Monday, Sept. 21, 2015

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IDS

Hamilton launches mayoral campaign

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

At a demonstration on Friday evening protesters from Students Against State Violence yell, “Hands up. Don’t shoot” to protest the killing of Andre Gree.

Green was killed by the Indianapolis Police Department in August.

An act of protest

By Carley Lanich | clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

They chalked sidewalks, blocked traffic and beat on cars. They held signs that read, “Stop killing my brothers and sisters.” They chanted, “Hands up, don’t shoot,” as they marched the streets of Bloomington.

Members of Students Against State Violence, Indy10 — an organization dedicated to raising awareness for marginalized communities — and supporters marched in a demonstration for Andre Green on Friday night as a part of the Black Lives Matter movement.

Beginning at the Sample Gates, demonstrators lit candles and had a moment of silence in remembrance of Green, a 15-year-old AfricanAmerican teenager shot and killed by an Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department officer.

According to fliers distributed at the rally, this is the third time in the last year that “Indianapolis police have murdered a

See more photos online A full gallery of photos from Friday’s protest can be seen at idsnews.com. black man.”

Supporters took turns in front of the Sample Gates expressing their outrage in response to Green’s death in August and challenging systemic violence.

Speaking through a megaphone, Sean Viña’s message rang out to about 50 demonstrators.

Viña, who is a Latino doctoral student at IU, said the rally was more about empathy than sympathy.

SEE GREEN, PAGE 6

Most candidates choose to speak when addressing their supporters. Mayoral-hopeful John Hamilton, however, chose to sing about his love of Bloomington.

“In short there’s simply not a more congenial spot for happilyever-aftering than here in Bloomington,” he sang to the crowd gathered at his campaign kick-off picnic Sunday evening in Bryan Park.

Though most of this original ballad described Indiana weather, the Democratic candidate did find some time to discuss policy between mingling with the supporters who lounged on the grass eating barbecue and dancing to the live musical performances.

Bloomington’s most recent three mayors were also in attendance to show their support.

“We have to make our economy stronger and more sustainable,” said Hamilton, who currently serves as president emeritus of City First Enterprises, a nonprofit dedicated to providing affordable loans. “We need to provide for our families. We need to protect the environment.”

Hamilton, who lost to current mayor Mark Kruzan in 2011, said he hopes to work for more affordable housing, replace manufacturing jobs and support local public schools.

“We need to embrace and love and protect our public school system and everybody who works in it,” he said to loud cheers.

In order to do this, Hamilton said he plans to work with the schools to become more efficient, find support for the schools within the community.

He also said he plans to support a new referendum for Monroe County schools. The referendum currently providing the schools with funds expires at the end of 2016.

This picnic also served to kick off the campaigns of Bloomington’s other Democratic candidates.

Shelli Yoder, who is running to fill the 9th District seat in the United States House of Representatives, introduced Hamilton.

“We have many months ahead of us that are going to be filled with hard work and good fun,” Yoder said.

City Council candidates and the Democratic city clerk candidate also made an appearance on stage.

SEE HAMILTON, PAGE 6

On Friday a boy holds a sign saying, “Fuck the Police. Long Live Andre.” during a protest against the killing of Andre Green last month. Green was shot Aug. 9 by Indianapolis Police in a suspected carjacking.

Hear John Hamilton’s song about Bloomington If you’re interested in hearing mayoral hopeful John Hamilton’s song about fall in Bloomington, visit idsnews.com for a video.

MEN’S SOCCER

IU lacks energy in loss against Rutgers

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

Tanner Thompson knew something was wrong, he just couldn’t fix it.

The Hoosiers lacked energy.

They weren’t on the field mentally, only physically.

But even physically, they still weren’t fully engaged in the game.

The junior midfielder could tell this within the first five minutes of IU’s 4-1 loss Sunday against Rutgers at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

“We don’t come out to play and that’s what happens,” Thompson said. “We’ll make sure that doesn’t happen again because that was embarrassing on our home field. It was an embarrassment.”

IU Coach Todd Yeagley could sense the problem, too. He subbed off freshman midfielder Rece Buckmaster within the first 15 minutes, the earliest he’s made a change this season, but the substitution didn’t fix the problem.

A few minutes later, in the 19th minute, Rutgers scored its first goal of the match.

The first goal was simple. A throw in followed by a pass to midfielder Sheldon McKoy at the top of the box, who turned and shot into the lower corner.

McKoy out-muscled sophomore center back Grant Lillard to gain possession and shot around

Read a sidebar from the game, page 11 The Hoosiers’ defense could not keep up with the offensive speed of the Scarlet Knights.

4-1 a Hoosier defense which stood and watched.

For the second goal forward Jason Wright ran by the two Hoosier center backs, Lillard and junior Derek Creviston, before dribbling around junior goalkeeper Colin Webb and finishing into an open goal in the 25th minute.

“We weren’t sharp, we didn’t move well, we didn’t pass well,” Yeagley said. “We just didn’t do anything well. I can’t find a positive today.”

The Hoosiers actually had the majority of the possession Sunday despite the score line. But possession doesn’t always translate to goals especially when the passing was as disjointed as it was against Rutgers.

The third goal resulted directly from a Hoosier turnover.

Freshman defender Andrew Gutman failed to control a ball coming over his head and sophomore Miles Hackett ran past SEE ENERGY, PAGE 6

WENSI WANG | IDS

Tony Bennett sings “The Best is Yet to Come” and “Maybe This Time” in the beginning of his concert Sunday night in the IU Auditorium.

Bennett brings audience to its feet at auditorium

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

A single spotlight shined down on the stage.

A guitar, a piano, a bass and a drum were the only things visible to the audience.

Then the entrance of one man made the 2,200 audience members stand in unison to honor his presence.

Tony Bennett performed at the IU Auditorium on Sunday evening as part of his 2015 tour. Having previously performed in Bloomington

six years ago, Bennett said he was happy to back in such a welcoming, beautiful place.

The opening numbers were a collaboration of Duke Ellington songs to honor the 116th anniversary of his birth. Bennett said Ellington was one of his main inspirations, so he wanted to dedicate part of his work to the musical legend.

Bennett continued the performance without pausing between songs, not stopping for the many moments of applause. Bennett paid tribute to Frank Sinatra and played some of his No. 1 hit singles, as well.

One of the opening selections was “Maybe This Time” from the musical, “Cabaret.” Bennett belted the lyrics, “Maybe this time, I’ll be lucky,” filling the entire theater with his voice. The sound of gasps followed the note.

Bennett dedicated another portion of the performance to the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Sinatra’s birth.

He referenced his latest album with collaboration from Lady Gaga, “Cheek to Cheek,” in a portion of the show.

SEE BENNETT, PAGE 6

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Civil rights activist to discuss novel today

CAMPUS

U.S. Rep. John Lewis, D-5th District, will discuss his award-winning graphic novel “March” at 7:30 p.m. today at the IU Auditorium.

Joining Lewis will be co-authors Andrew Aydin and Nate Powell.

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

The free event, titled “The Power of Words,” is presented by the Monroe County Public Library and the Friends of the Library, with cosponsorship from the Union Board.

A stand-by line will form at 7:15 p.m. in front of the auditorium.

Faculty express Grand Challenge

concerns Friday

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu

PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

Phi Lambda Pi sophomore Anthony Lemon slides into first during the Theta Phi Alpha event, “Kick Out Crohns” on Sunday in Dunn Meadow. The event was a kickball tournament, and the final game featured a Slip ‘N Slide.

Kickball game helps charity

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

Jessica Eilks is not on the Theta Phi Alpha philanthropy committee, but that didn’t stop her when she had an idea for an event.

Eilks, a junior in Theta Phi Alpha sorority, was the driving force behind “Kick Out Crohn’s,” a kickball tournament organized by the sorority Sunday. The event raised money to help those with Crohn’s disease, an inflammatory disease of the gastrointestinal tract, which Eilks was diagnosed with at age 12.

“I pitched the idea to the committee, and they were really excited about it,” Eilks said. “So the goal today is to raise a lot of money to donate towards the cause.”

All profits made from Sunday’s tournament in

Dunn Meadow were donated to the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of America.

Money was raised through tournament registration fees, shirts sales and food sales.

“It’s really meaningful to us since we have a sister in our sorority who wanted to put on this event,” Lauren Munley, a junior in Theta Phi, said. “She stood up and talked to us at one of our meetings, and it really made me want to get a team together for her and for such a great cause.”

This is the first year Theta Phi Alpha has organized such an event, Sara Mason, Theta Phi philanthropy chair, said. The sorority typically has a fundraiser in the spring to benefit the Salvation Army, but has never had a fall philanthropy event.

“We didn’t know how much traction we would get

with it, because it’s so early in the semester, and it’s a new event,” Mason said. “But we have a lot better turnout than I was expecting.”

Planning began last spring and took place throughout the summer, Katie Burkett, another philanthropy chair, said. Promotion for the event on social media and through other sorority chapters began about a month before the tournament.

Eight teams participated in the bracket-style tournament, and many spectators attended the event as well.

The championship game was a water slide version of kickball, with tarps covered in soap and water laid down between the bases.

“We have food and prizes for the winners, and we just wanted it to be a time to come and hang out,” Burkett said. “We want it to be fun,

and we wanted to just try to make it as big of an event as possible.”

Crohn’s disease and Colitis are chronic diseases, Eilks said. She said her goal for this event was to help the CCFA in its research for a cure, as well as to raise awareness of the condition.

“A lot of people don’t really think about Crohn’s or Colitis a lot,” Mason said.

“We want to get the word out.”

There currently are no plans to make the kickball tournament an annual event, though members of the sorority are open to the idea, Mason said.

“I think that it’s really special to be able to benefit somebody specifically within our chapter,” said Macenzie Ash, a sophomore in Theta Phi. “That’s a huge reason why I’m proud to be doing this.”

New IMU display recognizes donors

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

After months of preparation and collaboration with the University Architect’s Office and the Indiana Memorial Union, the IU Foundation has installed a new donor recognition wall.

Seven display monitors illuminate the hallway just outside the IU-Bloomington Official Bookstore on the first floor of the Indiana Memorial Union, where several wooden plaques once hung.

The new display comes as a replacement to previous plaques where the IU Foundation recognized donors in the foundation’s Presidents Circle by engraving the donors’ names in medallions made with metal from the original carillon bells of the Student Building’s Bell Tower.

Rick Dupree, the IU Foundation’s executive vice president for development, said the new display came as a solution to recognize more donors in a limited amount of space.

“The space in the Union

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Second-year master student Iuri Moscardi uses the search tool on the new donor recognition wall on the first floor of the IMU. The new display replaces the plaques that once hung recognizing the donors in the Foundation’s President Circle.

that had the existing donor recognition wall has a finite amount of real estate,” Dupree said. “We ran out of space as compared to what we needed to celebrate our donors’ philanthropy.”

IU Foundation Donor Relations Manager Kristi Hopf said the previous display was

about 15 years old, having been installed around 2000.

Dupree said he hopes the new display brings increased attention to the donor recognition wall, where passersby can now touch, scroll and interact with the display.

“More often than not, people would just take a glance at

it and walk by,” Dupree said.

“So we were hoping that the beauty of it in itself would be more of an attraction than it had been in the past.”

The new display allows for names of all Presidents Circle donors to scroll across the SEE DONOR, PAGE 3

After receiving a packet of information at the door, IU faculty members and staff members began to pile into the Indiana Memorial Union’s Whittenberger Auditorium.

These faculty members and staff members all gathered for one purpose: to learn more about the Grand Challenges Initiative.

Attendees were able to express their concerns and pose their inquiries about the Grand Challenges Initiative through a question-and-answer session at IU-Bloomington’s Grand Challenges Town Hall meeting Friday.

The Bicentennial Strategic Plan for IU-Bloomington, approved December 2014, defines Grand Challenges as widespread problems best identified and tackled by multidisciplinary teams of researchers.

The town hall-style meeting started with IU’s vice president of research, Fred Cate, giving an overview of the Grand Challenges Initiative.

He gave attendees an idea of what the program is looking for as far as proposals by using some of IU President Michael McRobbie’s words.

“President McRobbie has made clear that this was what I inherited,” Cate said. “And that this was what we are going to implement, that we are going to measure the Grand Challenge investments ... the criteria a ‘few, large, focused and measured on their impact.’”

Cate described the goals of the Grand Challenges as focused on the notion of tangible effects and transforming IU through strategic hires and extraordinary investments.

Once an overview was given by both Cate and Rick Van Kooten, IUBloomington’s vice provost of research, attendees were able to ask questions or express their concerns regarding the Grand Challenges.

First to express concern was David Fisher, a professor under the department of mathematics.

He described how he felt the initiative needed to do a better job preventing damage to the morale of the faculty.

He added that he believes the Emerging Areas funding program, a program meant to fund smaller projects that do not qualify as Grand Challenges, needed to be expanded.

“I think the Emerging Areas can come and meet

“President McRobbie has made clear that this was what I inherited. And that this was what we are going to implement, that we are going to measure the Grand Challenge investments ... the criteria a ‘few, large, focused, and measured on their impact.”

Fred Cate, IU’s vice president of research

faculty at the place where they live and be great for faculty in a way that’s easier and more concrete for faculty than the Grand Challenges,” Fisher said.

Fisher also discussed his concerns about the review process, including the fact that decisions are being made by administrators rather than being made based on basic scientific research.

In response, Cate said the review process is meant to be as transparent and collaborative as possible, unlike the review process for other grant programs.

“It may be a mistake, but we’re going, I think, to keep trying to push for this very collaborative approach in ways in which people are constantly engaged,” Cate said.

Jonathan Karty, a professor under the department of chemistry, also conveyed his concerns.

He asked about how flexible the budget was and if it changes once the Grand Challenge is awarded.

Van Kooten responded by saying the budget would be flexible and updated every year.

“It should change because it’s an evolving thing,” Van Kooten said.

Another question was asked in regard to smaller projects, which could have a larger effect, not being considered a Grand Challenge and certain projects being more opportunistic than others, which could put faculty at a disadvantage.

Cate responded by telling attendees that proposals should show how to bring an idea from the lab to delivering the idea to the public.

“That’s the notion here of the Grand Challenge is to try to make it translational from the science or the original creativity to something that will show benefits and trying to identify the steps or the obstacles or the amendments along the way,” Cate said.

CORRECTION A story in the Thursday edition of the Indiana Daily Student should have read the director of “Hedda Gabler” is Dale McFadden, professor of acting and directing in the Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary dance.

The IDS regrets this error.

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» DONOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

COURTESY PHOTO

Participants dance during a street dance from the American Folklore Society’s 2014 annual meeting in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Society moved from Ohio State University to IU.

Folklore society comes to campus

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

The American Folklore Society has recently moved its office from Ohio State University to IU-Bloomington after 15 years at the academic institution.

“There are a lot of reasons to move our operations here,” said Tim Lloyd, executive director of the American Folklore Society. “Interactions with faculty, talks, lectures and brown-bag conversations can all be possible now.”

The department of folklore on campus is in collaboration with the department of ethnomusicology.

Lloyd said this was one of the reasons for the change of location.

With an eye toward encouraging and strengthening that partnership, last year the IU College of Arts and Sciences made an offer to serve as the institutional home for

AFS, which the society’s executive board accepted.

IU-Bloomington was the first campus in the country to offer a doctoral degree in folklore and ethnomusicology. Moreover, the respected society for ethnomusicology scholars also has its national office based on the IUBloomington campus.

“The interaction between these two societies, in addition to the others on campus, will do nothing other than benefit our members,” Lloyd said.

Every field in the humanities and social sciences, in the United States, at least, has a society that serves the people in their respected fields, Lloyd said.

“The people in this society, however, are an interesting group of people,” Lloyd said.

Most societies are full of academics such as professors and lecturers, Lloyd said. Within the AFS, this

isn’t the norm. Only half of the society’s members come from the academic arena.

The others come from what the society calls the “public sector.” This includes those who work at museums, libraries, think tanks and globally at UNESCO, among other careers.

The society was created in 1888 to act as a public forum for folklorists, allowing people who study and communicate knowledge about folklore throughout the world to come together as one group.

The society has helped famous historical writers such as Mark Twain and former U.S. president Rutherford Hayes. Similar to many different societies, a variety of journals are published and an annual meeting is organized, bringing at least 750 scholars together each year.

Last year’s annual meeting was in Santa Fe, New Mexico and this coming year’s annual meeting will be

in Long Beach, California.

“Both organizations are hubs and networks in our disciplines all over the world,” said Diane Goldstein, former chair of the folklore and ethnomusicology department and past president of the society.

Bringing scholars to our campus, particularly from the executive board, leaving time to meet with graduate students and sometimes bringing in speakers earlier for the department are some of benefits that Goldstein said she is most looking forward to seeing with this new collaboration.

“This will involve our students in multiple dimensions,” Goldstein said.

There are currently practicums available for both undergraduate and graduate students provided by the society on campus.

In recent years, the society and the IU Library has collaborated on a number of

successful scholarly communications initiatives, including the online MLA International Bibliography, the AFS Ethnographic Thesaurus, the Open Folklore portal to folklore studies scholarship online and the National Folklore Archives Initiative.

In the past year, AFS has also been a leading participant in the planning for IU’s new Office of Scholarly Publishing, in which the field is taking a prominent place.

“With the new presence of leading people in the field, we are trying to create the most amount of opportunities that we can,” Lloyd said.

Lloyd and current department chair, John McDowell, said creating more programing that involves both faculty members and students is a goal for the society.

“In some sense, this is where the American Folklore Society belongs,” McDowell said. “Indiana is the home of folklore.”

screens. The Foundation is working to update each donor name with a small biography and photos, allowing people to click on names on the scrolling list and learn more about each donor.

Hopf said that in addition to the Presidents Circle, the display now has the ability to honor the Well House Society, the 1820 Society and the Arbutus Society.

“The past donor wall was just able to recognize Presidents Circle,” Hopf said. “But now we have the opportunity to recognize three additional university-wide donor societies, which is a wonderful perk to going interactive.”

Hopf said the wall’s interactive display will continue to be updated in various phases.

“In addition to the donor information and photos and bios we hope to get up there, we also want to have a comment from the president or others that would show what private support has been for IU and how necessary it is,” Dupree said.

Hopf said the display, being paid for privately, will have another phase completed later this fall.

Though Hopf said it has been too early for donors to have noticed changes in the donor recognition wall, a new class of Presidents Circle donors will be inducted Oct. 2.

As a part of the donors’ induction ceremony, donors will be taken to the new wall to be shown their name, a tradition that Dupree said will be “extra special now.”

“It’s just been an opportunity for us to use technology,” Dupree said.

“The other donor societies are a little bit different than Presidents Circle, and they get recognized in their own way, usually through hard-copy materials, so this is just taking advantage of the infinite opportunity we have with this new system.”

WORLD HEART DAY WALK Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Noon-1pm Sample Gates

2016 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

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Bunnies attack Washington island town

OPINION

Langley, a city located in Washington’s Whidbey Island, is experiencing bunny overload. No, you didn’t read that sentence wrong.

According to King 5 news, an NBC affiliate, bunnies are destroying the foundations of

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

EDITORIAL BOARD

buildings, unearthing middle school football fields and posing health risks to residents and their pets.

The little town might employ the services of Elmer Fudd to get rid of these pesky Bugs Bunnys.

EDDIE’S INDIANA

Carly Fiorina’s real opponent: her record

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER SUPPIGER | IDS

The elephant in the room WE SAY: US should take Syrian refugees sooner With the ongoing civil war in Syria, millions of people have experienced displacement as refugees.

These refugees face substandard living conditions and discrimination from citizens of the countries that house them.

Despite our moral obligations and material resources, the United States has allowed fewer than 2,000 to enter the country.

Since 2011, Syria has faced a civil war that began as protests against the threatening government of Bashar al-Assad.

As the protests evolved into armed rebellion, the U.S. has faced increased pressure to develop a strategy of involvement in order to help almost 4 million refugees.

Though the refugee problem has mainly affected the European Union, the U.S. still has the ability — and we believe, responsibility — to intervene

and help refugees.

The U.S. thinks in a “police of the world” mentality, but when it comes to acting as an aid to the world, we fall short.

It’s times like these when we should forget about borders and boundaries separating us as human beings in order to recognize the dignity and rights that we all deserve.

And, when we deserve those rights, someone has a duty to give them.

Republican politicians have argued that we shouldn’t help the refugees as we might bring in terrorists, like ISIS members, to our country.

However, this Islamophobic response scapegoats the millions of innocent families that require assistance in this time.

In addition, this is a problem of refugees, not one of immigration.

We must view the refugees as people who absolutely need help, not

people who merely want to enter our country.

We do have a duty to help those refugees in their situation given our involvement in Middle Eastern affairs — or lack of involvement in certain affairs, such as the Assad Regime.

The U.S. has announced at least 10,000 refugees will be let in during 2016.

Anne Richard, a State Department official, said, “Well, next year the president has said we will bring 10,000. So the year after that I’d like to see a steep ramp up.”

Secretary of State John Kerry announced Sunday the U.S. would bring in 100,000 refugees by 2017, but two years away may be two years too late.

Pushing for a quicker solution is not only the right thing to do, but the humane thing to do.

Together we can pressure the nation to reach out to help the innocent lives in need.

DOWN WITH DEWITT

House reps vote to defund women’s healthcare After a bill was passed Friday in the House to defund Planned Parenthood if the organization doesn’t stop performing abortions, the public was divided by emotions of joy and outrage.

As someone who supports Planned Parenthood — for the most part — the most annoying part of the situation is not that there are people who disagree with me. People are completely entitled to their own opinions.

It is people who do not even bother to do research on the topic that bother me.

If you do not educate yourself about issues, then you do not have the right to have an opinion, and you certainly do not have the right to push your opinion on others.

Do I personally support abortions? No. I do not believe in abortions unless giving birth could bring physical harm to the mother, or sensitive cases

such as when a woman is a victim of rape.

However, that is not the issue at hand.

Abortions only account for 3 percent of Planned Parenthood’s services.

Guess what percent of those abortions is federally funded?

Zero.

I know, I know. How could this be? After all, Planned Parenthood only performs abortions and does absolutely nothing else to help women, right?

Well, Title X prohibits federal funds from being used for abortions.

While Medicaid does allow government money to be spent on abortions, funds are used in rare cases, like when women are raped or to protect the mother’s life.

But ... Planned Parenthood still doesn’t do anything to benefit society, right?

Wrong again.

Planned Parenthood provides many resources, including testing and treatment for STIs, contraception, cancer screening and prevention and other health services.

Without Planned Parenthood, many women might not have access to the healthcare they desperately need.

Is it not just a little ironic to tell women it is wrong to have an abortion, but then turn around and take away from an organization that is helping women not to get pregnant in the first place?

Seeing comments like, “Well maybe I could support Planned Parenthood if it would provide women with contraception” on Facebook is my favorite.

Here, let me Google that for you.

Well I’ll be darned, providing women with contraception is exactly what Planned Parenthood does.

Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in secondary English.

Defunding Planned Parenthood for something that accounts for 3 percent of its services is like throwing out an entire bag of Skittles because there are a few purple ones.

Sure no one really likes purple, but that doesn’t mean green and yellow are no good.

In fact, green and yellow are wonderful and helpful.

Women, take a minute to think about the ways Planned Parenthood would help you if you were in need.

Men, do not even bother to comment on the matter.

I do not stand for abortion. I stand for women’s healthcare. tatadams@indiana.edu @TatianaDeWitt

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GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina is winning.

After her outstanding performance at the undercard GOP debate in August, Fiorina has caught the attention of the Republican Party and currently stands only behind Donald Trump in the recently released CNN poll.

So much of Fiorina’s appeal lies in that she’s an outsider from the typical career politician narrative — an experienced business leader with steely poise and an ability to stay on message.

But with higher poll numbers comes more scrutiny from voters while she’s in the spotlight, and Fiorina’s whole candidacy has been riding on her qualifications as CEO of Hewlett-Packard.

And as California voters know all too well, Fiorina’s time at HP was disastrous.

It’s the reason Fiorina lost the 2010 California senate race to incumbent senator Barbara Boxer during a year Republicans won big nationwide, according to Boxer when she was quoted by the Los Angeles Times.

That’s because when you run for office, your biggest liability probably shouldn’t be mutated into an asset — yet Fiorina has managed to do exactly that.

CNN moderator Jake Tapper prodded Fiorina during last week’s Republican debate.

He asked her to respond to widespread criticism regarding her tenure at HP — the centerpiece of it being the $24.2 billion merger with Compaq Computer that Fiorina oversaw and was subsequently fired for after mismanaging it.

According to the New York Times, her tenure included the lay-off of 30,000

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

workers while she led the company from 1999 to 2005.

On top of it all, Fiorina ushered in an era of corporate controversy at HP by publicly clashing with members of the Hewlett family.

She left with a golden parachute of $42 million in severance with stock options and a pension after being publicly fired by HP’s board.

All in all, her time as CEO is seen as rocky at best and, at worst, destructive.

That’s why Fiorina will never be president.

She might be the flavor of the month for Republican pollsters, but her candidacy is bound to flop a la Scott Walker or Rand Paul, especially as more and more people begin to focus on candidates’ records.

After the sound bites and the zingers go off the air, Fiorina has little to stand on. It might explain why California voters rightfully rejected her in 2010.

However, a gig at Fox or some other conservative outlet wouldn’t be too bad after 2016 is said and done — especially given her widely praised communication skills.

It all comes down to how long Fiorina can keep it up.

The Republican nomination process is proving to be quite a show and Fiorina’s spin machine is already going.

But no matter how she frames it or tries to repaint it, she can’t run away from something of her own making: her record. edsalas@indiana.edu

MATTERS BY MATTHEW

Declining rates of minority teachers Take a moment to think about all of the teachers you’ve had throughout your educational career.

Many of them inspired us to pursue our majors, opened our eyes to some new perspective or were merely kind enough to help us through our day.

Now, think about how many of your teachers were white and how many were of a minority race.

Personally, I can’t think of a single teacher I had up until college who wasn’t white, and the faculty population has still been overwhelmingly white.

I study Spanish and English, but have never had a native Spanish speaker teach me Spanish. This is one of the many racial gaps of our educational system.

A recent study from the Albert Shanker Institute, a group funded by the American Federation of Teachers, determined that the number of black teachers dropped between 2002 and 2012 in many of our nation’s largest cities.

In the past 25 years or so, the percentage of students of color in the education system has increased from 27.3 percent in 1987 to 44.1 percent in 2012, while the percentage of minority teachers has increased only slightly, from 12.4 percent to 17.3 percent.

Although the number of minority teachers is increasing nationally, in cities like Boston, New York, Chicago and New Orleans, the numbers have decreased at varying rates, from only approximately 1 percent in Boston’s charter schools and Cleveland’s district schools, 24 percent in all of New Orleans’ school and 28 percent in Washington, D.C.’s public schools.

Washington, D.C. has had especially drastic reductions in black teacher populations, which fell from 77 percent to 49 percent over the past decade, the most drastic

Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

reduction among any of the study’s cities.

All of these cities feature some of the largest and most diverse school districts in the nation, and have suffered through funding challenges — Mike Pence and Mitch Daniels, cough — and have had poor educational outcomes that partially stem from inexperienced teachers.

Minority teachers are most often placed in the poorer working conditions of these school districts, and any reduction in the number of minority teachers in these schools multiplies the loss as large portions of the student population go underrepresented.

It’s easy to look at this situation and decry these losses, but understanding the motivating forces behind this issue is crucial in order to fix it.

Barriers undeniably remain in place for people of color to become teachers in the first place — however, the past two decades have seen many schools focus on recruiting and hiring minority teachers.

What this statistic might more clearly represent is the abysmal retention rate for non-white teachers, “Great Recession” budget cuts and the shift from district to charter schools, where teacher-turnover rates are higher.

We can change the system by calling for schools to hire more teachers of color, demanding that our legislators stop their war against urban schools and placing more value — monetary and otherwise — on the valuable services teachers provide. mccinkos@indiana.edu @matthewcinkoske

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City reinforces its smoking prohibition

REGION

Because of a recent increase in reported violations of Bloomington’s smoke-free community policy, the city issued a reminder to community members Friday.

The release emphasized that it is prohibited to smoke in any public place or

EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU & CORA HENRY | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

place of employment.

It also said that people may only smoke outside an establishment if they are far enough away that smoke cannot enter the building, and that the typical fee for noncompliance is a $100 citation.

Druids celebrate autumn equinox

By Cora Henry corahenr@indiana.edu | @coraghenry

Branch candle holders, four-packs of vanilla-colored votive candles and a Buick knife circled the fire pit at Horseman’s Camp Area in the Yellowwood State Forest.

Campfire smoke began to seep into the clothes of the Black Bear Grove druids, who leaned against trees or crouched on the mossy ground. A gust of wind rustled leaves above and then passed.

A bird cawed. They waited.

A bell chimed, and finger cymbals responded as the autumn equinox ritual began Saturday evening.

Black Bear Grove, a group based in Bloomington, formed in 2003. Druids are polytheists who believe in honoring the Earth Mother and serving the land and spirits with magical ceremonies.

The five members of the grove and two friends of the grove paused while a woman dressed in a Hellenic symbolcovered tunic waved a sage incense stick along their outstretched arms and down their backs. Then they moved toward the fire pit.

There was a request to the outsiders: “To all beings physical or nonphysical who do not join us today, please take this offering ... and go party somewhere else.”

First came a mantra for attunement: Raa Maa Daa Saa Sa Se So Hung. They repeated it 12 times.

They called the gods and patrons, starting with the Earth Mother.

“Hail and welcome!” they repeated, waiting with outstretched arms. A silver flask engraved with a Celtic knot flashed over the fire, and flames flared feet into the air.

This is a time of balance between light and dark, they said. It is time to harvest spiritually in preparation for the cold months.

Then came the portal song, a celebratory tune memorized like a congregation’s favorite hymn. “By fire and by water, between earth and sky ... We

stand like the world tree, rooted deep, crown high.” They gathered closer to the fire for the opening of the gates, allowing the gods and goddesses to join them.

Three members held staffs about four feet long that met at a point above the flames.

“Let it be opened!” all repeated three times. The sticks were brought down with a clack, forming a triangle.

Then it was time for the personal offerings. “[She is] the type of goddess who, you try to take her out for her birthday and she picks up the tab,” Sidney Bolam said while honoring the Earth Mother.

“Thank you for watching over my son as he embarks in public school,” she said to Athena.

Throughout the ritual, the tone was both spiritual and informal. The members shared personal news and joked.

Invocations and prayers were offered spontaneously. Laughter was common, and there was at least one “that’s what she said” joke.

Themes of self-improvement, gratitude for positive changes and community ran throughout the calm and joyful ceremony.

They passed around the Waters of Life, two ceramic vessels containing water and a mixture of Bailey’s and coffee.

During the “Working,” a member presented the myth of Lakshmi and Vishnu, in which the goddess chose Vishnu as a partner, placing a garland around his neck.

Members took votive candles and used the knife to carve things into it them which they wanted to sustain them for the following year, like peace signs or a pentacle for protection. They put the candles into the branch holders and placed flower garlands around the branches.

The crickets were louder and orange embers glowed when members raised their staffs once more to close the portal.

Bicentennial exhibit to open in Indianapolis

By Kelly Obbie

Next year, Indiana will celebrate it’s 200th birthday, but there won’t be any cake or streamers at this party. Indiana is getting a different kind of celebration.

An Indiana Historical Society has created an exhibit depicting the drafting of Indiana’s constitution. The exhibit, “You Are There 1816: Indiana Joins the Nation,” opened Sept. 19. It took position exhibitions researcher Angela Giacomelli about a year to research.

“I had to figure out what a room would look like in 1816,” Giacomelli said.

She said this was difficult due to the lack of photos.

“We want people to feel like they’re learning in a different way,” Giacomelli said.

“Some people like to be immersed, and so we have actors playing the roles of people who would have actually been there.”

Giacomelli said the exhibit is distinctive, in part, because of its constant changes.

“The whole run of this exhibit ... the research and the fine-tuning is never done,” Giacomelli said. “We go with the flow, and we see what’s working with school groups, with visitors.”

The exhibit, located in the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center in Indianapolis, will run through the bicentennial year.

Giacomelli said the actors playing the delegates will interact with visitors.

“It kind of depends on who the visitor is,” Giacomelli said.

“There’s always at least one or two actors who are going to engage in conversation.”

Mike Redmond is a non-professional actor who

previously worked as a feature columnist at the Indianapolis Star. He plays Dennis Pennington, who he said was Harris County’s constitutional convention delegate. He said his character was a formidable identity in politics in early Indiana history.

Redmond said he and the other actors have to do a lot of homework to get their roles right.

“For the most part the preparation is research, research, research,” Redmond said. “The more you learn, the more the character emerges and gives you your clues as to how you might play him.”

Nonetheless, Redmond said Giacomelli contributed to much of his work.

“Preparing to play Pennington began with Angela’s terrific research, which included a really thorough biographical sketch,” Redmond said. “In fact, I’d say most of what I use as Pennington came from Angela’s work.”

Redmond also said performing can be challenging, especially with the tough visitors.

“Although you try to be prepared for any question, there will come a time when someone is going to ask one that stumps you and, in that moment, you experience a moment of sheer panic,” Redmond said. “Then you remember that ‘I don’t know’ can be a perfectly plausible response, or the answer comes to you, and you’re OK.” Redmond has also dealt with visitors who have made his role rewarding.

“Challenges are the people who visit but simply refuse to play along ... rewards are the ones who do, especially little kids,” Redmond said. “Those times are golden.”

PHOTOS BY RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Valeri Haughton-Motley discusses the topic of black children with learning disablities Saturday afternoon during the Black Mother’s Wisdom Circle at the Banneker Community Center.

Moms talk black education

By Cora Henry corahenr@indiana.edu | @coraghenry

The women gathered at the “Mothers of Black Children” wisdom circle stressed the importance of community in forming their children’s identities.

The group met at noon Saturday in the Banneker Community Center as part of a series of wisdom circles.

The wisdom circles, a type of public conversation forum, were promoted by the Bloomington Community and Family Resources Department in honor of Congressman John Lewis’ visit this week.

Stephanie Power-Carter, this particular circle’s organizer, had her son eight years ago.

She said when he was young, there was a group of women who would get together with their children to do things like Christmas caroling and taking trips to the park. They would also help by babysitting for each other. Now, she said, she does not feel that same sense of community.

“I was really trying to engage women in the community,” Power-Carter said. “For us to get a sense

of what the needs are, hear from people who have kids in the district, some of the challenges that they’ve had, and try to see if this is something that they want, I really think, for me, it’s about the kids; our kids, they really need to see positive role models.”

“And they need to have peers,” Judge Valeri Haughton-Motley said.

At schools in Monroe County, black children do not necessarily get to hang out with other black children, several of the women said. It can be difficult for them to make friends at school, so they sometimes feel isolated, the mothers said.

Power-Carter asked what advice they would give to a woman with young children who was new to Bloomington.

Haughton-Motley suggested getting children involved in extracurricular activities, sending them to summer camps in predominantly black areas and visiting relatives. Others advised watching plays and movies and reading books.

Several women mentioned the lack of a black gathering in Bloomington.

Dr. Stephanie Power-Carter discusses her and her son’s experiences with the education system in Bloomington community Saturday afternoon during the Black Mother’s Wisdom Circle at the Banneker Community Center. Women gather to share stories and advice on how to raise black children in today’s society.

There used to be a soulful evening in the park called Soul Food Picnic, but then it became the Multicultural Fest.

“Bloomington is interesting — when you want to do something black, people almost take offense, like you’re excluding people,” Power-Carter said.

“It didn’t used to be that way,” Carol Stokes, who has lived in Bloomington for more than 30 years, said.

“I remember when we put up a Black Lives Matter sign, people were like, ‘Well, what about every-

body else?’” Power-Carter said. “Because I’m talking about my blackness does not keep you from talking about you.”

The consensus of the group was to form a new soulful food picnic for families.

“It was a much easier place to live here, to be a mother here, to have kids in the school here, when you had those connections, when you’re not so isolated,” Power-Carter said. “For us to live here, we have to be connected to the community.”

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All speakers: Panel discussion featuring personal perspectives on a career in Science.

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» GREEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “This whole community is being terrorized,” Viña said. “As I look out, it perplexes me how many people are here that are not black men or black women. I think every one of us here has felt marginalized in some way.”

The demonstration then turned to the streets, as supporters marched north up Indiana Avenue stopping vehicles and yelling at drivers.

Wearing masks and hoods disguising their identities, demonstrators placed fliers in car windows.

They chanted, “No justice, no peace, no racist police,” calling for an end to police brutality.

Bystanders shouted back, “Police are your friends,” as leaders of the pack volleyed a hockey puck between one

» HAMILTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “I’m excited to get in and do things instead of just talk about them,” said Allison Chopra, the only city council candidate present who has not previously served in local government.

» BENNETT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “You should all go out and buy the album because she needs the money,” Bennett joked.

Previously close friends with the late Sinatra, Bennett performed crooning numbers famous in the standards genre.

Every so often, he would toast his glass of water or blow a kiss to the audience.

He said at the age of 89 years old, the main reason he continues to perform is because of the genuine audiences throughout the world.

Coming from a six-decade recording career, Bennett is considered a master of his craft by many record labels. He started his career with Columbia Records in 1950 and left his contract in 1972 when the competition from the British invasion,

another, crossing the yellow lines of the street.

As the demonstration crossed Kirkwood Avenue, cars honked while nearly hitting students and protesters.

Making their way back to the Sample Gates, what remained of the group of demonstrators discussed moving forward with the case of Green.

Cassandra Gray had traveled from Indianapolis with Indy10 to join the protest.

She said she would love to do another protest in Bloomington, and that the topic is not receiving the attention it deserves.

She said the purpose of the Black Lives Matter movement is not promote one race over another.

“That respectability issue is really heartbreaking,” Gray said. “It’s like those people saying, ‘You’re not good

enough.’”

Gray said the path to change lies in greater awareness and caring for the movement. She said this begins with rallying in large groups and bringing the message of the movement to local government.

“If they want to keep things peaceful, they need to come out of their offices and talk to us,” Gray said.

Gray said she believes the Indy10 group does not garner the respect it deserves because many of its members have not gone to college and therefore are seen as less important to those in local government.

“We want our lives to matter as well as our white brothers and sisters,” Gray said. “You should not be offended when we try to seek justice for us and try not to erase the movement.”

Current city council member Timothy Mayer said even though it is relatively easy to be a Democratic candidate in a liberal city such as Bloomington, he welcomes competition as it provides a forum to discuss meaningful issues.

That competition will be present in the upcoming elections.

There is currently one Republican candidate running for city council.

John Turnbull is the first Republican in eight years to file a mayoral candidacy in Bloomington.

such as The Beatles, became too powerful. Bennett then joined MGM records but yielded no hits. He left without a recording job.

Bennett soon made his own recording label and went back to his roots with his personal style, his tuxedo and the Great American Songbook. Bennett has been awarded a total of 18 Grammys and two Emmys, in addition to being honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Pat Williams, a Bloomington resident, said she was a long-time fan of Bennett.

“Tony Bennett has the ability to attract people outside of Bloomington because he has been around a long time and he had his career rejuvenated on MTV,” Williams said. “When his son, Danny, took over the management of his performing, I think that really helped to revitalize

his career.”

Fans ranged from young to old.

Bennett has collaborated with many pop stars, including Amy Winehouse, Christina Aguilera and Lady Gaga.

Jake Wax, a freshman at IU, attended the performance alone, looking for a new cultural experience.

“I’ve heard of Tony Bennett before and have seen him on television, but never really was exposed to his music,” Wax said. “This is my chance to see him in his prime time.”

The closing number, “Smile” by Charlie Chaplin, brought the audience to its feet once again.

“The music just makes you feel good inside and out,” freshman Tenni Worrell said. “Tony Bennett has a talent to dominate a room with his voice.”

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PHOTOS BY ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Freshman defender Andrew Gutman dribbles the ball during IU’s game against Rutgers Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

» ENERGY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Gutman and a sliding Creviston into the box and shot uncontested past Webb for the third goal of the first half.

“That was a shocking first half,” Thompson said. “We can’t let that happen.”

The Hoosiers did manage to find a goal in the second half from senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen, his third of the season, but it was of no consequence, Thompson said.

There just wasn’t much the Hoosiers could do after the first half, he said.

The loss is the second in as many conference games this season, putting the Hoosiers firmly at the bottom of the conference standings, a fourth of the way through the Big Ten slate.

The importance of Sunday’s game was clear, Yeagley said, which makes the uninspired performance even more jarring.

After the game, players were visibly shaken. The energy was the same after Wednesday’s draw at Butler, but IU couldn’t carry that feeling to its next game, Thompson said.

That’s what needs to change, he said. The Hoosiers can’t simply be upset Sunday and carry on Monday as if they weren’t dismantled at home by the

Senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen dribbles the ball during IU's game against Rutgers Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Scarlet Knights, who haven’t made the NCAA tournament since 2011.

The same thing happened in 2013, Thompson’s freshman year. The Hoosiers were highly touted entering the season, but could not find enough results. Thompson said 2015 won’t be the same, he won’t allow it to be.

The Hoosiers need to carry the feeling of

failure with them all week, and into their next game Wednesday.

That’s the way to fix the problem, Thompson said.

“There’s a lot of pissedoff guys in the locker room, there’s a lot of pissed-off guys the last two games,” Thompson said. “We have to transfer that anger and get it going into the next game and come out with an edge.”

Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Alpha Epsilon Chinese Nonprofit Study Association Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Indiana Memorial Union Board Indiana Student Association Board Indiana University Student Association Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Upsilon Lambda National Pan-Hellenic Council Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Student Athletic Board Tau Kappa Epsilon Thomas I. Atkins Living Learning Center Zeta Phi Beta

They’re in the 2015 Arbutus.

Dr. Martin Philbert

Professor of Toxicology and Dean School of Public Health University of Michigan

Nanomaterials and Population Health: 10-9 to 109 a Matter of Scale

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 1:00—2:00 P.M. Tony A. Mobley Auditorium (PH C100) School of Public Health-Bloomington

FREE

OPEN TO EVERYONE

publichealth.indiana.edu

Shouldn’t your group be there in 2016?

Contact the Arbutus to set up a group photoshoot, or learn how to submit your high resolution photo at iuyearbook.com.

The priority deadline is Oct. 15.

812-855-9737 arbutus@indiana.edu www.iuyearbook.com

7

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PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

Top Wide receiver Ricky Jones celebrates after scoring a touchdown against Western Kentucky on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers won, 38-35. Left Wide receiver Isaac Griffith (17) and Tight end Anthony Corsaro (88) congratulate wide receiver Mitchell Paige (87) for scoring a touchdown. Right Wide receiver Simmie Cobbs, Jr. runs to the end zone during the game Western Kentucky on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

NOT BROKEN Hoosiers make comeback despite weakness in secondary

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

The story of the game heading into the IU-Western Kentucky showdown was the inexperienced Hoosier secondary versus the NFL-caliber, Heisman hopeful WKU quarterback Brandon Doughty.

If Doughty had a good game, the Hilltoppers would defeat the Hoosiers.

Doughty threw for 484 yards, completing 35 of 46 passes, with three touchdowns.

But the Hoosiers were not defeated — they beat the Hilltoppers, 38-35, to remain undefeated.

“I’d like to tell you something magical, or that we’re doing something fancy in practice, but we’re not,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “We’re a strong team. I think, mentally, we’re getting stronger.”

Heading into halftime, IU had given up two passing touchdowns and

trailed 28-17.

Eleven of Doughty’s passes had gone for 15 yards or more and he had become WKU’s all-time passing leader (8,566 yards) in the first half.

“You can skew those numbers and look at it statistically all you want,” Wilson said. “I think the defense has a lot of improvement they can do, but I don’t dislike the way that defense played.”

The Hoosiers improved on two points of emphasis made by Wilson: penalties and third down efficiency.

Versus Florida International in week two, the Hoosiers committed 11 penalties, but against WKU, the Hoosiers only committed five penalties for 50 yards.

On third down against FIU, the Hoosiers converted only seven of 18 third downs, while allowing the Panthers to convert seven of 19. Against WKU, IU converted eight of 12 third downs and allowed the Hilltoppers to convert just five of 11.

In addition to improving third down efficiency and reducing penalties, the Hoosiers continued their trend of stopping the rush.

With junior defensive lineman Ralph Green and Darius Latham back from suspension last week against FIU, IU allowed just 123 rushing yards.

Saturday, in the return of sophomore linebacker Tegray Scales, the Hoosiers allowed 84 rushing yards.

“They threw the ball 46 times and ran it 26 times. We got them onedimensional,” Wilson said. “When you get someone one-dimensional, you’ve got a chance. We gave up some big plays with the young DBs, but those young DBs made plays.”

One young defensive back that made plays was freshman safety Jonathan Crawford, who intercepted Doughty twice in WKU’s first two drives on the second half, one at the IU three yard line and the other at the WKU 22 yard line.

IU drove 97 yards after Crawford’s

first interception to score a touchdown, the second-longest drive of the season behind IU’s first half drive of 99 yards after a goalline stand. The Hoosiers scored touchdowns after each interception.

“Jonathan Crawford, man, he’s a monster,” junior receiver Ricky Jones said. “He’s been thrown into that role with all the things that have been going on, and for him to be thrown into that role as a freshman and do so well, I’ve never seen anything like it.”

Creating turnovers is something that sophomore free safety Chase Dutra, said is important to the Hoosier defense.

IU is now plus-five in turnover margin, winning the turnover battle in each of its first three games, and winning the battle Saturday, 2-1.

The Hoosiers have scored 41 of their 122 points off turnovers this season.

SEE COMEBACK, PAGE 11

Hoosiers come from behind in second half to beat Hilltoppers

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu | @BrodyMillerIDS

IU Coach Kevin Wilson joked on his radio show Wednesday that his players ate Swedish Fish at halftime to give themselves a sugar rush without the crash.

People in attendance laughed a little and went on with their days.

But all joking aside, the IU football team has gone into halftime three games in a row trailing an opponent, and three games in a row IU has shut out that opponent in the third quarter.

Three games in a row, IU has pulled away in the second half for a highly-contested victory. That was on display in Memorial Stadium on Saturday, when IU defeated Western Kentucky 38-35 despite trailing 28-17 at the half.

But junior receiver Ricky Jones said the halftime candy assortments have been around for years. It isn’t candy or some speech that has made the difference for IU. Wilson and Jones both say it is the leadership and the way players are more invested that has resulted in three close victories in a row.

“I think it’s just a buy-in,” Jones said. “Everybody’s believing, believing in what Coach Wilson’s program is.”

Jones said past teams might have had a few players that were around before Wilson and didn’t completely buy in. Those guys are gone now, and Wilson said he sees more veterans that understand what coaches want.

“Couple kids told me that they think, ‘You know, we’ve had a bunch of good kids, but this is the best senior leadership because they’ve kind

of been with us all the time and they totally get it,’” Wilson said.

After the game, Wilson was asked question after question about what the team is doing to play so much better in the second half. He said he wished he had some earth-shattering or magical answer, but he just preaches one play at a time.

He believes this is a strong team — mentally and physically — and that it gains momentum as the game goes on.

“I think the way last year ended, they knew it could have went other directions,” Wilson said. “Even though we only won one game down the stretch. The way those kids battled, they came with a feeling, ‘Hey, we are kind of close.’”

Those teams of yesteryear lost many of close games, and Wilson said they caught a lot of bad breaks. But

he said guys understand that good breaks will come, and they just have to keep playing hard and focus on Wilson’s motto — the next play.

Jones said players are calmer than before. There is less hype and fewer nerves.

So whether it be falling behind 32-21 at the half to Southern Illinois, 14-13 to Florida International or 2817 to Western Kentucky, IU has held on and made the momentum-shifting plays. There were the two fumble recoveries against Southern Illinois, the fumble recovery and interception against Florida International and now the two interceptions by freshman safety Jonathan Crawford on Saturday.

Jones said the defense is making plays and the offense is flowing off it.

SEE VICTORY, PAGE 11

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THE SPORT S’TORI

VOLLEYBALL

IU football finding success play by play, game by game IU has developed an unorthodox formula for winning football games.

Trail at half time. Keep opponents scoreless in the third quarter. Hang on in the fourth.

Through three games — three wins — the Hoosiers have followed this pattern, and though it isn’t anything IU Coach Kevin Wilson would draw up, there’s a simple message upon which the IU football team has founded three consecutive second half comebacks.

Forge ahead to the next play.

“Until it says double zeroes, and they blow the gun, you’ve got to get on to the next play,” Wilson said.

“When it’s good or when it’s bad, you have to keep playing, and that’s all we’re preaching.”

Everything that went IU’s way in its 38-35 win against Western Kentucky on Saturday had an element of that ideology.

We saw it in the Jeckyll and Hyde performance of the IU defense, which gave up 28 points and 395 yards in the first half, and limited the Hilltoppers to seven points and 173 yards in the next.

We saw it personified in freshman safety Jonathan Crawford, who handed WKU quarterback Brandon Doughty his first and second interceptions of the season on back-to-back plays.

These interceptions allowed the IU offense to capitalize with 14 points.

But what did Wilson do when Crawford started celebrating after the second interception, and the Hoosiers’ fifth straight turnover resulting in a touchdown?

“He grabbed me and said, ‘Next play, next play,’” Crawford said.

Hoosiers ends preseason with wins

TORI ZIEGE is a junior in journalism.

The secondary was getting picked apart all day, at one point allowing Doughty to score on a two-play, 75-yard drive.

The Heisman hopeful threw 46 passes for 484 yards — but it didn’t matter.

The Hoosier front seven forced Western Kentucky’s offense to be “onedimensional,” as Wilson put it, forcing the Hilltoppers to rely on Doughty’s arm while his backfield supplied just 84 yards of offense.

The performance was countered handily by IU’s balanced attack, passing for 355 yards and rushing for 284. 203 of those yards came from junior running back Jordan Howard, the leading rusher in the Big Ten. “I guess the defense just gets tired of tackling me,” Howard said.

The Hoosiers pooled together their stamina, leadership and swanky Indiana script helmets in a united effort, including an impressive special teams performance that produced a punt-return touchdown and a blocked field goal.

If the Hoosiers need to keep fans on edge through four quarters, so be it.

Their mental fortitude in the face of adversity has served them well thus far, and secured IU its best start since 2010.

And after every win, senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld said, the postgame ritual will remain the same.

“We say good win, back to 0-0.” vziege@indiana.edu

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Members of the IU women’s volleyball team celebrate after scoring a point during the game against Bowling Green on Sept. 12. IU swept the Indiana Invitational.

By Courtney Robb crobb@indiana.edu | @CourttyKayy

Losing was not on the agenda for IU Volleyball as it earned its seventh straight win, competing in the last tournament of its preseason this past weekend.

IU traveled to Greeley, Colorado, to go up against Utah State, Northern Colorado and Eastern Kentucky in the Northern Colorado Classic, where it came out with three wins, and finished their preseason 10-2.

IU’s biggest challenge was preparing for all three of the teams, who all had different strategies, while preparing for the challenge of playing allday tournaments.

“These were three very different teams,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“When you play at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m., it’s a very long day.

Preparing mentally, physically and getting up early I think were challenges to that tournament.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said she

attributes the team’s wins to its strong serving and passing, but mostly to its defensive play.

While in Colorado, both defensive specialists for IU came home with titles after the tournament ended.

Senior defensive specialists Courtney Harnish and Kyndall Merritt were named all-tournament this weekend, and Harnish also achieved the Most Valuable Player honor.

“Well its pretty hard for a defensive specialist to be named to all-tournament,” Merritt said. “So that in itself was pretty amazing. As a senior, who’s never received an award, I was shocked but super excited. It was exhilarating.”

The tournament marked the end to the Hoosiers preseason, where they now will begin to prepare to take on Big Ten teams for their regular season beginning next weekend.

Reflecting on the preseason, Dunbar-Kruzan said

that it allowed the team to gain a lot of confidence in order to prepare to go into the regular season.

“If you win and you clearly know you’re athletically better than the other team, you win, but you don’t have that same feeling,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“I think we’re coming away from preseason having confidence understanding how to fight and giving a punch back to other teams.”

The Hoosiers said they attribute their drive to win to the confidence they’ve been focused on growing throughout the preseason.

Merritt said the confidence the team has right now is something that will continue to help and push it throughout regular season beginning next weekend.

“Being more experienced, and having all the reps around, helps to keep all the calm and confidence around the court, which makes for a much greater confidence,” Merritt said.

Confidence is something

Dunbar-Kruzan said they focus on a lot on when discussing the standards they set as a team before the beginning of preseason, standards to which Dunbar-Kruzan credits a majority of the preseason success.

“It’s really helpful to have a vision for how they want to play and what it takes to win,” Dunbar-Kruzan said about the team’s standards.

“They are pretty clear what they need to do going into the Big Ten season. I think if they stay on it, no matter what, win or lose, they’re going to find success.”

Merritt said the team is excited to be done with preseason, and they are looking forward to what lies ahead in the Big Ten this year.

Next weekend, IU will go up against its first Big Ten opponents on the road: Michigan State and Michigan.

“It’s my last year, and we ended preseason on such a great note,” Merritt said. “I’m excited to see what our team has to bring to the Big Ten.”

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ARTS

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

Free music app for students to come to IU A new music app is being introduced to IU, and it will allow students to download songs free and legally, according to a press release.

The app, named Trebel, exchanges advertisement consumption for a currency

students may use to “purchase” music with.

The songs will be downloadable for offline use.

When released, the app will be available on trebelmusic.com for iOS and Android.

Open Stage Night brings variety at Back Door bar

By Brielle Saggese bsaggese@indiana.edu

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Kelly Richardson, curator of the Sage collection and professor in the School of Apparel Merchandising and Design, gives a lecture discussing Roy Halston Frowick’s work Friday afternoon at Grunwald Gallery. A collection of Halston’s work will be in the gallery through Oct. 3.

Designer discussed at lecture

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The Halston exhibit at the Grunwald Gallery features a variety of designs from across his aesthetic spectrum. From belted jumpsuits to disco evening wear, Roy Halston Frowick’s work demonstrates versatility and simplicity, according to professionals in the fashion world.

One such professional is Kelly Richardson, curator of the Sage Collection and professor in the School of Apparel Merchandising and Design. On Friday, Richardson delivered a lecture in the gallery, surrounded by Halston originals, in conjunction with the exhibition.

Richardson addressed all three aspects of the theme “Halston: Line and Legacy.”

She started with historical background on Halston himself, from life on the family farm to his early work with costume and hats.

“Supposedly, when he was 13, he made a hat for his mother for Easter Sunday,” Richardson said. “It incorporated a gold metal pot scrubber and, apparently, everybody really loved the

hat — nobody could figure out what material it was.”

In 1962, Halston won the Coty Award for his millinery, or hat, work. Richardson added in an aside that one of the players in the Coty Awards, Eleanor Lambert, was also a native Hoosier.

Richardson said Halston made one of the first commercial deals in the fashion history while attempting to maintain control of his brand by licensing his name out to a variety of products.

“His parent company really wanted to make more money, so they entered into a deal with J.C. Penney,” Richardson said. “He thought that that was fine, it didn’t go against any of his values or image. He said, ‘You know me, I’m as American as apple pie.’”

His designs for the department store were lowerpriced versions of some of the styles on display at the Grunwald, Richardson said.

The decision to go commercial was unpopular among the designer’s early supporters.

“The day before the J.C. Penney collection launched in ’83, there was a series

within one year of three buyouts of the company,” Richardson said. “Over and over again, Halston got further from the level of control.

He didn’t like the corporate control.”

This led to the end of Halston’s formal design career and, in 1992, the designer passed away after complications related to AIDS. The second part of the talk focused on line and legacy, the other part of the exhibit.

Richardson said Halston’s designs were revolutionary because of the close attention and care his clothes gave to the woman’s body.

“He preferred a really timeless, ageless approach,” Richardson said. “He made clothing for women, not for girls, and really had respect for ages, sizes and trying to make his clients look good.”

Halston was also a champion of diversity in the fashion world, Richardson said.

“He was really a leader in using African-American and mixed race models as well as plus-sized models and sales staff,” Richardson said.

Fashion students and faculty came out to listen to Richardson’s talk and en-

joy the celebration of such a famed designer. Sydney King, an apparel merchandising student, said Halston’s designs have always resonated across eras because of their construction.

“It’s so interesting how he doesn’t really use any closures,” King said. “His ties and wraps are something that really makes his work timeless, which is something you can’t say about the fast fashion we have going on right now. Everything is in and out of style in weeks.”

Jessica Ivetich, who is pursuing a major in journalism and a minor in fashion design, said her studies in fashion have narrowed her focus and appreciation of the finer points that set Halston apart as a designer.

“To the average individual, his work would seem beyond simple and you’d wonder why is this such a big deal,” Ivetich said. “The fabrics he uses are incredible, and the attention to the small details — now that I’m in these classes and I’m learning to do these kind of things myself, the seams that are absolutely flawless are incredible.”

Down Walnut and Fourth streets, behind the Fourth Street Garage, through the alley and past the rainbow fence, Wednesday nights are a little different at the Back Door.

These are the nights open for all at the Back Door. From singers and burlesque dancers to comedians and genderqueer performers, Wednesdays’ Open Stage Night might be something different each week.

But long before the first act begins at 11 p.m., the night is much quieter.

In a dark dressing room sits the event’s host, Argenta Perón, preparing for the night’s festivities with a palette of foundations, eye shadows and a pair of eyelashes.

Although she started her work as a drag queen 10 years ago in Iowa City, Iowa, she now performs in Bloomington and spends Wednesday nights introducing each act that takes the Back Door stage.

“I get to be a different person,” she said. “I get to be able to be something else for however long, and that’s just easier sometimes. There is so much bullshit you have to deal with out in the world from being LGBT, so doing this is fun. You get to be whatever it is the fuck you want to be, and people don’t make fun of you for it.”

As for Bloomington, Perón said the city is mostly accepting of drag culture, but there are still plenty of misconceptions about the sort of acts Open Stage Night presents.

Because performances like burlesque and genderqueer are not as widely known as other art forms, she said outsiders sometimes judge what is unfamiliar in their daily life.

“Ultimately, no place is going to be 100 percent

“I get to be a different person. I get to be able to be something else for however long, and that’s just easier sometimes.”

Argenta Perón, Open Stage Night host

accepting, and there’s still a lot of people who don’t understand, even within the (gay) community itself,” Perón said. “They just assume that because we’re supposed to be feminine as gay men, we do it because we want to be a woman and that’s just a misconception — that overfeminization, even within our own community, is frowned on. No one wants to be the stereotype, and I say fuck it. I’ll be a fucking stereotype if I want to.”

Celebrating the talents of performers and educating the public about their art is exactly what Open Stage Night tries to accomplish, she said. It gives those interested a place to try out a new art form, whatever that might be, and an audience who supports that art.

The rules of Wednesdays are simple, according to her dressing room’s sign: Clean up after yourself, refrain from using glitter or fire in an act and be accepting of the other entertainers.

In the end, Wednesdays are for anyone who wants to try something new, Perón said, just like when she first tried drag 10 years ago.

“That’s the whole point of it, to try it out,” Perón said. “Just do it. What’s the worst that’s going to happen? You fail? At the end of the day you only fail when you think you fail. Every five minutes someone’s like, ‘I’ve always wanted to try drag.’ Great. Try it.

Buy your own makeup, though.”

IT’S ACTUALLY CERULEAN

The life of Halston: Haute and Heritage Amidst the excitement of New York Fashion Week, fashion students’ Instagram feeds have been flooded with coverage of iconic shows and scandalous spring ‘16 trends.

A bit of the fashion world paid a visit to the IU campus Sept. 11.

Lesley Frowick, author of “Halston: Inventing American Fashion” and niece of Roy Halston Frowick, delivered her lecture, “A Personal Journey with Halston” at the School of Fine Arts.

Halston Frowick, more commonly known as Halston, was an influential fashion designer who rose to international fame in the 1970s.

Halston was acquainted with some of the most celebrated societal figures of the time, including Andy Warhol and Walter Cronkite.

Known for his minimalist, elegant designs in ultrasuede and cashmere, the designer dressed New York’s esteemed artists and celebrities.

But his claim to fashion fame did not begin in New York.

Halston grew up in Evansville, Indiana. His father was a Norwegian-American accountant and his mother was a seamstress.

“He had a middle America, classic, stable upbringing,” Frowick said.

His love of sewing came from his mother. As a young boy, he began altering clothing and making his first hats.

Halston attended IU in spring 1952, though his term did not last long. He moved to the next best midwest city to

BETCHA

WE CAN BEAT

YA HOME! ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

IU alumni Erik Probst put on the “Halston: Line & Legacy” fashion exhibit Thursday afternoon at Grunwald Gallery of Art. Probst introduced articles of clothing that reflected Halston’s life and vision.

finish his degree at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.

“Halston never took fashion design classes — he taught himself,” Frowick said.

Halston became known for his first of many accomplishments, the iconic pillbox hat worn by Jacquelyn Kennedy Onassis at the 1961 presidential inauguration.

Five years later, he released his first apparel collection that led him to dominate the fashion landscape.

His designs were “simple, elegant and effortless,” Frowick said.

Halston cashmeres were today’s Chanel loafers: a symbol of sophistication, authenticity, en vogue.

Halston usually used primary and solid colors because he felt patterns took away from the design elements of dress — a bold move during

the time of Oscar de la Renta’s bright floral caftans and Diane von Furstenberg’s detailed wrap-dresses.

His designs were only worn by the most tasteful women of New York, the affluent 1 percent who could attend runway shows and flaunt couture.

“He always wanted to design for America, not just the 1 percent,” Frowick said.

Like any true designer, the Halston name lives on. Today, his classic designs appear on silhouettes on runways and in retailers around the world.

You might be surprised to find a Halston-inspired silhouette in your closet from H&M. H&M’s fitted calflength jersey dress is almost identical to the silhouette on Halston Heritage’s Metal Plate crepe gown.

To dress like the stylish

Nicole Leah Goldman is a senior in journalism.

icons of the ‘70s, look out for these staples on your next online-shopping binge: Alice and Olivia One Shoulder Silk Maxi Dress, $105 inspired by the Halston Heritage One Shoulder Chiffon Gown; Aldo Luvian Evening Clutch, $35 inspired by the Halston Square Colorblock Minaudiere Evening Clutch; and Steve Madden Lala Black Sandals, $109.95 inspired by the Halston Heritage Suede Sandals.

It seems Halston’s wish came true, decades after his fashion reign.

“You are only as good as the people you dress,” — Roy Halston Frowick. goldmann@indiana.edu

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Bloomingfoods Cooperative Grocery wishes to hire a new general manager for its 3 retail stores & commissary.

Full advertisement can be found at: http://www. bloomingfoods.coop/ wp-content/uploads/ 2014/08/FINALad.pdf

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Work samples required. jobs@netirrigate.com PT wait staff needed.

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Experience preferred but will train if needed. Send resumes to: nashvillehouse1@gmail.com

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HOUSING

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Properties Available NOW and 2016-2017 We’ve got it all...

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Call 333-0995

Textbooks

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

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

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

Air Jordan 11 Low Concords, size 10. Price neg. sc46@indiana.edu

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

Purple & teal, size 9.5, FILA Shoes.

Barely worn. $30. ehammock@indiana.edu

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

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Jessica Priscilla/shoes, red, size 6. Make offer. (both new in box).

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

1-4 BR Apts.

A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

Brand New! PowerBilt Lil Slugger Junior, 5-piece, red, golf set. (Ages 9-12) $70. tsaiwu@indiana.edu

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

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Close to Campus, 2 BR avail. Call for special. Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

Misc. for Sale 17” HP Pavillion laptop (Crimson Red). 1 yr. old. $400. (812) 276-9487 or sashirle@indiana.edu

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

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

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Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

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Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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Automobiles

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

2002 Mercedes CLK320 AMG. 87k mi. $10,000. hakoch@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE Electronics

2010 Audi A5 Prestige.

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

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

iPhone 6s Rose Gold.

Available on 25th. $750.

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Pontiac G5 for sale.

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

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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Full advertising policies are available online.

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CLASSIFIEDS

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

MACBOOK AIR - MINT CONDITION w/case and keyboard cover! $599.99 310-779-0376 TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

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812-369-2425 Schwinn SR Suntour Womens Bike. $75. mcdowers@indiana.edu

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MEN’S SOCCER

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers unable to keep Huntington Prep senior guard commits to Hoosiers up with Scarlet Knights From IDS reports

Curtis Jones, a 6-foot-3 senior guard from Huntington Prep in West Virginia, verbally committed to IU Saturday morning.

“I am glad to announce that I have verbally committed to play basketball at Indiana University,” Jones said on Twitter.

He is the second player from the 2016 recruiting class to verbally commit to the Hoosiers, joining Crown Point, Indiana shooting guard Grant Gelon.

Jones and Huntington Prep teammate Miles Bridges, a five-star forward prospect, each took an

» COMEBACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 “We’re extra confident,” Jones said about the offense after forced turnovers. “We really feed off the defense, something that we haven’t done in past years. When we force a turnover, we know we’re going to go down the

» VICTORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 In last week’s game and the first half of the game this week, the IU offense often drove past midfield and looked good before flaming out and punting or turning it over on downs.

official visit to Bloomington the weekend of Aug. 28-30.

On Tuesday, the high school senior narrowed his list of schools to California, Georgetown, IU and Oklahoma State.

Four days later, IU — a program with which Jones has numerous connections — won his commitment.

Freshman center Thomas Bryant is a former Huntington Prep teammate of Jones.

Sophomore guard Robert Johnson played the Amateur Athletic Union circuit with Boo Williams that helped Jones develop into a top-100 recruit.

He is ranked as the No. 83 prospect in his class, accord-

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Cleaning house leads to the discovery of buried treasure. Begin a practical domestic phase. Make changes. Reinforce infrastructure.

Home and family take priority today and tomorrow. Get together and draw up your fantasies. Realize a shared

Andy Wittry

field and score.”

Even though IU allowed nearly 500 yards passing, and the inexperienced defense was exposed for the third straight week, it defeated a WKU team that received two AP Top-25 votes.

Claiming its third consecutive victory to start the season, IU begins the season

3-0 for the first time since 2010 and just the 16th time in program history.

“It feels good,” senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld said. “No matter you do it, we have three wins and zero losses. Now we’re going into the practice room saying, ‘Good win. Now it’s 0-0.’ We’ll see how far we want to go.”

The offense was putting up good numbers, like junior running back Jordan Howard’s 203 yards and senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld’s 355 passing yards, but it was not ending in points. Wilson found a silver lining in the worries about that.

“We are complaining

about how bad the offense is doing,” Wilson said. “I think we got the leading receiver, leading rusher, second quarterback in the conference. It’s nice our standards are getting too good. We are high in stats and everybody complains.

“That’s a sign of a program growing.”

Horoscope Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Finish what you said you’d do before starting a new project. Romance is a growing possibility over the next few days. It’s getting fun. Use your connections. Work with what you have.

Practical, inventive design delivers.

ing to 247Sports’ Composite rankings.

In July, Jones told the Indiana Daily Student that he likes IU’s style of play. His relationship with Johnson was also an asset in the recruiting process.

“I really like Coach Tom Crean,” Jones said. “And Rob (Johnson), he’s told me about the program and how he lets the guards play and how much he makes you better and things like that. It helps a lot because you have the recruiters but they tell you what you want to hear and you have people like that that are going to tell you the truth.”

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Accept a challenging assignment and learn new tricks. Resist the temptation to spend on shiny stuff you don’t need. Get what you do. Write, perform and express yourself. You’re especially clever today and tomorrow.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — You can make lots of money today and tomorrow. Work interferes with play. Take the cash, and ask a loved one for patience. Satisfy the customer, and celebrate after the

NON SEQUITUR

lalimwei@indiana.edu

It seemed like a case of déjà vu for IU’s defense Sunday afternoon at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

After being unable to answer to Butler’s offense Wednesday night, IU was again unable to keep up with the pace of Rutgers’ forward line as they conceded four goals.

“We looked tired and we looked heavy. I don’t know why,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “Wednesday’s game was tough emotionally and physically, so I know that played into it, but I didn’t feel that would play as large a role today as it did.”

In the past two games, IU’s opponents have found success by using speed and the flanks to breach the Hoosiers’ defense. Opposing forwards or wingers found success by driving down the flanks and cutting inside or by using their speed to outpace the defense.

Rutgers’ third goal came via this route. Sophomore forward Miles Hackett won the ball on the wings and sprinted down the wing before cutting in to put it past junior goalkeeper Colin Webb.

The Scarlet Knights’ first goal also started from the wings as freshman midfielder Sheldon Mckoy received the ball from the left wing before firing his shot away.

“Personally, I think Indiana’s defense plays a little bit next move carefully over the next few days. Meditate in seclusion. Study the situation. Imagine different solutions and consequences. Listen to your heart.

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

dream.

By Lionel Lim

job is done. New opportunities merit attention.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Enjoy a two-day self-confident phase. Increase your leadership.

Take responsibility for a project, and provide results. Attend meetings and participate. Work with friends. Count your blessings. It’s an excellent time to travel, or just go out.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Get into thoughtful planning mode. Don’t worry ineffectively. Send someone else ahead. Contemplate your

WILEY

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Set up gatherings. Confer with allies today and tomorrow. Work out who will do what. Invest in efficiency.

Step up what you’re willing to be responsible for. Others get inspired for the same. Collaborate for a shared possibility.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Crazy dreams seem possible.

The next two days bring lots of career movement. Make an important connection. Plan your moves. Allow for miracles. Abandon old fears. You’re be-

Crossword

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Freshman midfielder Jeremiah Gujahr dribbles the ball during IU’s game against Rutgers on Sunday at the Bill Armstrong Stadium.

high,” said Rutgers’ sophomore forward Jason Wright.

“That worked in our advantage because that left a lot of space in their defense, and we could exploit that space with our speed, so they played into our hands.”

The Hoosiers have now conceded six goals in their last two games, and those goals came up against conservative opponents.

Wright found success by using his pace against the IU defense, as his goal in the first half exemplifies. Receiving the ball in the center circle, Wright powered past sophomore defender Grant Lillard and sprinted half the length of the field before rounding Webb to put it into the back of the net.

The sheer athleticism of the Rutgers’ offensive play ing tested. Angels guide your actions.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — The way is blocked, so sit still for a while. Plan a trip over the next few days. Research the route, destination and possible fun to be had.

Review options. There’s no need to decide yet.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Manage finances today and tomorrow. Work together to resolve priorities. Discuss what you each love and want. Use money to make money.

Opposites attract even more so now.

Keep your sense of humor.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Negotiate to refine the plan. Work with a partner for the next few days. A

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Light fog 5 “No ifs, __ ...”

9 Italian city known for a shroud 14 __’acte 15 Come in last 16 Have __ in the hole 17 Make laugh in a big way 18 *Pickled peppers picker 20 Deodorant choice 22 Raised one’s glass to 23 Play lightly, as a guitar 24 Greek X’s 25 Walked stealthily 28 Bandleader Artie 32 TV network with an eye logo 35 Reclined 36 1970s New York mayor Abe 37 *Miss Manners’ concern 41 Classroom assistants 42 In unison, in music 43 Paranormal ability, for short 44 MD’s “pronto” 45 Very, very old 48 Mailbox opening 49 Energy 53 Proud member of a select group

conflict between love and money could arise. Work it out. Don’t be afraid if you don’t know how. Get promises in writing.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Focus on your work over the next few days. Gather support for your project. Ask for assistance and get it. Don’t fund a fantasy. A positive attitude plus persistent efforts add up to some serious cash.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

created problems for the Hoosiers all afternoon. Wright, who was playing alone up front, was able to use his speed to his benefit on numerous occasions. Besides his own goal, he also found opportunities to create chances for his teammates.

“Our coach knew that our speed up top is really dynamic, and he really wanted us to use it to our advantage,” Wright said.

Three of the six goals conceded in the last two games involved opposing players using their speed.

“I think it’s more a team defending than the speed,” senior midfielder Matt Foldsey said. “But it’s definitely something we are going to have to go back and look at and figure it out.”

57 Breathe 59 *Clog-clearing company 61 Some old radios 62 Love to pieces 63 Grandkid spoiler, often 64 Cookie grain 65 Clearing-in-thewoods shelters 66 Breaks off 67 Water slide user’s cry

DOWN

26 Golf goal 27 Even score 28 Understand 29 Detest 30 Pts. and qts., for two 31 Cry one’s eyes out 32 Tax pros 33 London native, informally 34 Fizz in a gin fizz 36 __ Aires 38 Shelter adoptee 39 Dictator Amin 40 Canadian prov. bordering Vt. 45 “Just want to add ...”

46 Nary a soul 47 *Typewriter area, letterwise, for the answers to starred clues 48 Stable studs 50 Biblical prophet 51 Chatter endlessly 52 “Steppenwolf” author Hermann 53 Part of Q.E.D. 54 Miner’s bonanza 55 “Bring __!”: “Let’s fight!”

56 Civil suit cause 57 Tear violently 58 Gay Nineties and Roaring Twenties 60 Almond-colored

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

1 Flat-topped lands 2 Coastline recess 3 Fab Four drummer Ringo 4 *Compete, as for a role Answer to previous puzzle 5 Purina dog food brand 6 Christmas carol 7 Annual reason to reset clocks: Abbr.

8 Do a slow burn 9 Spanish appetizers 10 Les États-__ 11 Hanging on every word 12 Slurpee alternative 13 “The Big Bang Theory” type 19 __ rage: PED user’s aggression 21 Expresses happiness 24 Address book entry

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

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

WOMEN’S SOCCER

IU finds third consecutive draw against Northwestern

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey

IU entered Sunday afternoon’s Big Ten clash with Northwestern searching for an offensive spark to snap a four-game winless streak — including back-to-back draws at home.

IU found that spark in the 79th minute when junior forward Lauren Joray finished a through-ball from sophomore forward Kayla Smith to tie the game, but 110 minutes was not enough for the Wildcats and Hoosiers to find separation in a 1-1 draw.

For Joray, it was her first goal in an injury-battled career. Smith played a through-ball that fell to the feet of Joray, who slid it past Wildcat goalkeeper Lauren Klem to inject some life into the IU cause.

“I really think it was a goal that was straight fight,” Joray said. “I really don’t remember much because I

was so excited, but I just remember the ball coming in and doing everything that I could to get a touch on it. I was so happy, once it was in the back of the net, it was the greatest feeling.”

Both teams were kept scoreless in the opening 45 minutes due to strong goalkeeping play. IU’s Sarah Stone and Northwestern’s Klem both tallied five saves in the draw to keep their respective teams in the game.

The Wildcats drew first blood right out of halftime when Niki Sebo headed home a corner kick from Nandi Mehta in the 46th minute, but the Hoosiers were able to recoup late in regulation.

“Some teams would absolutely crumble if they got scored on in the first minute of the second half,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said.

“This team may be young, but they’re mentally tough.

I don’t even think they blinked.”

While offensive attack-

ing has been the point of emphasis for the Hoosiers all season long, Berbary was pleased with how Smith and Joray teamed up to score in the run of play — a rarity for IU this season.

“Scoring goals in the box is a mentality,” Berbary said. “I can’t teach someone to slide like that to score. I was really proud of her that she was able to put it away.

I don’t think we’ve scored in the run of play since the Purdue tournament. That was nice to see, we’ve just got to continue to work.”

IU will continue Big Ten play this weekend on the road as the team faces Wisconsin and Minnesota on Friday and Sunday, respectively.

“Anytime you can walk out of a weekend with points, it’s huge,” Berbary said. “Two is better than zero. I like the fight in our team today. We’ve been battling all year. I also like that our team is a little disappointed. I think that’s good.”

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Senior midfielder Jessie Bujouves strikes the ball during the game against Northwestern University on Sunday afternoon at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU tied the game 1-1.

Though failing to secure a win this past weekend might be a disappointment, the Hoosiers were still able to gain two points in the

Big Ten. “Definitely mixed feelings,” Joray said. “But it’s way better than two losses. It’s really hard to come out of

the weekend with points in the Big Ten, so we’ll take it.

We need to get three points and step up from ties and get some wins.”

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