Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
IDS
WOMEN’S SOCCER
YOUR STORIES. A week ago, IDS staff members shared stories about sexual assault to start a larger campus conversation. Here are some of your responses. DEAR READERS,
YOUR STORIES
The Indiana Daily Student’s investigations team has been reporting on campus sexual assault and how IU handles alleged harassment, assault and rape cases this semester. It’s difficult work, but last week was particularly jarring. The release of tapes of Donald Trump speaking lewdly about his actions with women illuminated a nationwide fragmentation between people who defend so-called lockerroom talk and those who vilify it. After one woman tweeted her first experience of assault at age 12 with the hashtag #notokay, thousands followed and contributed to an internet phenomenon: a communal unburdening. People came forward because others had. Some discussed their assaults for the very first time. Reading through the tweets reminded the IDS that sexual violence is objectively not OK, and though we are journalists, we are students, too. Our own experiences are part of the very framework of rape culture on which we’ve been reporting on. In the hour before the second presidential debate, we tweeted our own stories in hopes of encouraging others to share theirs. I prepared for an empty inbox. Instead the emails, texts and phone calls flooded in. It’s been one week, and we’ve had more than 20 responses. Most came from current or former IU students. Many stories happened on a college campus. We’ve been humbled by your trust and amazed at the totality and ubiquity of the experiences. To say your bravery has better informed our understanding of the issue would be an understatement. We hope that by sharing a few of your stories in our paper today and descriptions of our ongoing investigations stories, you too will have a greater understanding of sexual violence, and perhaps you will consider coming forward with your story.
I told him no. He held me down and came inside me. I told him no.
Hannah Alani, investigations editor investigations@idsnews.com
* * * I took a very drunk friend home so he wouldn’t drive. While in his house, he kisses me, and I told him I needed to go. As I turned the corner, he slammed me up against the wall, stuck his hand up my dress and grabbed my crotch. The look in his eyes was cold and evil. He did not see me as a person at all.
but did it anyway. I was in shock over what had just happened. I was scared to go to the police because I was tipsy and I had consented to some sex. I knew it would not be a case that I would win. For days I bled, trying to rationalize and make myself believe it did not happen. It happened though. * * * Went in bed to “cuddle,” he did more than cuddle with me even when I said no.
* * *
* * *
In my young adulthood, I met a handsome and successful professional. He was 10 years older, and I was very naïve. He and I drank some wine, and we started to become intimate. I consented to vaginal intercourse but not anal. He did it anyway and told me to just relax. Then he quickly took a shower and kicked me out of his apartment. I was too intoxicated to drive,
I had separated and filed for divorce. I had a restraining order against my estranged husband. He kept showing up at my job. I would call the police and he would leave before they arrived. One night he showed up at my job when I was alone. He forced me into a back room and raped — it’s hard to even type that word — me. I called the police after he SEE STORIES, PAGE 6
SHARE YOUR STORY The IDS investigations team is working on stories relating to sexaul assault, consent, party culture and others. If you are interested in sharing your stories with a member of our team, email investigations@idsnews.com. To read the IDS editors and reporters’ sexual assault stories shared last week, visit idsnews.com.
Hoosiers notch 4th Big Ten win 1-0 By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97
Senior defender Marissa Borschke rose high at the back post in the 34th minute to score IU’s only goal against Maryland on Sunday afternoon. The goal not only provided IU with a 1-0 victory that lifted them to eighth in the Big Ten standings, but it also gave the team consecutive victories in conference play for the first time since October 2014. “We grinded it out today and did what we needed to do,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “Maryland plays an interesting style with some great attacking players. We knew we needed to shut down their attackers and take the chances we were given.” IU put together a complete performance in its most important weekend of the season to date. IU defeated Ohio State 3-2 on Thursday night thanks largely to contributions from its younger players. Three different freshmen scored IU’s three goals. Sunday’s performance by IU, 7-7-3 and 4-3-2 in conference, contrasted with the Thursday night victory, because the veteran Borschke provided the only offense IU needed to defeat Maryland, 3-13-1 and 1-8 in conference. The result also puts the Hoosiers in a position to qualify for the Big Ten Women’s Soccer Tournament. IU has earned 14 points from its nine conference matches. IU began Sunday’s match on the offensive by testing Maryland sophomore goalkeeper Rachel Egyed early. Egyed made three saves in the first half to deny sophomore forwards Maya Piper and Abby Allen and freshman forward Macy Miller. “Our game plan was to come in and own the first 20 minutes of the match, and I thought we did that well,” Berbary said. “We just need to be more consistent throughout the entire match.” Though IU freshman goalkeeper Sarah L’Hommedieu was the less active of the two goalkeepers in the game, she was still called upon to maintain a clean sheet. SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6
STUDENTS AGAINST STATE VIOLENCE
Chris Botti brings music back home By Brielle Saggese bsaggese@indiana.edu | @briellesaggese
Long after the homecoming parade’s candy was swept away and the Nebraska game stands were emptied, a hush fell over the crowd. Chris Botti, Grammywinning trumpet player, stepped onto the IU Auditorium stage for his own homecoming: a concert for his alma mater. “It is so nice to be back in Bloomington,” Botti said. “A long time ago, I left here a young trumpet player, and today I visited my old practice room, and it was like time stood still.” In 1980, he was a young freshman music major like any other. He attended his daily classes and logged long hours in the Read Center practice rooms. So when homecoming weekend rolled around, Botti was almost like any other former IU student. He made the pilgrimage back to his old classrooms and ordered a plate of his favorite wings from BuffaLouie’s. But he also performed a concert for thousands of his fellow Hoosiers. In the beginning, Botti was all about the classics, whipping out fan favorites from his score of Grammy wins. He lifted the instrument into the air and his 2004 hit “When I Fall In Love” rippled to the back row. The crowd clapped when it first recognized the familiar tune, but then listened as their time-honored standby was transformed. While concert jazz is a genre all about commemorating the
classics, Botti and his band turned the romantic melody into a lively jam session. “He always morphs it into something else,” said Sue Talbot, a class of ’61 alumna. “Do you have his CDs? I play them all the time and I’ve noticed on his CDs, he’ll start with something and end up with something else. It makes for a good jazz-band tune and we’re jazz enthusiasts.” These award-winning albums may get their due credit, but Botti’s partnerships are also renowned, according to the concert’s program. From performing with Sting, Barbra Streisand, Frank Sinatra and Lady Gaga, Botti said his musical comradery also translates within his own band. “I’m going to let you in on a little secret on why our band is different than any other group – jazz, R&B or rock ‘n’ roll,” Botti said. “Number one, we’re on time — so there goes all other jazz bands. Number two, we dress nice. And number three, and this is important, we all get along.” While Botti was the name on the marquee, he gave each of the musicians their own time in the spotlight, starting with a solo from bassist Richie Goods. “I believe there is a divine power that leads young musicians to their instrument because all bassists have the same trait: They all walk through life complaining because there’s not enough bass solos,” Botti said. SEE BOTTI, PAGE 6
ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS
Students Against State Violence senior Jess Mann delivers her speech on how IU profits from rape culture during the SASV rally Saturday afternoon at the Sample Gates. SASV tackled a variety of issues during homecoming weekend including Black Lives Matter, rape culture on campus and the systematic oppression of Native Americans.
SASV calls for a ‘New Campus Now’ By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta
Dozens of members of Students Against State Violence and Students for a Democratic Society rallied Saturday afternoon, passing out fliers, speaking and chalking to raise awareness of SASV’s three major demands. They demand the University redirect funding for the IU Police Department and Police Academy toward resources for minority students and faculty, restructure the Office of Student Ethics to be autonomous
from the administration, and rework general education requirements to promote diversity and social justice education. As the clock tower struck 2 p.m., they unrolled three banners. The first was yellow, placed directly between the Sample Gates. It read, “IU profits from rape culture.” The banners occupying the left and right walkways read “Black Lives Matter” and “New Campus Now.” Even with the banner backdrop, families with toddlers, alumni from decades past and groups of girls in candy-striped overalls continued to
wrap their arms around each other and smile for homecoming photos. Sophomore SDS representative Stanley Njuguna said he hopes passersby were reminded that SASV’s demands are important and don’t disappear simply because IU football happens to be playing. “Folks are free to drink and partake in the fanfare,” he said. “But they will not be absolved from facing the issues that are affecting people every day in the community.” Senior Jess Mann of SASV, said SEE SASV, PAGE 6
Indiana Daily Student
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CAMPUS
Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com
Students win annual RPS Cool Room Contest By Christina Winfrey cawinfre@umail.iu.edu @tinawinfrey33
Roommates Garret Dederichs and Ben Ekdahl’s residence hall room features sports posters, colored lights and an inflatable moose head. Dederichs and Ekdahl won the Residential Programs and Services Cool Room Contest. The contest is a way for freshmen students to show what they’ve done with their room, whether it be decorations, an interesting setup or other distinct ideas, saidKatherine Schwieterman, Cool Room Contest judge. “It’s a way to get freshman excited about their living situation and really embrace living in the dorm,” Schwieterman said. Students had to submit up to three photos of their room to enter the contest. Schwieterman and six other judges then picked their top 15 entries. “We really looked for authentic rooms that were original and really showed the personality of the people that live there,” Schwieterman said. The top 15 were then posted for student votes. Dederichs and Ekdahl made it through the first round and then reached out to fellow students to ask them to check out their room and consider voting. Dederichs and Ekdahl enjoy many aspects of their room, with their favorite being the rope lights that Dederichs set up under the top bunk bed and onto the floor. With a click of the remote, the lights show a variety of different colors or flash at a variety of speeds. The lights give the room a cool atmosphere, Dederichs said. This atmosphere of the
room often attracts floormates, he said. “It’s one of the three rooms that people hang out in,” Dederichs said. In addition to the lights, various posters and other objects are hung up on the walls. A topic of interest for those entering the room are the Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton posters hung side-by-side. The posters mean the roommates are undecided about their votes, they said. Both are Cubs fans, so they made sure to sup-
port their team by hanging up Cubs posters and flags. Next to those is an inflatable moose head. “I always wanted to get a real mount of a moose head mount, so I figured the blow-up could be the closest thing I could do to a real moose,” Dederichs said. For winning the contest, they were given $20 Target gift cards and a UE ROLL Wireless Mobile Bluetooth Speaker. These prizes were why Dederichs decided to enter the contest, he said. As a former runner up
of the Cool Room Contest, Schwieterman said she was excited to be a part of the experience. She said she enjoyed working with the other judges who were students or faculty from the interior design school. At first she found picking the coolest rooms to be intimidating, but she said she soon found it to be a lot of fun looking at what students did with their rooms. “You really got to see the personality of the students come through,” Schwieterman said.
Author Meg Cabot returns to campus By Lydia Gerike lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah
The description, both what she tells people around the world and what she writes in her books, Meg Cabot gives of her hometown is slightly different from her actual experience growing up in Bloomington. “It’s very hard being a Hoosier,” Cabot said. “You have to tell people that you play basketball and eat corn.” The “Princess Diaries” author will be returning to IU, her alma mater, for a reading and book signing at 6 p.m. Monday in the Indiana Memorial Union bookstore. She is visiting to promote the newest installment, “The Boy Is Back,” in her “Boy” series. Some of her young adult books, like “Banished” and “Teen Idol,” have been set in Indiana, but the “Boy” series is her first adult project to take place in her home state. The main conflict of the
story revolves around professional golfer Reed Stewart, whose elderly parents are accused of fraud. Stewart’s parents claim it was a misunderstanding, but no one is quite sure whether their actions were accidental or not. A local newspaper picks up the story, which eventually turns into a national story. Cabot said this part of her book was inspired by the small newspaper published in Key West, Florida, where she currently lives. “Small newspapers have the best news,” Cabot said. A story similar to what happens in “The Boy Is Back” also occurred in Key West, and it made Cabot start thinking about creating a fictional version. She said in a larger town like Bloomington, such a story would never have caught on in the same way. “In a small town people notice things a little bit more,” Cabot said.
Although Cabot said the novel’s fictional town of Bloomville, Indiana, is much smaller than Bloomington, whenever she goes on tour, she uses a little bit of artistic license to explain what her version of Indiana is like. This includes changing the picture of Monroe County’s sleek library into an image of a much simpler building. “When I travel around the world, I just lie to people because they don’t understand how sophisticated we are,” Cabot said. She said people are often shocked to realize their stereotypes of the state are false, and it leads to complicated questions that take too long to explain. Reinforcing what everyone in places like Brazil and France already thinks about Indiana allows Cabot to talk more about her newest book than the realities of her home state. The changes she makes to Indiana for everyone on tour
“It’s very hard being a Hoosier. You have to tell people that you play basketball and eat corn.” Meg Cabot, IU alumna and author
does not mean she doesn’t love Bloomington, she said. Her dream is to have one of her tour events take place in the Monroe County Public Library, where she learned to read as a child. Cabot said she has not been back to IU since receiving a Distinguished Alumni Award in 2008 but is excited to be invited once again. She said she is looking forward to returning to Bloomington this week to visit old friends and return to her favorite location in town, Nick’s English Hut. “I leapt at the chance, and IU was very obliging,” Cabot said.
Students petition lower graduate tuition By Chris Mura cmura@indiana.edu | @chris__mura
The Graduate and Professional Student Government meeting Friday afternoon passed a resolution in opposition to a tuition policy that charges graduate students up to thousands of dollars more if they take even one credit in a school other than the one in which they take most of their classes. GPSG president Adam Reneker introduced a proposal that would work with IU administration to address the issue and develop more reasonable tuition rates. The proposal was passed unanimously. Reneker also introduced a diversity council that would work with the Office of the Provost to better diversify graduate resources. “I’m really excited to be working with them,” Reneker said. “I think that they will have really great ideas.” GPSG executives then
focused on teaching the group’s representatives the basics of parliamentary procedure as the assembly voted on the proposed budget for the year. The total yearly budget came to $105,721, spread over six categories: staff expenses, academic support, community building, advocacy efforts, resources, staff resources and a small reserve fund. Members were set to pass the budget without discussion, but one representative was concerned that the budget was not detailed enough and she did not know exactly where the money would be going. Several others raised their objections afterwards, which included concerns over the several-thousanddollar disparity in money allocated to the president and vice-president, along with several other lower positions. Another concern was about confusion over what the funds for each category had been used for in
the past. Reneker assured representatives that the budget was similar to previous years’ budgets and GPSG would soon have a constitutional convention to make tweaks to the constitution and to be more transparent. The budget was then passed with only a few dissents. The meeting also included a speech from current IU student trustee Anna Williams. Because Williams is in her last year of the position, the Board of Trustees is currently seeking a new student member. The position is a gubernatorial appointment that serves two instead of the three years that normal board members serve. Any full-time student can apply for the position, and anyone seriously considered would go through a round of interviews lasting through spring 2017. “It has opened doors that I would never, ever have anticipated opening,” Williams
said. “I would absolutely do it again.” Dave Daleke, associate dean of the University Graduate School and Vice Provost for Graduate Education and Health Sciences, also spoke to explain the various services that the University Graduate School could provide graduate students who may not have studied at IU before. He made special note of all the IU faculty that did graduate work here and congratulated the students for continuing their education at IU. Daleke also discussed the Student Service Needs Assessment, a planned survey that will be given to all current graduate students to assess what IU was doing well and what the University could do better to fit graduate students’ needs. “It’s self-enriching, but it also serves our society in a very important way,” Daleke said. “You are the new professionals who will lead this country into the world.”
PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS
RPS Cool Room Contest winner Garret Dederichs discusses how he gained inspiration to decorate his room in McNutt Quadrangle on Friday afternoon. Dederichs said he bought the strobe lighting during the Welcome Week Midnight Madness event and got the idea of strobe lights from a post on Snapchat.
IU receives $1 million grant for Russian studies From IDS reports
The IU Russian and East European Institute received a $1 million grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York to create a Russian Studies Workshop and expand Russian studies, according to an IU press release. The workshop will bring together different IU schools, departments and Russian scholars to facilitate conversation and thinking about challenges since the collapse of the Soviet Union. The grant will also help the Russian and East European Institute continue its work of collaborative research as a center for Russian politics and society, according to the release. “With Carnegie’s generous award we can take advantage of technological advances and opportunities to work with Russian scholars,” said Regina Smyth, project director and IU associate professor of political science, in the release. IU is one of three institutions in the United States to receive the grant, which was created after a report by the Association for Slavic, East European and Eurasian Studies showed graduate training and research related to Russia had declined in recent years because of less emphasis on college campuses. The grant is designed to encourage Russia-relevant training, research and
engagement with Russian institutions. “We are delighted at the opportunities provided by the Carnegie grant to revitalize Russian studies at Indiana University and to strengthen research and training collaborations with colleagues at Russian universities,” said Sarah Phillips, director of the Russian and East European Institute and professor of anthropology, in the release. The grant will also allow the institute to expand Russian scholarship with a new faculty position and two postdoctoral fellowships in Russian politics and society. The new faculty position will be a political scientist who will bring policy research on politics, trade and security issues to campus, according to the release. Carnegie, Smyth and Phillips plan to build networks with scholars from IU, the U.S., Europe and Russia to help IU become a leader in social science research on Russia, according to the release. “This grant will address the need to encourage exchanges between American and Russian scholars at a time when this has become increasingly difficult,” said Lee Feinstein, founding dean of the School of Global and International Studies, in the release. Laurel Demkovich
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Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
IU HOMECOMING 2016 Students, faculty, alumni and Bloomington residents celebrated IU Homecoming this weekend with a parade down Woodlawn Avenue, tailgates, spirit stations and community events.
PHOTOS BY VICTOR GAN AND ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS
TOP IU President Michael McRobbie officially begins Homecoming weekend with Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton during the parade Friday evening on Woodlawn Avenue. The parade takes place every year during Homecoming weekend to get Hoosiers excited before the football game. BOTTOM LEFT IU cheerleaders come out and pump up the crowd during the Homecoming parade Friday evening on Woodlawn Avenue. Hundreds of students, alumni, faculty and Bloomington residents came to show IU spirit during the event. BOTTOM CENTER Julian Batts and the IU Homecoming Court make their grand entrance with a Sample Gates-inspired float during the Homecoming parade Friday evening on Woodlawn Avenue. Twelve students were on Homecoming court this year. BOTTOM RIGHT Students, families and alumni walk around the tailgate field before the Homecoming football game.
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Video games are more than just a fun hobby. They’re a serious tool in industry, education and research. Game designer and consultant JAMES PORTNOW, co-creator of educational video series Extra Credits, discusses the growing role of video games as a mechanism for social change.
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OPINION
Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 idsnews.com
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com
THE SOUL PURPOSE
Make time for the arts
ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS
The biorights dilemma Institutions using free DNA samples should be more transparent In her 2010 book ”The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks,” Rebecca Skloot told the tale of a black tobacco farmer from Virginia whose cancerous cells were posthumously and unwillingly taken and researched as the subjects of over 60,000 scientific studies. The book served as the forerunner to what is now commonly referred to as the biorights movement. Today, the family of the book’s late namesake feels it has been slighted. After all, Lacks’ cells have spawned research and discoveries that have precipitated huge profits, and it was all done without notice. While the Editorial Board believes donors should generally be required to consent before agreeing to the use of their DNA, there are a few valid arguments on the other side of the issue as well. Under most circumstances, it’s reasonable that DNA donors should like to know the uses and results of their
contributions. When individuals sell plasma without thinking twice, you more or less know what will happen with it. The information potentially contained within something as basic as saliva, though, leaves many more possibilities, and this uncertainty can be troubling. Last May, in the midst of increased advocacy for the biorights movement, the American Civil Liberties Union brought a complaint to the United States Department of Health and Human Services requesting that medical donors receive access to all of the uses of and information extracted from their DNA. Theoretically, it does not seem unreasonable or infeasible to require this. However, creating legal and regulatory hurdles to obtain samples can lead to difficulties, especially when prognoses are serious and lives are in danger. Dr. Alexander Lazar of the Anderson Cancer Center in Houston expressed concern
that added barriers could hinder researchers’ ability to study the rare Desmoid tumor, which are already in short supply. In situations such as these, ethical standards become much more obscure. The potential for monetary gains adds another dimension. Sixty-eight percent of those surveyed by the American Medical Association said they would be willing to donate samples for any purpose. When informed their donations would be used to “develop patents and earn profits for commercial companies,” the number was only 55 percent. Unfortunately, it’s obvious that individuals are less altruistic when there is money to be made. But when pharmaceutical companies are developing for-profit drugs based on free biological samples, donors should earn a slice of the pie. Recently, the market has recognized this. Some medical start-up companies, like
DNAsimple, have begun paying individuals for biological samples. Some would point to the irony in the fact that Americans accuse medical institutions of financial manipulation and in this case demand compensation for things as seemingly inconsequential as saliva. However, when these samples are estimated to generate $23 billion by 2018, there’s no reason some of these gains can’t be passed back to the people who made them possible. We feel that despite the validity of some of the concerns with heightened regulatory standards of DNA donation, there are relatively few good reasons as to why individuals should continue to be kept in the dark and without pay for their contributions. When lives are at stake, exceptions may be necessary, but institutions should still make every effort to be as transparent as possible.
LUKE LOCKS IN
Clinton’s dangerous aggression against Russia “Mandrake, do you recall what Clemenceau once said about war?” Gen. Jack D. Ripper asks in Stanley Kubrick’s Dr. Strangelove. “He said war was too important to be left to the generals. When he said that, 50 years ago, he might have been right. But today, war is too important to be left to politicians. They have neither the time, the training nor the inclination for strategic thought. I can no longer sit back and allow Communist infiltration, Communist indoctrination, Communist subversion and the international Communist conspiracy to sap and impurify all of our precious bodily fluids.” I can imagine Gen. Curtis Scaparrotti, the supreme allied commander of NATO, or even Presidential Nominee Hillary Clinton, saying Ripper’s word’s to a similar effect. But today, NATO has troops stationed deep into what once made up the Soviet Union’s Iron Curtain — all the way up to Russia’s border with Latvia and Estonia. Clinton now speaks of Russian “infiltration” and
“subversion” of her now-likely coronation as president of the United States. On Saturday, the Obama administration announced it would be directing the CIA to carry out a cyber-attack against Russia as retribution for unsubstantiated claims that Russia has hacked Democratic Party officials and provided the documents to WikiLeaks. Even if the “covert” attack is nothing more than fear mongering to boost Clinton’s candidacy, President Obama is barreling toward a confrontation with Russia that Clinton is eager to inherit. In the fallout from Donald Trump’s sexual assault fiascoes, I genuinely considered breaking my abstaining mentality and voting for Clinton. Then, I witnessed her comments about Russia at the second presidential debate. She again advocated for a no-fly zone, which would require a large amount of U.S. troops to enforce and allow for Russian planes to be shot out of the sky. Furthermore, in Clinton’s own leaked high-profile
speeches to the wealthy, she admitted that a no-fly zone would “kill a lot of Syrians.” Those that call for a “war crimes” investigation into Russia for its bombing of East Aleppo are either purposefully encouraging war or too much of a brainwashed patriot to believe that the U.S. should be held accountable for its crimes. The mainstream press is in full support of the impending bombing of the ISIS-held city of Mosul, Iraq, which the Guardian admits is inhabited by “hundreds of thousands of civilians” that are “digging makeshift bomb shelters” and “stockpiling food.” If you’re under attack from American bombs, it’s just another day at the office, but if they’re Russian bombs, it’s a “Holocaust.” I worry about Clinton’s commitment to antagonizing an economically weak nuclear power that has been geographically backed into a corner. I also see a mainstream press intent on selling the war just as they always have. In the western echo chamber, any criticism of U.S.
LUCAS ROBINSON is a junior in English.
policy toward Russia is subversion directed by the Kremlin. That is why the attempts to delegitimize WikiLeaks’ release of Clinton documents is so dangerous. Consider Clinton’s blasé comments about regime change in Syria in a leaked transcript of one of her Goldman Sachs speeches: “My view was you intervene as covertly as is possible for Americans to intervene. “We used to be much better at this than we are now. “Now, you know, everybody can’t help themselves. They have to go out and tell their friendly reporters.” As a journalist, I await the mayhem that will be released by Clinton’s presidency with chagrin but will still keep my spine unlike other writers in this country who fail to recognize that Clinton’s love of imperialism is a threat to us all. luwrobin@umail.iu.edu
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.
Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent to letters@idsnews.com. Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.
Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.
Maybe you’re studying biochemistry but wish there was a place in your life for poetry. Maybe you always click “interested” on Facebook for campus arts events but end up talking yourself out of it. It can sometimes be hard to know where to start if you’re interested in exploring the arts and humanities culture on campus, especially compared to the easy routine of attending football games at Memorial Stadium. A great place to begin your exploration is the First Thursdays campaign, which puts on monthly festivals featuring live music, dance and theater, as well as opportunities for hands-on participation with arts, crafts and games. October’s installation of the campaign featured letterpress printing, Turkish water marbling, pottery making, limestone carving and musical performances from groups such as the Singing Hoosiers and IU Opera. The festivals are organized by the Arts and Humanities Council, and, as Council Director Edward Comentale put it, they are designed to satisfy students’ craving for a more creative life by offering them activities and events that are easy to understand and enjoy. Although the festivals last from 5-7:30 p.m., the intentional simplicity and variety of their programs leaves the level of commitment completely up to student. Whether you’d like to spend half an hour crafting the blackout poem masterpiece you never have time for or five minutes listening to whichever musical guest happens to be performing as you pass through, feel free to indulge your curiosity and creativity. “We’ve tried to break down our offerings into small, bitesized samples,” Comentale said. “We know that typically once students get over their initial anxiety, they quickly learn what they love and are
MADDY KLEIN is a sophomore in English.
willing to engage more.” That initial anxiety is an interesting phenomenon. We often shy away from participating in the arts if we don’t think we have the necessary talent, but we shouldn’t be afraid to engage ourselves in opportunities to witness and create beauty. Of course, the arts and humanities are not valuable solely for such beauty. “How one organizes resources, constructs an argument, communicates with others, visualizes a future, cultivates an ethical life — we can learn a lot more than we think from watching our artists and humanists at work,” Comentale said. As students, our primary focus during our time here at IU is our education. In preparation for our post-graduation lives, we expend passionate effort in applying that education toward developing ourselves professionally. A critical and yet frequently overlooked part of that education, however, is our personal development. Even if you don’t want to pursue a career in the arts and humanities, the styles of thinking they encourage and the contributions they make to our culture should make them worthy of your interest. “The value of the arts is apparent to anyone with an open mind and has been proven many times over by data and history,” Comentale said. “As our very best scientists and business leaders know, the arts and humanities provide the best training for innovative and inspiring approaches to everyday life.” So be open-minded. Take the time to express your interest in what may at first seem to be merely entertaining but may one day come to be a meaningful part of your life. mareklei@umail.iu.edu @foreverfloral97
CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE
Listen to the disabled Over the last two months, the New York Times has published a series of self-narratives about disability, opening with the essay “Becoming Disabled” by disability studies scholar Rosemarie GarlandThomson. The essay’s title sets up a progressive tone, but the subtitle asks the real question: “Roughly one in five Americans lives with a disability. So where is our pride movement?” Disability is a diverse category that encapsulates disparate types of experiences. Physical disability represents a different lived experience from cognitive or developmental disability, and forms of mental illness often waver on classification as disability. The lack of cohesion among these groups, in part, contributes to the nonexistence of the disability pride movement. The inaccessibility of forums for constructing a movement is another barrier to group organization. There has been a rise in activism — especially selfadvocacy — over last decades, but efforts have remained segmented and subdivided into separate disability groups, rarely, if ever, representing an all-encompassing disability community. The New York Times series supports the construction of a collective disability identity because it allows people to connect through their shared experiences. Moreover, it provides an opportunity for people to relate their experiences for themselves, whereas disability often gets narrated through an outside lens. For instance, it’s problematic that I am writing this piece, because I don’t have a disability myself. I have no connections with the disability community that can give me adequate authority to comment on the experience of having a disability. The tendency toward external narration constitutes a central political and ethical issue in disability life writing. With the recent rise of the memoir has come a prolific output of parental writings about disability and coming-
KAITLYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in English and Spanish..
out stories about their children’s diagnoses. These narratives establish a literal form of paternalism; parents inevitably represent their son or daughter as a child. This stagnant trajectory dates back over half a century to Pearl S. Buck’s 1950 prototype of the disability memoir: “The Child Who Never Grew.” The most uncomfortable, even eerie, element of Buck’s narrative is that she never refers to her daughter Carol, who had a developmental disability, by name. Even when writing about Carol’s adulthood, she always calls her “my child” or “the child.” Although we’ve made progress over the last 60 years, we as a society need to let go of paternalistic impulses and let people with disabilities narrate their own stories — with the resolute first person “I” as narrator and their own names printed boldly as author. Admittedly, some cognitive disabilities can affect literacy capabilities, writing skills or speech, which affords people with certain types of disabilities unequal representation in self-narrative and advocacy. As such, one potential criticism of the New York Times series is that, so far, physical disability has received significantly more attention than cognitive disability. In fact, there has yet to be a contributed article from anyone with a cognitive or developmental disability. This representation leaves incomplete the broad panorama of disability identity and reinforces the original question of whether there exists a unified disability community. To reprise Rosemarie Garland-Thomson’s subtitle: One in five Americans lives with a disability. So why aren’t the other four paying attention to the disparate but decisive pride movements already extant in our communities and newspapers? kmilvert@indiana.edu
Indiana Daily Student
REGION
Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com
5
Flip Laundry Service robbed Friday morning By IDS reports
An armed robbery occurred at Flip Laundry Services at 9:45 a.m. Friday morning.
The suspect entered Flip Laundry with a black handgun and robbed the clerk. The suspect then ran off south on foot after stealing an undisclosed amount of
cash. As of 11:08 a.m. Friday morning, Bloomington Police were still on scene investigating and following up with witnesses and video
footage. The suspect was described as a thin, black male. He was wearing a maroon shirt over a dark hood-
ie and dark pants with black and red Nike shoes. BPD Sgt. Joe Crider said there were no injuries on scene and that the crime is still under investigation.
Anyone with information should contact BPD Detective Chris Ryan at 812349-3320. Dominick Jean
Women still support Trump despite lewd comments By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman
On country roads outside Bloomington, houses are decorated with American flags and eagle statues. As people drive by, they may also see signs for Donald Trump and Mike Pence with the slogan “Make American Great Again.” Phyllis Henry, a Bloomington resident, has signs for Trump, Trey Hollingsworth for Indiana district 9 and Eric Holcomb for governor in her yard. She said she continues to support Trump despite his lewd comments because she was raised a conservative. She said the alleged sexual assault accusations are fabricated by the Democratic Party to worsen public opinion of Trump. However, Henry said she was offended by the comments in the “Access Hollywood” clip. But she said the comments came out 11 years ago, and since then Trump has become a better person. “I believe people can change,” Henry said. “Everybody makes mistakes. We’re human.” Since the release of the tape of Donald Trump making lewd comments and bragging about sexual assault, Trump has lost support across the board and particularly among women. Forty percent of women are less likely to support Trump after viewing the hotmic tape, and 16 percent of Republican women are less likely to support him after the release of the tape, according to an ABC News and Washington Post poll. Henry said Trump’s mistakes from decades ago will
come up because he is in the spotlight, but her own will not because she is not a public figure. Trump deserves the same treatment as any other person because in 2005 when he made the comments he did not know that he would be running for political office one day, she said. Henry said Trump is not perfect. However, she added Hillary Clinton is by far worse because she is not trustworthy. She said Trump’s status as an outsider and his business experience is what the United States needs right now. “The country needs a fresh start,” Henry said. Bloomington resident Glen Sparks said Trump has no tact, but still has his vote. Andrea Sparks, a Bloomington resident, said at the end of the day the country is in an economic slump, and Trump is the man to fix it. Nevertheless, she said she is nervous Trump will make mistakes when it comes to the military and foreign policy, in particular. Trump may get too aggressive with the United States’ enemies and get the country into another war, Andrea said. Sara Skrabalak, a Bloomington resident with signs for Clinton, governor candidate John Gregg and other Democratic Party candidates in her yard, said she was not surprised by Trump’s comments in the “Access Hollywood” clip based on the previous discriminatory comments he had made. However, as a woman and a Democrat, she said she is frustrated. Trump is not concerned about people, Skrabalak said. Americans are economically hurting, and Trump’s rise to power reflects the extent of
PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS
Top A campaign sign in the yard of a Donald Trump supporter. Trump’s popularity with women has gone down following the release of a video. Bottom left Republican Phyllis Henry, a lifelong conservative, gives her viewpoint on presidential candidate Donald Trump at her Bloomington home Sunday evening. Henry said that the recent revelations about Trump are typical Democratic slandering that happen during every election. Bottom right Democrat Sara Skrabalak speaks on women still supporting presidential candidate Donald Trump after recent revelations of sexual assault at her Bloomington home Sunday evening.
economic hurt. Americans are looking a candidate who speaks to their concerns and frustrations, Skrabalak said. She said she hopes their frustrations can be channeled through more constructive political dialogue because she does not want her country to have a president who brags about sexual
assault. Trump’s language and people’s dismissal of the comments are hurting people, she said. “I hope people might take a moment to pause and think about people who are victims of sexual assault,” Skrabalak said. As a woman, Andrea said
she is not pleased with his comments. However, she is unsure if the sexual assault claims are true. The Democratic Party may have paid these women to say Trump assaulted them, she said. Andrea said though she thinks Trump is a loud mouth, she will still vote for him because Clinton is a hypocrite
who is not truly for women. Andrea said if her husband did what Bill Clinton did to his wife, she would not keep him around. She said she does not like that Bill is involved in the campaign and continues to support his wife. “I won’t vote for her,” Andrea said. “That’s for darn sure. I don’t respect her.”
Indiana State Police call all allegations from Patriot Majority false By IDS reports
Indiana State Police denounced allegations of wrongdoing by the Patriot Majority in a press release on Saturday. The Indiana Voter Registration Project is a subsidiary operation of the Patriot Majority, a nonprofit organization focused on economic empowerment. In late August, instances of voter registration fraud in Hendricks and Marion counties prompted ISP to
investigate the IVRP. Since then, 56 more counties were added to the investigation, including Monroe County, and a search warrant was delivered to the IVRP’s downtown Indianapolis office Oct. 4. The Patriot Majority sent a press release Oct. 3 that detailed specific complaints the nonprofit filed against an Indiana State Trooper. In a letter to the United States Office of Special Counsel, Patriot Majority president Craig Varoga
wrote, “I am writing to lodge a complaint against William Stoney Vann, an Indiana State Trooper, in connection with influence that Mr. Vann is asserting in an attempt to prevent certain Indiana voters from registering to vote. Specifically, I am deeply concerned that Mr. Vann is violating the federal Hatch Act by using his authority as an Indiana State Trooper to influence his own election to the office of sheriff of Johnson County, Indiana, by deliberately obstructing
Indiana Voter Registration Project’s voter registration efforts.” Additionally, a spokeswoman for the IVRP said the search warrant the ISP served Oct. 4 was part of a “series of intimidation tactics” coordinated by the ISP and the Indiana Secretary of State’s office. ISP said in a release all allegations from the Patriot Majority are false. “Every allegation by Patriot Majority USA against the Indiana State Police is
completely false. In fact, it is clear from evidence documented to date that we have uncovered intentional acts of fraud by representatives of Patriot Majority USA,” said Capt. David Bursten, Chief Public Information Office for the Indiana State Police. Bursten said that motives behind voter registration fraud remain unclear. Voter registration fraud includes false names, addresses and dates of birth on registration forms or a combination of both false and
correct information on the same form. ISP said in the release the expanded number of counties under investigation means that thousands of voters could find themselves disenfranchised on Election Day. To report voter registration fraud, contact the 24hour ISP Voter Reigstration Application Fraud tip line at 888-603-3147, or the Monroe County Voter Registration Office at 812-349-2690. Lyndsay Jones
Monroe County library celebrates Hispanic Heritage Day By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy
The Monroe County Public Library was anything but quiet Sunday. Music from a live mariachi band filled the library. Two men and two women in traditional mariachi dress played underneath the international flags that hang from the library staircase and spoke in Spanish to their audience between songs. “It’s not normal to have a mariachi band in the library,” Community Engagement Librarian Bobby Overman said. “But people from other countries don’t get to hear live mariachi music all the time, so it’s important.” The band’s act was part of Hispanic Heritage Day, a celebration of Hispanic heritage MCPL coordinates with various Hispanic and Latino outreach groups in the city. In addition to live music, adults and children played traditional games, posed in a photo booth and made paper flowers to celebrate the day. “We’ve probably been doing this for about six years now,” Overman said. “We are little outside the window of Hispanic Heritage
REBECCA MEHLING | IDS
Bloomington residents play games and make crafts Sunday afternoon at the Monroe County Public Library for National Hispanic Heritage Day.
month, but we still wanted to celebrate it.” Hispanic Heritage month began Sept. 15 and ended Oct. 15. IU sophomores Thania Galan and Elizabeth Rodriguez said they volunteered with the library because they weren’t able to go back
to their hometowns to celebrate their independence parades. “The Saturday before Sept. 16 is when our independence parade is in Hammond,” Galan said. “But my sorority sister told me about Heritage Day and I thought it was interesting.”
She and Rodriguez sat at a table with a box of dominoes. Between play sessions with other children, Galan stacked her dominoes into a tower. She said dominoes wasn’t necessarily a traditional Hispanic game, but it was still a tradition for her.
“Everybody has their family game,” Galan said. “This is mine.” Across the room from the domino table, El Centro Comunal Latino occupied two display tables. Health project coordinator Jane Walter said the organization seeks to provide Spanish-
speaking individuals with resources their community needs, such as interpreters, access to an immigration lawyer and tutoring services. For Hispanic Heritage day, Walter and another representative from the group brought traditional games. Walter picked up a string and threaded a button onto it to demonstrate. “This is a traditional game from Honduras,” Walter said. She began to spin the string and the button around and held it to her ear. “We think of computers so often these days,” Walter said. “But children have been playing with whatever is around them for a long time.” She added another button and began to spin the two together. “See? It sounds different now,” Walter said. Although the day was a celebration of Hispanic culture, many different types of people participated in the activities. Galan pointed at the people in the room where she worked and noted the diversity. “There’s a lot of different people here,” Galan said. “Seeing different ethnicities and cultures is important.”
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Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
» SASV
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
the group chose homecoming for the rally because many IU donors would be in town and deserve to know what’s happening on campus. Some listened. Some did not. “It’s sort of disheartening that we’re trying to say, ‘Here, look at this information,’ and people don’t even want to look at it,” senior Claudia Brooks said as her freshman sister, Jordan, extended a flier toward a man who ignored her. “It’s not a lot of words on here.” Their sheets outlined how the former director of student ethics faced allegations of sexual assault last semester and how SASV believes IU should have investigated his case more thoroughly. Neither of the Brooks sisters had heard about the case before recently becoming involved with SASV, but they had been raised with convictions in social justice issues. “I would feel really accomplished if the University just acknowledged what we wanted and listened to the dialogue,” Jordan said. “Yeah, I’d like to get people in general to see there’s a problem,” Claudia said. “I feel
like, as a student of the University, wouldn’t you want to know this?” Just a few yards away from the sisters, Associate Dean of Students Carol McCord spoke with a couple SASV members. She said she understands the group’s concerns but worries they’re painting with too broad of a stroke. Past problems in staffing, she said, do not mean the current administration is not trained and invested in student well-being. In addition, she feared the yellow banner could frighten victims of sexual assault and discourage them from seeking help from the University, which offers avenues of support outside of the Office of Student Ethics. She said those in need can reach out to Sexual Assault Crisis Services, a division of Counseling and Psychological Services, and Confidential Victim Advocates, a segment of the Student Advocates Office. According to McCord, assessing methods of raising awareness of sexual assault is essential to affecting change. “We all need to work at this,” McCord said. “The way ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS you do this can make a differStudents Against State Violence chalk the sidewalks and sit in protest during the SASV rally Saturday afternoon at the Sample Gates. SASV tackled ence in the life of a real person a variety of issues during homecoming weekend including Black Lives Matter, rape culture on campus and the systematic oppression of Native right now.” Americans.
» BOTTI
CROSS-COUNTRY
IU loses for 1st time this season By Michael Ramirez michrami@indiana.edu | @mramirez9
IU cross-country failed to sweep its meets this weekend for the first time this season, and the women’s team failed to finish in the top 10. The men’s team finished fifth at Pre-Nationals behind No. 4 Oregon, who won the meet, No. 5 Arkansas, No. 6 Colorado and No. 20 Michigan. IU managed to finish above No. 12 University of Texas at El Paso, so there is hope for No. 13 IU to climb in the rankings this week. IU senior Jason Crist finished first for the Hoosiers and 31st overall. Senior Matt Schwartzer and standout freshman Ben Veatch followed closely behind, and the team managed to stay together as a pack through the race. “I thought that the first four guys executed perfectly,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said. “It was a fairly conservative pace, so there were fewer people who were catching up to us. We weren’t as rested, so our fatigue caught up to us. We’ll execute better next time out, we’ve learned
» STORIES
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left. A few weeks later they arrested him. When I went to do a deposition, his attorney started by naming every boyfriend that I had ever had and insinuating that somehow I deserved it. * * * I told him that I was pushing him away. He started getting angry and told me I needed to live in the moment, that I “didn’t have to do anything,” I just had to “lay down.”
from our mistakes.” Staying relatively close together as a unit was one of the major components the team has been working on this year, and the strategy paid off for the men as they still managed to place fifth overall in such a large field without a runner placing in the top 20. “Getting fifth was certainly a solid race for us,” Helmer said. “The disappointing thing was Michigan finished before us, and we need to beat them in order to get better.” On the women’s side, IU finished 15th overall and placed behind Kansas, a team it beat two weeks ago at the Rim Rock Farm Classic. Sophomores Katherine Receveur and Brenna Calder were the only two Hoosiers to finish in the top 100, as Receveur finished 11th and Calder 89th. “Receveur ran a great race,” Helmer said. “We weren’t in position and we started off bad early on, and it was just an execution problem. We should’ve been a top-ten team in that race but we didn’t execute, and fell behind early and couldn’t
He continued to force his hands in my pants and under my shirt. In the morning, he texted me “my b.” * * * I was sexually assaulted as an IU grad student, but not on the IU campus ... When I returned to Indiana, I sought an STI test from the Health Center about two weeks after I was subjected to my assailant’s unprotected penis and bodily fluids. After the physician examined my genitals and took specimens to put in vials, I had to walk to the
come back.” No. 2 Colorado dominated the women’s race, using lead runner Erin Finn and five finishes in the top 40 to assert its dominance at Pre-Nationals. Unlike the men’s team, the IU women failed to stay together. The runners were spread out from each other, and as a result IU didn’t place as high as other races it has competed in this season. On Friday IU competed in the Bradley Classic, which consisted of runners who weren’t in the top seven for the Hoosiers in Kansas two weeks ago. Junior Corrine Cominator led the Hoosiers and placed 10th overall, followed by freshmen Grace Walther and Hannah Stoffel. IU finished sixth in the meet. “It was more competitive than last year I thought,” Helmer said. “So it was interesting to watch the kids at Bradley compete with everyone else. I thought Corrine Comminator and Grace Walther competed really hard.” On the men’s side, senior Carl Smith led the way for IU and placed 20th, followed by junior Eric Claxton and
Health Center’s lab from my exam room with a clear plastic bag of my bodily fluids. I would have really appreciated a paper bag to avoid the weird looks I had to ignore while walking through the busy health center. * * * One thing led to another and started kissing, which I was OK with it. He kept moving on and trying to do more. I repeatedly asked him to stop. He then pulled down my pants, pull down his pants, put one hand on my throat and one hand over
sophomore Jackson Bertoli. The Hoosiers finished seventh in a race where the only other ranked team was No. 6 Colorado. “Carl Smith was our number one guy who looked in form since his injury he had a while back. We had a lot of people with personal records, but courses are all different, but I thought it was because it was a shorter course.” Helmer had a lot of praise for Smith who ran his best race since his first team Big Ten performance his freshman season. “Carl had a lot of patience and composure,” Helmer said. “He wasn’t panicked, he just kept racing and finished it up really well. He’s a veteran and he’s a stabilizing force for our team.” Helmer said he is proud of the way his team competed and said they need to bounce back in the next meet. “There was a lot of good teams out there on the women’s side, and on the men’s side,” Helmer said. “The teams who beat us were just better and I thought we executed perfectly.”
my mouth and proceeded to rape me ... I kept trying to get away and it wasn’t until my dog jumped up on the bed and peed on him was I able to escape. * * * My sophomore year of college, I went on a date with a guy. I did everything right, I thought ... all public places ... dinner, a movie, and then a trip to a library to talk. He raped me in a conference room of the library. He said I “owed” him because he bought me dinner, and I led him on because I kissed him.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Violinist Lucia Micarelli also accompanied the ensemble and shared the same flair for turning classics on their heads. Although she played a traditional piece, she stood barefoot on the stage, her movements steadily became more aggressive as she bent to the floor and shifted from foot to foot. As the piece seemed to climax, the lighting turned red and the Harvard-bred classic violinist flipped to play Led Zeppelin’s classic rock song “Kashmere.” Botti also gave drummer Lee Pearson a warm introduction, after which Pearson spent his solo playing blindfolded, with only one drumstick or with each drumstick crossed behind his back. In addition to interacting with his band, Botti was intent on connecting with his audience members by inviting them to closer seats and even walking through the aisles of the auditorium. “We’re happy you’re here and you’re welcome to take photos or videos if you’re re-
» SOCCER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Freshman midfielder Jlon Flippens had Maryland’s best chance to score in the first half, but L’Hommedieu made a diving save to stop the 18-yard strike. IU entered halftime with the lead thanks to Borschke’s header, which came off freshman defender Meghan Scott’s team-leading fifth assist of the year and was Borschke’s second goal of the season. “Megan served in an awesome ball, and I honestly just tried to keep it on frame,” Borschke said. “I headed it down into the ground, and it popped off the goalkeeper and in.” The majority of Maryland’s scoring opportunities in the second half arrived within the first 10 minutes of
spectful to your neighbors,” he said. “The only thing I ask is that if I screw up, fall off the stage or play a wrong note out of tune, don’t put that on YouTube, please.” Suddenly the crowd was aglow with the screens of cell phone cameras — a special treat for regular auditorium attendees. “I don’t usually go to jazz concerts and today was a surprise — the best show I’ve ever seen. It touched my heart and touched my soul,” junior Yongbin Jin said. “Actually, I don’t even know the name of the songs. I just listen, I enjoy, I close my eyes and let it touch me.” Another audience member, holding a cup of beer, made her way to Botti in the aisle for a hug and a picture, then also begged the crowd not to upload the encounter to YouTube. But in a few more songs, the phones were put away and audience members were on their feet as they swayed to the croons of Botti’s trumpet and the promise of vocalist Sy Smith’s last lyrics: “Indiana Univeristy, can we stay together? Let’s stay together.” the restart. The Terrapins enjoyed a stretch of three corner kicks in between the 51st and 55th minutes, but each set piece was cleared by L’Hommedieu and the Hoosier defense. Senior midfielder Veronica Ellis and freshman defender Julia Gilliam had chances to double the IU lead late in the second half, although neither was able to take advantage. Maryland spent the final minutes of the match trying to find a way past the IU backline, but Borschke and company held firm to secure the win. “It was huge to be able to come out of the weekend with six points. It sets us up well,” Borschke said. “We just tried to grind it out today. It took a team effort and team fight.”
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“Close, ain’t it.” MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS
Freshman Marcelino Ball punches the ground in frustration after failing to secure a potential interception at Memorial Stadium. IU lost to Nebraska 27-22. IU Coach KEvin Wilson summed up IU’s loss to No. 10 Nebraska as “Close, ain’t it?”
IU drops offense, homecoming game against No. 10 Nebraska, 27-22 By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @TaylorRLehman
Memorial Stadium was silent. Fans were on their feet, but the stadium was silent. The replay had been shown over and over again — the possible fumble by Nebraska junior running back Terrell Newby and the subsequent recovery by the IU defense. IU had another top-ranked opponent backed against the ropes. The score was 24-22 and the clock showed 1:35 left in the game. The Hoosiers needed the turnover if they wanted to move into field goal range and upset the Cornhuskers. That’s why when the replay looped on the jumbotron in the south endzone, there were 48,254 pairs of eyes glued to the screen. Then they moved to the north endzone, where umpire Ed Feaster would reveal the decision. If the call stands, Nebraska has the ball in the red zone. If it’s reversed, IU takes over. Memorial Stadium was silent. Feaster said the ruling on the field would stand. Boos rang down on the field
MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS
Above Junior quarterback Zander Diamont sprints through the Nebraska defense at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. REBECCA MEHLING | IDS
Right On the sidelines of the Indiana versus Nebraska football game, cheerleaders show their Hoosier football palyers support and cheer them on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
as the Nebraska offense took the field and capped its 15-play drive with a field goal, pushing the score to 27-22 and leaving IU with just 45 seconds to score a touchdown. Two plays into the potential game-winning drive, though, junior quarterback Richard Lagow threw an interception, and Nebraska ran out the clock. IU had lost yet another game to a top-15 team in Memorial
Stadium. “We’re confident that we’re going to make the play, make the stop,” IU senior receiver Mitchell Paige said. “We didn’t tonight. There’s no hoping — there’s confidence that we’re going to make the plays.” For the most part, IU was making the plays. Whether it was a Chase Dutra blocked punt for a safety or a 39-yard punt return by Paige to
Hoosiers come up short again in close contest against No. 10 Nebraska By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu @JordanGuskey
“Close, ain’t it.” That’s one way IU Coach Kevin Wilson summed up the 27-22 loss to No. 10 Nebraska, and it’s been a mantra through IU’s losses this season. The Hoosiers held a high-powered offense that averaged 37 points and more than 470 yards per game to 27 and 360, but the little things kept the Hoosiers from giving the Cornhuskers their first loss of their football season. “Pretty even game, but some mistakes beat us,” Wilson said. “Three weeks in a row we’re playing three good teams, and one week we eliminate mistakes and get a victory, and the other two weeks we had some that haunted us.” The mistakes this week came through two interceptions, mistakes in pass coverage and play
MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS
Junior running back Devine Redding sprints towards an IU touchdown in the third quarter at Memorial Stadium.
selection and more. IU junior quarterback Richard Lagow’s first interception, Wilson said, came by way of a miscue by a receiver that brought Nebraska cornerback Chris Jones into the area and set him up for the pick-six. The second came the play after Lagow was unable to hit a wide-open receiver in senior Ricky Jones near midfield in the last minute of the contest. He threw it too high, and although the defender trailing Jones was unable to pull it down for an in-
terception, when Lagow missed a receiver again on the next play Nebraska safety Aaron Williams was there. Outside of the two interceptions, Lagow was effective, as was junior quarterback Zander Diamont, who provided a change of pace, threw for 49 yards and ran for 31 more in his first action of the season. But it wasn’t enough. Junior running back Devine Redding broke one run for 33 yards SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 8
set up a Devine Redding 33-yard score. Junior cornerback Rashard Fant and freshman cornerback A’Shon Riggins had three deep pass breakups between the two of them. Even backup junior quarterback Zander Diamont made plays. He relieved Lagow at various times throughout the game, threw for 49 yards and ran for 31. The Hoosiers had limited a record-breaking Nebraska quar-
terback in Tommy Armstrong to 10-of-26 passing — his worst completion percentage of the season — and 36 yards rushing — his third-worst on the season. He hadn’t thrown multiple interceptions in a game yet this season, but the Hoosiers forced two Saturday night. Nebraska went 39 minutes and 36 seconds without scoring a point. IU was making the plays. But the offense struggled. “We’ve got to find some run game,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “We’ve got to get into some manageable third downs, and when we do, execute on the third down. We’ve got to execute the scores on them.” Aside from the 33-yard fake reverse by Redding, the IU offense had just 55 yards rushing. That involved bringing Diamont in for his first action of the season for 31 of those 55. It’s nothing new to IU, though. The Hoosiers are ranked 11th in the Big Ten in rush offense, 11th in third down efficiency and second-to-last in red zone offense out of 14 teams. The answer is simple, Wilson said when answering what his concern with the offense was. “Score.”
THE HUSS REPORT
IU’s offense was the biggest problem against Nebraska Mitchell Paige didn’t have any answers. The question: what’s wrong with IU’s struggling offense? What had been the identity of the Hoosiers’ program under IU Coach Kevin Wilson has become its biggest problem. “We’re just a little off,” Paige said. “We are going to look at the film because there has to be something there that we’re not doing, just a little extra push somewhere. Wherever it is, we have to score a lot more points.” It just might just be everything. Against Nebraska, the offensive line gave up three sacks and failed to open up holes for the running game. Take away junior Devine Redding’s long run of 33 yards and the Hoosiers only had 55 yards rushing on 29 carries. That’s abysmal. Junior quarterback
Richard Lagow was solid, but not spectacular. His pick-six was costly and outside of the few scoring drives, he never found a rhythm. He isn’t the problem, but he needs to be sharper for this offense to not go on such long scoring droughts. “I need to improve on a whole lot of stuff,” Lagow said. “I’m not going to sit here and name every single one because we might be here the rest of the night.” The Hoosiers turned to junior quarterback Zander Diamont to provide a needed spark for the offense. He went five of seven for 49 yards passing and had 31 yards on the ground. But he’s a gadget quarterback and offers certain skills that could help in spots. He showed Saturday he isn’t the answer for the offensive problems. Too many times, the offense grinds to a halt inside
Andrew Hussey is a junior in journalism.
within the 40-yard line. Saturday, IU moved within to Nebraska’s 40yard line seven times and only scored 20 points. That’s just not good enough to win games against BigTen teams. What’s worse was IU’s execution on third downs, on which it converted only five of 15 opportunities. The problem there was the poor running game. “We’ve got to find some run game,” Wilson said. “We’ve got to get into some manageable third downs and when we do, we’ve got to execute the third down. We’ve got to execute the scores on them.” The Hoosier offense has talent and plenty of it, but everyone needs to execute better. The play calling has become ultraconservative, further hamSEE COLUMN, PAGE 8
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Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
» FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
New Assembly Hall dedicated By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @jake_the_thomer
IU Athletics’ dedication ceremony for the newly renovated Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall on Friday marked the end of a multiyear process to overhaul the school’s most iconic sports venue. Speaking in front of a crowd of several hundred in the brand new south lobby, IU President Michael McRobbie formally dedicated the newly named arena. The updates to Assembly Hall were made possible by a $40 million donation from philanthropist and IU alumna Cindy Simon Skjodt. The main changes made to the home of IU men’s and women’s basketball include the new south lobby and glass atrium that gives a glimpse of the court from the lobby, as well as the addition of the Henke Spirit of ’76 Club, an 83-seat hospitality suite located above the south bleachers. “My love for this great institution has never been a secret,” Simon Skjodt said during the ceremony. “Every time I’m on this campus, I have an overwhelming sense of pride. I look forward to sitting in this
REBECCA MEHLING | IDS
IThe north lobby of Assembly Hall is newly renovated with a large Indiana sign on the upper concourse. To see more photos of the renovated Assembly Hall, go online to idsnews.com/sports.
iconic basketball hall for generations to come.” Simon Skjodt and many of her family members attended IU, including all three of her children. IU Director of Athletics Fred Glass said the renovations were intended to maintain the old nostalgic feel of IU basketball while also updating features around the arena. To that end, bathrooms and concessions were expanded and updated. In the north lobby, a piece of the old center court that was used from 1976 until 1995 hangs as the main centerpiece. “Our objective was to preserve for future teams and
generations of Hoosier fans the greatest home court advantage in college basketball,” Glass said. “The vision and generosity of Cindy Simon Skjodt and other donors have enabled us to not only preserve it, but to dramatically enhance it.” IU men’s and women’s basketball coaches Tom Crean and Teri Moren, respectively, preached the importance of the new facilities in future recruiting efforts, as well as the overall improvement the renovations will have on player experience at IU. Glass said the official seating capacity for the arena was
reduced by 250 to 17,222, but assured the overall experience will be better because of it, citing recent renovations at the Illinois and the Michigan. Public tours of Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall are available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. Reservations are not required, as those interested can simply enter the building in the south lobby. “We’re trying to bring people in that appreciate the values of this University, and the values of this university are really epitomized in this building now,” Crean said. “There are so many memories, but now there’s going to be a titanic explosion of that in here.”
FIELD HOCKEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
and a score, but he and the rest of the IU running backs couldn’t find much else. In total, the Hoosiers rushed for just 88 yards. “We’re close to playing good football. We’re competing, but we’re not playing good football yet,” Wilson said. “We’ve got to keep working to play good football.” Defensively, coordinator Tom Allen’s group tallied two interceptions of their own. As stated, the Hoosiers tamed a surging Cornhusker offense. The defense only allowed 20 points, but still, even the group that’s been the reason for much of IU’s success this year faltered. Numerous times, the Hoosier pass rush gave Cornhusker quarterback Tommy Armstrong Jr. trouble. They flushed him out of the pocket, made him make throws on the run and even forced an intentional grounding penalty. But junior linebacker Marcus Oliver was the only one who was able to bring Armstrong down. One critical play in which the Hoosiers forced Armstrong out of the pocket but didn’t bring him down ended with receiver Stanley Morgan Jr. in the end zone. Junior Tony Fields and sophomore Jonathan Crawford, both safeties,
and another Hoosier all converged on the spot where the ball would fall into Morgan’s hands. Fields thought he might be able to come away with the pick, but instead, bad angles led to Fields and Crawford to accidentally take each other out and Morgan raced the rest of the way for a 72yard score. “We have an expectation on this defense to come up with those plays, so every day in practice we work on catching deflections and getting takeaways,” Fields said. “Today we didn’t execute like we wanted to.” The game as a whole was one in which Fields agreed the defense played pretty well. But, he would add that playing pretty well isn’t the team’s expectation. They understand the level of talent on the team and have to execute better to come up with wins, Fields said. Coming close and making small mistakes is no longer acceptable. “Every game they’re getting smaller and smaller, and it’s very frustrating,” Fields said. “But, we have to keep our heads up and realize that we’re playing great defense. It’s only 98 percent of the time. For us, like we talk about every day, we have new expectations and that’s not good enough because we know the kind of defense and team that we can be.”
IU upsets ranked team on the road By Juan Alvarado jdalvara@indiana.edu | @jdsports14
IU Coach Amanda Janney said she knew it was important for the Hoosiers to work on their defense in practice prior to going on the road this weekend. IU was looking to upset its second ranked opponent of the season after knocking down then-No. 6 Northwestern. Thanks to a defense that defended 12 penalty corners, IU was able to do it. IU upset No. 12 Michigan on the road Friday night to notch its third conference win of the season and first win in 10 years against a top-15 pro-
gram on the road. “The team brought good energy today,” Janney said after playing Michigan. “Our defense really held strong. To get a shutout against such a talented, well-coached team shows how strong our defense is.” IU got on the board 19 minutes into the first half by way of a penalty stroke executed by senior defender Kate Barber. The goal ended a four-game scoring drought for Barber, who leads the team with 16 goals. “The past couple of games we have been lacking goals,” Barber said. “But a lot of other people have stepped up and
created those chances for us. It is great to see others step up and take those as well.” Michigan would take six shots at IU sophomore goalkeeper Noëlle Rother in an attempt to tie the game, but Rother came up with a save every time. IU wasn’t able to keep the momentum going in its next matchup against Michigan State on Sunday. Once again an early goal decided the game’s outcome, but this time that goal was Michigan State’s. Rother was stout in goal again and recorded eight saves, but IU was kept off the scoreboard in a 1-0 defeat at Michigan State.
Junior forward Taylor Pearson and junior midfielder Cameron Gibson attempted to tie the game, but their shots struck the post of the Spartan goal. The Hoosiers come out of the weekend 8-8 overall and 3-3 in the Big Ten and have two conference games left on the schedule. IU will play Ohio State on Oct. 21 at the IU Field Hockey Complex for its last home contest of the season. “It is so important for us to keep gaining confidence,” Janney said. “We are playing our style of hockey and executing the plays we are asking of our team.”
VOLLEYBALL
IU beats Rutgers to end long losing streak By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu @spencer_davis16
After dropping the first set, the sixteenth consecutive set that IU had lost, of the week-
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end, the Hoosiers shifted into a new gear and never looked back in their opening match against the Scarlet Knights on Saturday as IU ended its fivematch losing streak. “It was very exciting,” fresh-
man middle blocker Deyshia Lofton said. “We had a lot of fun, and it was very invigorating for us to have the relief of breaking the losing streak.” However, IU, with a record of 13-8, 2-6, did not fare
as well in Saturday’s match against No. 10 Penn State. The Nittany Lions swept the Hoosiers and did not allow them to score greater than 18 points SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 12
REBECCA MEHLING | IDS
Junior linebacker Marcus Oliver makes an effort to block Nebraska during the game Saturday afternoon.
» COLUMN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
pering an offense that is struggling to score points. There weren’t many vertical plays called Saturday, and that could have been due to Lagow constantly being pressured by the Cornhuskers. The play calling worked when it got creative, like on Redding’s touchdown when IU faked a reverse, opening a hole for Redding to exploit. This offense has the parts to be a successful unit — the coaching staff just needs to get creative to find the an-
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Saturday, Oct. 22 Located at Showers Common at City Hall (next to the Farmer’s Market)
The Walk is FREE, but we gladly accept donations. Free T-shirts for the first 1,000 walkers.
8:30 AM Registration (day of walk) 9:00 AM Program honoring survivors and presentation of the Melody Martin Awareness Saves Lives Award 9:30 AM Walk begins Registration forms, sponsor information and more:
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swers. In the first two wins, IU played four good quarters of offense out of eight. Against Wake Forest, the offense struggled, and against Michigan State, it took a while to get going. The past two games, it has ebbed and flowed but never fully ignited. The defense has played well enough to reasonably win all six games so far this season. It’s time for the offense to put a full game together and help out its defense. If it doesn’t, the fight for a second straight bowl game might come up short.
Indiana Daily Student
ARTS
Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com
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Bagpipers society plays first fall gathering By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo
A quietness punctuated by high-pitched bagpipe tones and light, on-tempo marching noises circulated around the room. Such was the scene Sunday afternoon as performers prepared for the October bagpipe gathering of the Bloomington Pipers’ Society at a church rented by the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology on North Indiana Avenue. This event marks the Bloomington Pipers’ Society’s third season of operation. “The first season was about getting established, and the second season was about growing a little bit,” society founder and president Angus Martin said. “This coming season we’re looking to do small parts of our main goal, which is trying to bring in some high-level pipers and drummers from the continent to come to Bloomington.” Performing at the gathering were bagpipers Martin, Chris Eller, Ian Arthur and Clancy Clements; Scottish snare drummer Jon Carter; and Highland dancer Aimee Dobbs. The organization was founded by Martin, who said his goal was to introduce the community of Bloomington to more bagpiping outside of the pipe-band setting and to provide local pipers and drummers a space to develop their art. The group is currently go-
ing through the process of incorporation, which Martin said would open opportunities for grants and other nonprofit recognition. Martin, who is the inhouse accountant for the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, said he started playing bagpipes when he was 8 years old and living in Portland, Oregon. He said his father’s dedication to Scottish heritage is what prompted him to begin, but now his love for the instrument and the related community and culture are what keeps him playing. Martin is popularly known as the Dunn Meadow bagpipe player who entertains students on their walks to class. While bagpipes trace their origin to the Middle East, Martin said the bagpipe that most people are familiar with is called the great Highland bagpipe, which originated in Scotland. He said the British and Scottish military used them in their bands and retired soldiers brought the instrument to North America when the British Crown gave them land grants in Canada. Chris Eller, who serves on the society’s board of directors, said he began piping at age 37 with the Southern Indiana Pipes and Drums, which was featured in the IU Homecoming parade. He said he employed Martin as his instructor because the bagpipe is not easily self-taught. “It’s an unusual instrument to people in the United States,” Eller said. “We’re used
REBECCA MEHLING | IDS
Aimee Dobbs preforms an Irish jig while Angus Martin accompanies her on the bagpipe at the Folklore and Ethnomusicology building Sunday afternoon. Dobbs and Martin are both members of the Bloomington Bagpipers Society.
to seeing things like guitars, trumpets and tubas.” He compared bagpiping to playing a pipe organ because the potential for error is equally large and bagpipes and organs function similarly. Additionally, he said anybody who has seen a bagpiper play knows the amount of aerobic exercise that accompanies the instrument. Eller, who completed both
his undergraduate and master’s degrees at IU, said he played tuba in the Marching Hundred. Eller said he works for University Information Technology Services in virtual reality. Both Eller and Martin dressed in traditional Scottish Highland attire of kilts; ghillie brogues; sporrans, which are similar to a purse; shirts; and ties. They said there are tartan
prints for most Scottish families, entities like piping bands, schools like IU and even the state of Indiana. Eller said the tartan of his kilt was a Douglas tartan, a reference to his closest Scottish ancestors, and Martin said the tartan he wore was ancient Campbell. Eller said Highland dress is important to piping culture and is even required for com-
peting in competitions but is not a prerequisite for joining the society or attending their meetings. Ultimately, Martin said the organization hopes to attract people on campus and in the greater Bloomington area. “The Pipers’ Society’s goal is to focus on the piping aspect,” Eller said. “We’re coming together to synergize and keep the art visible.”
Photographer speaks at scientific art gallery opening By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13
The Grunwald Gallery opened its latest exhibition “[Re]Imagining Science,” on Friday. The collection includes projects by artists and scientists that illustrate scientific principles and try to craft a different way to understand the field. One of the artists whose photographs are included in the show is Rosamond Purcell, whose subjects include the natural world. Purcell spoke before the opening at the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts to more than 70 students, staff and community members. Purcell, who works out of Somerville, Massachusetts, spoke about the history of illusion and image
creation, but began the lecture by describing what makes her a collector in her photographic work. “In going from finding one object and then another and then another, I realize I have become a collector over the years,” Purcell said. “I try to decide, when I go to a museum, what the collection is.” Purcell showed the audience an image of a small metal box with a coin wrapped in fabric and went on to describe what made that coin collectable, which included the note that came with the coin. Purcell said the woman who wrote the note told the story of the coin’s owner and described his fate, being struck by lightning with the coin in his pocket. The note acted as a
sort of affidavit of the event. “It seems to me that a good collection has the artifact, the box to contain it and then has the data, has the labels,” Purcell said. Purcell showed images she captured of books from a scrapyard that have been weather-worn and are now destroyed, either because of water damage or other environmental factors. “You can look at the image and experience it somehow as a picture,” Purcell said. “I’ve become interested recently in the connection between pictures and words.” Next, Purcell brought the image of the remnants of a typewriter onto the screen, and said the only visible marker of the original purpose is what remains of the
The Main Squeeze returns to its roots in Bloomington By Emily Jones emkjones@indiana.edu | @emkkjones
Concertgoers danced without reserve. Lights shone through the haze of the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Friday night and landed on the faces of hundreds of fans gathered beneath the stage. As Kirkwood Avenue buzzed with homecoming-related activity outside, another celebration was underway. The Main Squeeze was back in town. The Los Angeles-based group got its start in 2010 in Bloomington, where it rose to fame among fellow IU students in the downtown bar scene. Today its fan base has widened to include those who have heard the band live at Bonnaroo and Electric Forest festivals, to name a few. Among the crowd was Erin Ritchie of Oakland, California, a self-described fan from the beginning. “I have so much affinity for these guys,” Ritchie said. “I used to go hear them at the Bluebird every Wednesday back in 2011 when there was a $5 cover. They’ve actually been my favorite band since I got a CD of theirs, Sharpie written on it, in a summer camp parking lot.” Lead singer Corey Frye opened the show with his characteristic deep-soul vocals, which he belted over a layer of lush synths provided by keyboardist Ben “Smiley”
Silverstein. The drums accelerated, and, like clockwork, the quintet settled into old-school funk rhythms. The music was both danceable and contemplative, according to audience member Nicole Hunter from Indianapolis. “They kind of trip over genres,” Hunter said. “It’s
“IU was the beginning of our musical journey as a band. With all five members being alums or students of the school, Bloomington holds a special place in our hearts.” Corey Frye, The Main Squeeze lead singer
this very free, unbridled expression.” The quintet performed songs from their latest album, “Mind Your Head,” which was produced in 2015 by American Idol’s Randy Jackson. At times their style crossed into hard rock ’n’ roll. Frye stepped back to allow guitarist Max Newman and Silverstein to face off on grungy riffs reminiscent of Led Zeppelin, whom the group cites online as one of their many influences. “They’re very fluid. They
know how to reach the crowd, and they can really put on a show,” usher Jack Cathcart said. IU Jacobs School of Music student Tony Maas said he was drawn to the band not only for its sound but its visual aspect as well. “They’re very straightahead, in-your-face with a great stage presence,” Maas said. Before intermission, Frye turned to address the audience. “It’s so good to be back, Bloomington,” he said. “Now I want you to let all those worries and cares drift away. Leave them on the curb.” Opening for the band was electro-funk trio Dizgo and rapper R-Juna from Bloomington. It was Dizgo’s second performance with the band since this year’s Little 500 weekend. Next month, the Main Squeeze has stops in Milwaukee, Denver and San Francisco as it moves westward on its fall 2016 tour to play for expecting crowds. Despite their busy schedule, Frye said Bloomington provides a place to recharge and reconnect with fans where the band first established its roots. “IU was the beginning of our musical journey as a band,” Frye said. “With all five members being alums or students of the school, Bloomington holds a special place in our hearts.”
typewriter keys. “You can’t repair it, you cannot use it, but there’s something about seeing those keys that makes me want to,” Purcell said. One of the topics Purcell spoke about later in the evening was her collaboration with another artist on a series of photos reflected in image on jars that would be paired with quotes from Shakespearean plays. Purcell said some of the bounds of science now, which patrons can see walking through ”[Re]Imagining Science” at the gallery, are impressive given the scope of the work she deals with. “What amazes me is how far behind I am in terms of evidence, I have never made a 3D construction out of anything,” Purcell said. “It’s
amazing what you get to do nowadays in school. We got to paint clouds with sponges.” Wells Scholar Program Director and a curator of the exhibit Christoph Irmscher has known and worked with Purcell for years. The two had a public conversation on Thursday at the Harlos House, and he delivered the introduction to Purcell’s lecture, talking about her love of crafting narratives within her work. Irmscher spoke about the influence Purcell has had on his scholarly work, as well as the many roles the photographer fills with her pictures. “Rosamond and I met some time ago because of a shared interest in natural history collections, which I
look at as a scholar and Rosamond looks at as an artist, a photographer, a poet, I would like to say, and a scholar as well,” Irmscher said. “I’ve actually learned more from Rosamond than a lot of the books I’ve consulted in my work.” Irmscher also mentioned a recent article written about Purcell, which gave her a label Irmscher said fits her well. “The New York Times recently called Rosamond ‘our greatest living 17th century photographer’,” Irmscher said. “It was intended to be a joke, but there’s actually something very profound behind that label because it tells you something about how she spans centuries. She crosses boundaries between disciplines.”
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Purdue Extension – Monroe County is seeking a Program Assistant, to assist in planning, coordinating, implementing, & evaluating, educational programs and activities. Excellent communication and computer skills are required. Candidate must be 18 years of age, have a HS Diploma/GED, and hold a valid driver’s license. Applications are available at
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Do you have strong oral and written communication skills? Are you social-media savvy? Join the IDS marketing staff to promote campus activities, connect students to the Bloomington community, and uphold the IDS brand. Must be available M-F, 8-5, approx. 12-15 hrs./wk. To apply for this opportunity, send your resume to: gmenkedi@indiana.edu. Applications due by October 14.
435
iPhone 6, 64GB, gold. Looks new. Great cond. $399, neg. liucdong@indiana.edu
2-3 BR luxury duplex. East side of Campus. Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579
Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales. Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation.
310
Dental assistant. Part-time. No experience necessary. 812-332-2000
All Majors Accepted.
ELKINS APARTMENTS
2620 E. 10th St. NOW HIRING: COOKS. Starting pay: $9.50! Apply at store location or online at: wingsxtremeu.com
Misc. for Sale
4 BR. On 2nd St., 2 blks. from Campus. Plenty of prkg. 925-254-4206
Real-world Experience. NO WEEKENDS!
Electronics
505
220
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Houses
420
HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.
COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.
310
AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.
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Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 idsnews.com
2002 Ford Explorer Sport Truck. Sunroof. 2WD. Good cond. 130k mi. $4300. 812-369-4650 2002 Jeep Liberty Sport. White, grey int. 3.7 v-6 at. 4wd, remote start, 180k mi. $3800. 812-369-2425 2003 Ford Focus ZX3. 183,000 miles. Runs well + great mileage. $2000. fordchry@indiana.edu 2007 Subaru Outback. ONLY 84,000 miles. AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu
Latin Percussion Gen. 2 Professional Bongos w/heavy duty steel stand, $400. amy.j.robinson@att.net
2008 Kia Sportage. 107k miles. Red, excellent cond. $5500. 812-369-8448
Roland FP-7 keyboard. Metal chassis + hammer action keys. $1450. jopafrye@indiana.edu Viola - 15.5” body length. Full sweet tone, great cond. $1800. beltc@indiana.edu
2009 Infiniti EX35 Journey. All-wheel drive. 38k miles. $16,000, obo. gaoyuan@indiana.edu
Yamaha Guitar F720s + soft case. Rare blue design. $260. jk233@iu.edu
2010 Audi Q5. Premium plus pkg. 52,000 miles. $19,500. mohskian@indiana.edu
435
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To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds
Misc. for Sale
A full sized weight bench. 100lbs weight. 40lb adjustable dumbbells. $75. vvashish@indiana.edu
2011 Infiniti G37x coupe w/ 44k miles. Well maintained. $18000. hasnainf@iupui.edu
Canoe for Sale! 17 ft. OldTowne Discovery 174. Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com
2013 Kia Soul Extra w/ back up camera, sunroof and only 35,000 miles. $15000. staffor@indiana.edu
Eagle knife, carved handle, embossed blade. $75, obo. 812-219-2062
2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu
Landyachtz longboard for sale. $175. skjessee@indiana.edu
Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu Silver Honda Civic Hybrid 2007, clean title + great cond. 143,000 miles. $5900 dhoy@indiana.edu 515
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Mazda3, 2007. Excellent condition. Gray color. 52,500 miles! $7700. maytlert@indiana.edu
Motorcycles
2013 Suzuki GW250 Inazuma motorcycle, less than 1500 miles. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu 2017 Kawasaki Z125 Pro (LIKE NEW). Only 163 miles. $3000. sl32@indiana.edu
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Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu
Bicycles
Classic Trek 950 single track mountain bike, $150 meldye@indiana.edu
Diamondback Sorrento mountain bike. Size: 18. Color: Blue/Red. $200. 812-239-8226
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Tutor for high school sophomore. Two days a week/2 hrs. day to start, $15/hr. No specific class. Email resume to: jennifer.a.sons@gmail.com
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Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
The Bishop to showcase pop-rock musical project By Katie Chrisco katiechrisco95@gmail.com @katiechrisco
Improvisational musical performances are not common, but those in attendance at the Bishop on Monday night will have the opportunity to experience this distinct style. Drummer Tyler Damon will perform with solo project V.V. Lightbody and Chicagobased pop-rock musical project Homme. While Homme’s performance will be more structured, Damon said his show will be completely improvised. Although the genre is not hugely popular, he said he likes it because of the freedom it allows him to have as a musician. “I just think, for me personally, it is kind of a natural practice,” he said. “I like it because it’s open-ended and I don’t always know where it’s going. It sort of has its own language.” As a drummer, he said initially it felt strange to play solo, but he grew accustomed to it. He said he found ways to incorporate re-purposed instruments like bells and pot lids in his performances and will be using some of these during the show. “I guess I found it liberating in a sense to be able to find a solo voice for drumming and playing percussion,” he said.
“I just think, for me personally, it is kind of a natural practice. I like it because it’s open-ended and I don’t always know where it’s going. It sort of has its own language.” Tyler Damon, drummer
“There’s a whole world of that stuff, and people stretch the boundaries of instruments and performance.” While he said musicians should try to use different performance structures, Damon added that he is not overly concerned with the performance aspect of music. “I want it to be more about the sound that happens because of those actions and less about the spectacle of it all,” he said. “I don’t want it to be like sports or athletics or something like that. I want it to be a satisfying listening experience more than a performance.” While Homme’s show is not improvisational, creators Macie Stewart and Sima Cunningham said there will be some aspects of improvisation during the show. They said they are heavily influenced by improvised music.
Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Express creativity and passion. Put your love into words, songs and poems. Enjoy learning this month, with Venus in Sagittarius. Profit comes through communications. Expand your networks. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — It’s easier to make money this next month, with Venus in Sagittarius. Increased confidence leads to increased income. A dream isn’t as crazy as you
“How we come up with arrangements of the songs tends to be from improvising,” Stewart said. Cunningham said they will play both songs from their self-titled album and new material Monday night. She said the set list has one cover, a song called “Memory Lame” by Jim O’Rourke. “We really love playing that song,” Cunningham said. “It’s such a cool and poignant and angry song.” Cunningham said he can’t help but feel the song is very appropriate because of some of the political happenings in the country. Although Cunningham and Stewart have played in Bloomington before, this is their first performance at the Bishop. Cunningham said the project played a previous show with Damon in Bloomington, which led to the town becoming a destination for their current tour. “Bloomington has been a city that I have been wanting to frequent,” Cunningham said. “Obviously we know there’s a pretty lively musical scene there with the record labels, and it’s nice getting to explore it and get to know really great musicians and presenters and people who help organize these shows in these cities.”
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. dreams and fantasies. Ritual and music soothe.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — To-
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Get public. Rally friends from home. You’re especially popular this month, with Venus in Sagittarius. Participate in community for a passionate cause. Social activities benefit your career.
day is a 6 — Allow yourself more quiet solo time. Finish projects so you can slow and relax this month, with Venus in Sagittarius. Notice
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Career advancement opportunities arise over this next
Today is an 8 — You feel especially lucky and beloved this month, with Venus in your sign. Your charms are irresistible. Indulge in a new look. Pamper yourself and your work flowers.
BEST IN SHOW
PHIL JULIANO
GREEN APPLES
Top The Singing Hoosiers do a full run through of the intro for their Fall Preview Concert on Friday in Auer Hall. The group performed two shows Saturday with special guest Sylvia McNair, a Grammy-winning vocalist. Bottom The Singing Hoosiers rehearse a ballad in preparation for the concert. Their repertoire includes song “The Star Spangled Banner”, “Back Home Again in Indiana” and Tevin Campbell’s “I 2 I”. month, with Venus in Sagittarius. Take on leadership, and advancement comes easier. Others back you up. Inspire them with love.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:
thought.
PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS
STARTING ON A HIGH NOTE
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today
is an 8 — For four weeks, with Venus in Sagittarius, it’s easier to travel. You enjoy learning, exploration and discovery. Take classes, work with a mentor, research and note your findings. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today
is an 8 — Saving money comes easier. Review numbers this month, with Venus in Sagittarius. Follow your plan. More benefits leads to more confidence. Let your heart guide you.
Crossword
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Partnerships flower over the next month, with Venus in Sagittarius. Compromise comes easier. Rely on a supportive collaboration. Listen to another as their biggest fan. Share your heart. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Mix your love into your work this next month, with Venus in Sagittarius. Nurture your heart with good food, exercise and by expressing your affection. Discuss passions. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Express your passion. You’re especially lucky in matters
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
su do ku
Difficulty Rating: How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.
Answer to previous puzzle
© Puzzles by Pappocom
NON SEQUITUR
1 Solidifies 5 Extends, as a building 11 Triple __: liqueur 14 Golfer Aoki 15 Unfortunate event 16 Thurman of “Kill Bill” 17 Noir film temptress 19 Writing implement 20 Therapeutic ointment 21 Tenants 23 Engineer Nikola 25 “__F!”: preweekend cry 27 Homer Simpson’s wife 28 Football-like sport played with a disc 31 Falsehood 32 __ Angeles 33 ’50s prez 34 Kareem’s former name 35 Dangerous current 37 Female pronoun 40 Cupid’s mo. 41 Year, in Spain 42 Ate 43 Close kin 49 “__ Rae” 50 “__ who?!” 51 Execs, or outfits hanging
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Study options for home improvement. Feather your love nest. You’re more domestic this month, with Venus in Sagittarius. Focus on home and family. Transform your space.
© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
JEFF HARRIS
ACROSS
of the heart over the next month, with Venus in Sagittarius. Romance kindles with the slightest provocation. Practice artistry.
in their closets 52 Goes on the offensive 54 Gentle 55 Life story, briefly 56 Ironic change in destiny ... and, literally, what happens in this puzzle’s circles 61 Egg cells 62 Transition slowly 63 __ out a living 64 Crossed (out) 65 Same-as-above marks 66 Fender damage
DOWN 1 Animated Internet file suffix 2 Suffix with Siam 3 Meaty dish that would make Mary sad? 4 Mogadishu native 5 Radio bandswitching switch 6 Day, in Spain 7 Hrs. that begin when we “spring forward” 8 “Doctor Zhivago” actor Omar 9 “Tall” story 10 Amateur night at a comedy club, e.g. 11 Exquisite 12 Come into view
WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
13 As far as the eye __ 18 Jack of old Westerns 22 Stun with a gun 23 Rock’s Jethro __ 24 Nobelist Wiesel 25 Sporty sunroof 26 Develop in the womb 29 “I was with my girlfriend all night,” say 30 No longer encumbered by 35 Edited 36 “Mockingbird” singer Foxx 37 Asian mushroom with an odd spelling 38 “Freeze!” 39 Breyers competitor 40 Storm relief org. 43 Packed up for shipping 44 Whodunit reason 45 “The Wind in the Willows” croaker 46 Help out 47 Dating from 48 Bungled 53 “The Bridge on the River __” 54 Daughters’ brothers 57 Part of a tennis match 58 Padre’s hermano 59 On a scale of one to __ 60 Approx. figure
Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here. Answer to previous puzzle
TIM RICKARD
12
Monday, Oct. 17, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
» VOLLEYBALL
MEN’S SOCCER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 in any of the three sets, which Penn State took 25-16, 25-18, 25-18. Against Rutgers, IU’s upperclassmen and underclassmen alike appeared to have an unrivaled determination to rebound from the opening set loss, 23-25, and to pound the Scarlet Knights in the next three sets, 25-11, 25-18, 25-22, to get back into the win column. Senior outside hitter Allison Hammond and senior libero Taylor Lebo contributed in multiple aspects of the game. Hammond tallied 19 kills to go along with eight digs, and Lebo added 18 digs and three service aces. Freshman setter Victoria Brisack, starting in place of injured senior setter Megan Tallman, racked up 43 assists, seven digs and five kills. “Our confidence was better because our serving was good and our passing was good,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said. “Those are the two things we needed to have. Our defensive quality was better than it has been in a few weeks.” In contrast IU started
IU fails to pick up win at Ohio State By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali
STELLA DEVINA | IDS
Cole Trimble, Rutgers right-side-hitter, defends the ball as her team competes against the Hoosiers Friday.
strong against Penn State, but the Nittany Lions were able to wrangle the Hoosiers’ first-set lead away and take the match. IU jumped out to a 7-3 lead and forced Penn State to call timeout to the delight of the home crowd. After tacking on one more point to extend the lead to 8-3, the Hoosiers relinquished the lead and lost their biggest upper hand of the night. “We started with the right
mentality with that start, which is a big step forward,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “A team like Penn State doesn’t want to be pressured and wants to have first ball kills all the time.” Lofton provided possibly the biggest spark of the match for the Hoosiers in their losing effort. She blocked three consecutive balls, one solo block and two block assists. Lofton stood out on both sides of the ball and finished
with four blocks and seven kills, second to only Hammond’s 10 kills. “From the first point, we gave it our all and made sure that we were all doing our jobs specifically,” Lofton said. “Coming into this game, you have to have a lot of confidence and you have to play great. If we hadn’t gotten that win over Rutgers, we might have come out flat against Penn State.”
MEN’S SOCCER
Big Ten continues to give IU struggles By Josh Eastern jeastern@iu.edu | @JoshEastern
IU’s No. 9 ranking and presence in a conference with just three ranked teams total brings with it a certain expectation when it comes to results. However, the Hoosiers struggled on Saturday in another matchup with an unranked Big Ten opponent. IU Coach Todd Yeagley may be right that the Buckeyes are better than their record indicates, but there comes a point when IU has to start performing like a top-10 team against lesser opponents. The Hoosiers were looking to build off of their 2-1
midweek win at Louisville. Now they have to collect themselves again and wait for their next opportunity. At the moment, IU is in a three-way tie in the Big Ten standings. IU has 10 points along with foes No. 19 Michigan State and unranked Wisconsin Luckily for the Hoosiers, they control their own destiny for the No. 2 seed in the Big Ten tournament and matchup with both of those squads to close out the conference slate. Maryland officially clinched the No. 1 seed for the tournament Saturday, as well as the regular season title outright, after Penn State upset Michigan State in over-
time. IU senior goalkeeper Colin Webb mentioned after the Penn State match they’d like to get a rematch with Maryland again this season after they settled for a draw to open the Big Ten slate. If the Hoosiers take care of business against the Badgers and Spartans, that rematch would come by way of a Big Ten championship game. For that to happen, IU needs to solve its Big Ten woes. Saturday’s struggles against Ohio State came after struggles against Northwestern, Rutgers and Penn State, teams that sit below IU in the standings. The Hoosiers played catch
up all day against the Buckeyes. IU, a team that’s prided itself on its defense, has allowed nine goals in five games after allowing just three in its first nine. If the defensive identity of this team alters a bit throughout the season, so does its offensive identity. Yeagley has talked about bending but not breaking on defense. Saturday IU bent, but if it wasn’t for IU senior defender Billy McConnell’s equalizer in the 83rd minute, it might have been a story of breaking. Wisconsin on Friday and Michigan State on Oct. 30 will tell a lot about where this team stands.
The IU men’s soccer team squandered a quality opportunity on the road Saturday afternoon at Ohio State. After coming off a road victory at No. 4 Louisville on Tuesday, IU, with a record of 8-1-5, 2-0-4, failed to earn a win against Ohio State, 4-91, 2-3-1, but still stayed out of the loss column in the Big Ten with a 2-2 draw. IU caught a tough break in the fifth minute of play when senior goalkeeper Colin Webb attempted to clear the ball out of IU territory. Webb’s kick deflected off Ohio State forward Nate Kohl’s head as he and Webb dove for the ball. Kohl was able to get his foot to the ball before Webb could save it and flicked the ball into the back of the net to open the scoring in the game. The Hoosiers responded quickly, however, as Bloomington native sophomore midfielder Jeremiah Gutjahr recorded his first career goal in the 18th minute. The 5-foot-10 Gutjahr was able to rise above the Buckeye defense to head in a service by senior midfielder Billy McConnell at the far post. The Bloomington High School South product has become more involved in the Hoosiers’ offense as of late. Gutjahr started each of the last three matches and racked up an assist in the win at Louisville before scoring Saturday afternoon. The lead wouldn’t last long as the Buckeyes regained the lead off a shot from the top of the 18-yard box less than two minutes later.
After Ohio State had gone into the locker room at halftime with the lead, the Buckeyes changed their strategy in the second half by sitting back on defense and making the Hoosiers come at them. Opposing Big Ten defenses such as Northwestern and Rutgers had done the same against the Hoosiers earlier this year, and the game ended in a scoreless tie on both occasions. The Buckeyes were successful in stopping the Hoosiers for the majority of the second half, but McConnell created another big play for IU. In the 83rd minute the senior redirected a shot in the box from sophomore midfielder Cory Thomas’s 30yard effort to tie it, 2-2. McConnell missed two weeks after being injured at Michigan on Sept. 14 but has now played four consecutive games since returning and has started the last three. The senior has become a factor for IU on the defensive end in each of the last three games, and IU Coach Todd Yeagley said McConnell’s size, strength and toughness are some of the keys to IU’s success IU’s draw allowed Maryland to be crowned the outright Big Ten regular season champions with still two weeks to play with a conference record of 6-0-1 and an overall record of 11-0-2. IU tied Maryland on Sept. 9 at home without junior defender Grant Lillard and is currently second in the conference table with Big Ten games remaining against Wisconsin and Michigan State, which are third and fourth in the standings, respectively.
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