k mi. $9500. boyuwang@indiana.edu

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Electronics

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MERCHANDISE

2007 Subaru Outback.

ONLY 84,000 miles.

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Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

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graduate students receive $25 monthly discount

Studying desk. In very good condition. Self pick up only. $40. flu@iu.edu

Latin Percussion Gen. 2 Professional Bongos w/heavy duty steel stand, $400. amy.j.robinson@att.net

***For 2017*** 5 BR, 3 BA. A/C, D/W, W/D, microwave, prkg. $1200/mo. + utils.

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P/T Leasing Agent needed for afternoons & Sat. Base pay + leasing bonus. Email or stop by for application.

Real, strong wood dining table + 4 chairs. Dark cherry table w/ ebony legs. $350 fbaskin@iu.edu

Sublet Houses

Call 333-0995

leasing AuGuST 2017!

Ikea Queen Mattress.

Slept in for only a semester. $250 or best offer. iakers@indiana.edu Like new 4 in 1 crib w/ Sealy mattress and Sealy cotton pad. $140, obo. chen92@indiana.edu

Automobiles 2002 Honda Civic Ex. 155,878 Mi. 30+ MPG. $2000 obo. afellows@indiana.edu

Full size mattress kept in smoke-free + pet-free apt. $100, obo. skazahay@indiana.edu

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Desk (Mobile, light weight) & office chair.

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HOUSING 305

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Budweiser outdoor chair.

“This Bud Is For You”. $40. alliclem@indiana.edu

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Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3001. rnourie@indiana.edu

The Beatles Anthology DVD set for sale. $45. daviscd@indiana.edu Yakima bike carrier. Fits nearly any roof + carry bikes w/ front wheel still on $100 rnourie@indiana.edu

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Bicycles Women’s road bike.

2014 W350 Scanttante w/ 20 Inch frame. $550, obo. mrmichal@indiana.edu

11

Monday, Nov. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU surrenders 4th-quarter lead in road loss

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @jake_the_thomer

Despite leading most of the game and having a 17-point lead early in the fourth quarter Sunday afternoon, IU was ultimately overcome by Auburn’s swarming defense and fell by a final of 71-67.

The Hoosiers are now 4-2 on the season and have lost their last two road games.

This loss will surely sting, as IU had a rather commanding lead against Auburn for most of the second half.

“It was absolutely a tough one because we felt like we pretty much dominated the second half and then just let this one get away,” IU assistant coach Glenn Box said.

“We just didn’t respond in the last couple minutes.”

After a back-and-forth first two quarters that saw IU have a 17-15 lead after one and a 31-30 lead at the half, the Hoosiers came out firing to begin the third quarter. The Tigers pressured the Hoosiers all game with a full-court zone press and ran a zone defense in the half court.

As a result, the Hoosiers were constantly pressured on the ball and appeared to face double teams at every turn. Because of Auburn’s tenacious ball pressure, shooters were often left open around the three-point line and along the baselines. As the sec-

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Alexis Gassion goes up for a layup against UMass Lowell on Wednesday afternoon. Despite winning Wednesday, IU lost Sunday to Auburn.

ond half began, IU took full advantage of the open space.

Junior guard Tyra Buss

Horoscope

and senior guard Karlee McBride led the offensive charge in the third quarter.

Both knocked down key

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — You can get whatever you apply yourself to over the next two days. Your confident energy inspires others.

Take leadership to contribute for an inspiring cause.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Get into a twoday party phase. Good things come through your network of friends. Support each other through changes. Collaborate on a creative project.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Slow down to contemplate your next move.

Relax in hot water. Consider different options and potential consequences. Rest and recuperate over the next two days.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Consider new professional opportunities over the next few days. Crazy dreams seem possible. Prepare for inspection, and smile for the cameras. Assume new respon-

BEST IN SHOW

sibility.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Enjoy a two-day expansion phase. New opportunities present themselves. Put on your traveling shoes, or stay home and make your discoveries through book and film.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Discuss shared finances over the next two days.

Changes necessitate budget revisions. Figure it out, and reward

PHIL JULIANO

NIGHT OWLS

3-pointers and mid-range jumpers. IU outscored Auburn 22-9 in the third and took a 53-39 lead into the

final period.

Another 3-pointer pushed the lead to 17 points, the highest of the day for

IU, before things began to unravel. Auburn turned up

yourselves with something tasty.

Save for the future.

favor now. Take more time for play over the next two days. Flex your artistic muscles. Share your heart with someone attractive.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Bring in the money for the next two days. Maybe you can get something from your wish list; spending also seems easier. Keep the budget balanced.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Work with your partner today and tomorrow.

Take care of each other. Together you get farther, faster. Keep on budget to really impress.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Work demands more attention today and tomorrow. Include love and creativity in the mix. Prioritize good food, exercise and rest, to keep your fire burning bright.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — The odds are in your

Crossword

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Family comes first, especially over the next few days. Make household decisions and changes. Cooking projects feed spirits as well as bodies.

Share a simple feast.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’re exceptionally charming and witty over the next two days. Share stories and something delectable. Learning new skills leads to new friends.

Socialize.

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 “Get lost!’

6 Google __: geographical app 10 Ruth with bats 14 Egypt’s capital 15 They may clash on a movie set 16 Environmental sci.

17 *Power source that plugs into a computer port 19 Physics particle 20 Andes, e.g.: Abbr.

21 Against 22 Make amends (for) 23 *“Airplane!” flight number, to the control tower 26 Boats with doublebladed paddles 29 Forget to include 30 Mosque leader 31 Address for Bovary 33 Having one flat, musically 36 *Carl Icahn or Michael Milken 40 Billy the __ 41 Father or son New York governor 42 Head, to Henri 43 Suffix with joke or pun 44 Gratify 46 *Castle gatebusting weapon 51 Going on, to Sherlock 52 Lily pad squatter

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

SIMON HULSER

ACROSS

SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 12

53 Sock hop site 56 “The Mod Squad” cop 57 Home of the player at the ends of the answers to starred clues 60 Actor Estrada 61 Be complicit in, as a caper 62 Giraffe kin 63 Exec’s asst.

64 TiVo predecessors 65 Jotted down

DOWN 1 Film on stagnant water 2 Film credits list 3 Barbecue fare 4 Smile shape 5 Iroquoian people, or a hair style named for them 6 Fred or Ethel of old TV 7 Texas A&M athlete 8 19th-century master of the macabre 9 Old Rus. state 10 “Get lost!”

11 Follow, as a tip 12 Trailblazing Daniel 13 Roundheaded Fudd 18 Yucatán years 22 Jungian inner self 23 Pack (down)

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

24 Calf-roping event 25 Poet Khayyám 26 Punt or field goal 27 Mine, to Marcel 28 One of 100 between end zones 31 Native New Zealander 32 Source of quick cash, briefly 33 Brainstorm 34 Butterfly catchers 35 For nothing 37 Eight-musician group 38 Regretful sort 39 Bulleted list entry 43 Heavyset 44 Plum’s title in Clue, briefly 45 Blue or black water of filmdom 46 Hay bundles 47 Burning 48 Mixer with gin 49 Player referenced in 57-Across’ clue, briefly 50 Southern side dish 53 Tiny biting insect 54 “Eek!” 55 Hotel room cleaner 57 Cleveland cager,for short 58 “Easy as” letters 59 Old studio letters

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

12

Monday, Nov. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

VOLLEYBALL

IU drops final two matches, season likely over

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu @spencer_davis16

IU volleyball’s 2016 season is likely finished after a loss at Ohio State on Saturday, as the Hoosiers lost two weekend road matchups against Maryland and Ohio State.

IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan predicted her Hoosiers would need to be at their best to get the win at Maryland, which entered the match ranked a lackluster 141st in RPI, and the 10th-year coach was correct. Dunbar-Kruzan’s team, ranked 55th in RPI, was swept 16-25, 20-25, 21-25.

The Hoosier defense was outmatched by a Terrapin offense that recorded a .312 hitting percentage, including a .444 mark in the first set and a .351 mark in the second, for the match.

Senior co-captain and libero Taylor Lebo, who tallied 16 digs to surpass 400 for the season, and senior outside hitter Allison Hammond, who notched nine kills, led IU in the loss.

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

its defensive intensity an extra notch, and IU simply wore down. Nine minutes and 30 seconds later, the Hoosiers walked off the court with a heartbreaking loss.

“Energy has been a big thing around our locker room the last couple weeks or so, and we just lost that,” Box said. “We had that vibe, that energy, and then they got a couple steals.”

The Hoosiers didn’t score from about the five-minute mark of the fourth quarter until there were just 25 seconds left in the game. By then, Auburn had a four-

Hammond had an even bigger night against Ohio State, 20-12, 10-10 in conference. The senior capped off her college career with a monstrous performance in which she collected 17 kills.

Fellow IU senior Megan Tallman, a setter and cocaptain for the Hoosiers, ended her NCAA volleyball career with a gem of a match in which she collected 41 assists in the five-set loss, 14-25, 25-21, 17-25, 25-16, 11-15.

“Our seniors have had a great impact and left a mark on this program, and it is up to everyone coming back to continue to move it forward,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“It wasn’t the outcome we wanted this weekend, but I like the way we responded after a tough match at Maryland on Friday night. We wanted to get back to playing good volleyball, and we did that against Ohio State.”

The Hoosiers showed heart in their final match.

IU played with a resilience Dunbar-Kruzan has spoken about often throughout the season.

After falling behind two point lead, and the Tigers hit all their free throws down the stretch. IU finished with 19 turnovers.

Auburn seniors Brandy Montgomery and Katie Frerking were the leading duo for the Tigers.

The pair combined for 49 points. Frerking added six rebounds and seven steals, while Montgomery was the fourth-quarter catalyst with 16 points in the frame.

For IU, Buss and McBride were the leading scorers with 23 and 11 points, respectively. Junior forward Amanda Cahill stuffed the stat sheet with 10 points, eight rebounds, six assists and three

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

Taylor Lebo (left) and Allison Hammond receive the ball as IU competes against Nebraska on Nov. 12. IU lost two matches this weekend.

sets to one, IU played with fire in the fourth set and hit .355 while holding Ohio State to a .138 clip. steals.

IU will play the second matchup of a three-game road trip when it travels to NC State on Thursday for the Big Ten/ACC Challenge.

Box said playing tough and close road games like Sunday’s will help IU in the long run, even if the Hoosiers lose. However, Box said winning games is obviously the priority.

“These are still big games for us. We have a tough non-conference slate, and we’re playing some really good teams,” Box said.

“But at the end of the day, it’s all about getting that W. It was tough to lose this, but we have to learn from it.”

“As a whole I was proud of how we finished in our last match of the season,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We

» FOOTBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 that bowl game.”

That adversity was a fitting way to end the regular season for IU, as there were injuries on the offensive line, losses of last year’s leading passer, rusher and receiver and a second-tolast ranking in the Big Ten in turnover margin.

Diamont — who announced he is retiring from football after the bowl game this season — said the game reminded him of 2014, when he led the Hoosiers to the second of the four straight Bucket wins, after former Hoosier quarterback Nate Sudfeld

were very relaxed and were having a lot of fun. We were enjoying playing volleyball, and we played at suffered a shoulder injury early in the season.

Seasons like that 4-8 2014 season and the 5-7 2013 season haven’t made it easy for the Hoosiers, but they find themselves in the same spot as last season, beating Purdue to clinch the sixth win.

It doesn’t feel the same though.

Wilson had to cheer on his players to be louder in the locker room after the win, and after the loss in last year’s bowl, junior cornerback Rashard Fant said there’s business to be done between now and this season’s bowl game.

There are some remnants of what could have

a high level. We took steps this season to continue to raise the standard of this program.” been one of the best seasons in IU football program history. But that’s football, Wilson said throughout the season, and that’s how the cards were dealt. Now the Hoosiers need to move on.

Despite the expectations coming into the season compared to the reality of the 2016 regular season, the seniors achieved history in a way not many classes do.

And it’s paying off in bowl berths.

“I love the guys,” Paige said. “I came back because I love all the dudes in the locker room. It’s nice to get another trip, wherever it’s at. It shows how far this program has come just since I’ve been here.”

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Red Carpet Event

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November 29 7 - 9 p.m.

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