Mon., Sept. 22, 2014

MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 2014

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MEN KILLED IN PLANE CRASH IDENTIFIED The identities of the two men who died in Thursday’s plane crash outside of Monroe County Airport have been confirmed.

Thomas Saccio, 72, from Blounts Creek, N.C., and Russell Kotlarek, 51, from Saukville, Wisc., were both identified as the pilots of the small aircraft that crashed on Oard Road last week, according to Monroe County Coroner Nicole Meyer.

For more information, visit idsnews.com.

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Police and fire departments respond to a plane crash near the Monroe County Airport on Thursday afternoon.

PHOTO COURTESY OF CLAIRE ROUNKLES | THE MANEATER

Junior defensive end Nick Mangieri, left, and junior quarterback Nate Sudfeld celebrate after beating Missouri, 31-27, on Saturday at Faurot Field in Columbia, Mo. Sudfeld led a last minute drive to beat Missouri.

8 LONG YEARS 31-27 IU wins 1st game against top-20 foe since 2006

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

COLUMBIA, Mo. – IU football doesn’t get many days like Saturday.

IU football fans almost come to expect failures. The disappointments. The “almosts.”

The struggles of the IU football program have been well documented. Six consecutive losing seasons.

Eighteen consecutive losses against ranked opponents.

Twenty-seven years have passed since IU beat a top-20 ranked team on the road.

The Hoosiers came to Columbia, Mo., having just lost to Bowling Green in dramatic fashion in a game IU Coach Kevin Wilson admitted had slipped away from his team.

It’s hard to truly quantify exactly what Saturday’s 31-27 win against No. 18 Missouri means to an IU program that has become used to being kicked around.

“From our standpoint, it’s not a surprise that we won, but it was a

big upset in reality,” freshman linebacker Tegray Scales said. “I think we’re very excited to know that we could do that.”

When Wilson and his players talked immediately following IU’s four-point win against Missouri, there was an evident feeling of accomplishment.

This team has heard the critics.

It knows the history. It has felt the unrest of the fan base.

But the win—no matter how small it may ultimately prove to be—was a signature victory the program has lacked, the team said.

To Wilson, it’s a reaffirmation that the program is taking steps in the right direction and doesn’t need to be defined by struggle.

“To me, we’re doing things the right way, and we’ve got a great deal of support and commitment from our school and from our department,” Wilson said.

“We’ve been knocking on the door, but you have to knock it down, and we just keep tapping on it.”

Coalition organizes local climate march

By Anicka Slachta aslachta@indiana.edu | @ajslachta

While environmentalists gathered in Central Park in New York for Sunday’s People’s Climate March, their Bloomington counterparts assembled at the local courthouse in downtown Bloomington.

Clanking cowbells and blowing ram’s horns, the crowd of about 155 people created a cacophony of noise, sounding alarm for climate change.

“This is a group effort,” said Molly O’Donnell, a member of the

Bloomington Commission on Sustainability and a manager of the event.

O’Donnell noted the “group” consisted of two branches — one being the Interfaith Coalition of Environmental Youth and the other being Earth Care, which O’Donnell represented.

According to its website, Earth Care aims to bring “Hoosiers of faith together to help curb global climate change.”

O’Donnell stressed the event SEE CLIMATE, PAGE 5

That door may still prove to be intact. After all, IU is only 2-1 with a loss to Bowling Green, and the Hoosiers remain a long way away from a Bowl invite.

But for at least one night in the IU locker room, that door was knocked down.

It’s the first road win for IU since Oct. 27, 2012 against Illinois. It’s only the third win in a game decided by less than one score in the Wilson era.

It’s only the fourth road win against a ranked team in the Associated Press poll in program history.

Those rankings date back to 1939.

IU won in ways that weren’t like the IU teams of the recent past, either.

Last season, IU was ranked No. 121 out of 123 teams in the FBS in total defense.

But Saturday, the Hoosiers won with defense.

SEE UPSET, PAGE 6

Running game leads offense in win against No. 18 Missouri

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu | @grace_palmieri

COLUMBIA, Mo. – Junior running back Tevin Coleman has made a habit of putting his team in a position to win.

With IU around midfield trailing 27-24 and time running out, Coleman caught a screen pass from quarterback Nate Sudfeld and ran it to the Missouri 15-yard line.

A face mask penalty gave IU first and goal with less than 30 seconds remaining.

“The receivers blocked well, the O-line blocked well and I just ran behind them,” Coleman said. “They made it happen.”

On second and goal from the 3-yard line, senior running back D’Angelo Roberts jumped over a pack of Tiger defenders for the game-winning touchdown.

The score gave IU (2-1) a 31-27

WHAT’S NEXT? IU (2-1) vs. Maryland (3-1) 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 27, Bloomington, BTN

It’s about the little things Columnist Brody Miller says the IU win was about the details. Read more on page 11 win against No. 18 Missouri (3-1) on Saturday at Faurot Field in Columbia, Mo. It’s the Hoosiers’ first win against a ranked opponent since 2006.

“To be honest, I was prepared to run somebody over, and I noticed that a lot of people were on the ground, so at that point in time I just knew that I might as well jump,” Roberts said. “And I got a 40-inch SEE RUN GAME, PAGE 6

Lotus brings music, culture to IU

By Amanda Marino ammarino@indiana.edu | @amandanmarino

Half an hour before the first act took the stage at the Old National Bank/Soma Tent on Friday night, technical crews tested the lights and sound board. At the tent near the intersection of Fourth Street and Grant Street during the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival, the air was already buzzing with anticipation.

Before the night was over, people would get to enjoy the music of bands from Louisiana, Honduras and Sweden.

“It’s a great draw,” tent volunteer Alan Simmerman said.

He said he has friends from Indianapolis and Terre Haute who come down every year.

Lotus audience perspective See social media coverage of the 21st annual Lotus Fest, including audience pictures, at idsnews.com “It’s such a great opportunity to see music,” he said as people began to file into the tent to prepare for the first act, the Revelers.

Simmerman said he has volunteered at Lotus Festival since 2007 but that there were some veterans of the event that have worked for 15 or even 20 years.

“It really is a town event,” he said.

As 7 p.m. approached, people began gathering in large groups under the tent, talking, drinking and preparing themselves for a long night of

SEPTEMBER 23RD - 30TH ONLY

50% OFF All Apparel $10 off Annual Bouldering Passes Eigenmann Hall at 10th and Union | Room 020 | 812-855-2231

SEE LOTUS, PAGE 6

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Kayo Homma-Komori performs in the Nagata Shachu show Saturday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Upcoming Fall Break Trips Rock climbing - Southern Illinois Canoeing – Little Miami River, Ohio

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

Vargas to speak as part of speaker series Jose Antonio Vargas is scheduled to speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Indiana Memorial Union Whittenberger Auditorium as part of the IU Media School’s speaker series.

Vargas is the writer and director of the documentary “Documented.” The film will be

played at the Whittenberger at 5 p.m. before his talk.

Vargas was also part of the Washington Post team that covered the Virginia Tech shootings. The team received a Pulitzer Prize in 2008 for their work.

Faculty talks study abroad, internships

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

PHOTOS BY BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

RIDE Indiana, sponsoring Wish for Our Heroes arrives in Bloomington on Friday as part of its 470-mile trip through Indiana. The event takes 24 riders and six support staff from Warsaw to Indianapolis through the course of five days.

IU AROTC welcomes RIDE Indiana

By DeJuan Foster dejfoste@indiana.edu | @DeJuan_Foster

On a warm, breezy Friday afternoon, a sea of red IU Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps members awaited the arrival of the RIDE Indiana bikers outside Assembly Hall.

RIDE Indiana is a multiday 500-mile bike ride throughout Indiana.

The ride, which started in Warsaw, Ind., has different stops located in South Bend, West Lafayette, Bloomington and Columbus, with the trip concluding in Indianapolis at Monument Circle.

The event was created by the Wish for Our Heroes Foundation to raise money to help military families in need.

Upon arrival, riders and IUAROTC members engaged in a meet and greet. After a few words, riders were given a tour of Assembly and Cook Hall.

IUAROTC cadet Blake Lemmons mentioned that afterward the riders and IUAROTC were going to head to Nick’s English Hut, which he also noted was donating five percent of its proceeds to RIDE Indiana.

Erich Orrick, president of Wish for Our Heroes, said the purpose of the foundation is to help the leaders deal with what he referred to as the 10 percent of problem children in regards to soldiers.

“We’re here to help those guys,” Orrick said. “You cannot have combat control and dude is wondering my wife is at home and there’s no food on the counter. What would you rather have, a private that mind’s mission is on the Taliban or he’s waiting and thinking, my gosh my

daughter doesn’t have new school clothes? So, we try to get those problems before they become problems with leadership.”

Rider Antonio Patton said the help of a single person can make a difference for RIDE Indiana.

“We’re trying to bring awareness and let everyone know that all it takes is one person to start donating and helping out,” Patton said. “It makes a world of difference.

Somebody’s family who’s down on hardship can be fed or whatever needs to be met.

Our goal is to bring awareness and blossom beyond Indiana. I’m just happy to be a part of it.”

Some riders are wounded warriors and such people are an inspiration to Patton who, prior to joining RIDE Indiana, had zero days of riding experience, he said.

He mentioned he went through a spin cycle at LA Fitness before he signed up to participate but that was nothing compared to what he endured during the course of the 500-mile ride.

Patton said part of his motivation came from watching the movie “Lone Survivor” and afterward gaining a greater sense of appreciation after seeing what troops went through.

He said he felt that participating was the least he could do to support the troops. The other motivation came from the riders alongside him.

“We got guys here who are double amputees who lost their legs and peddling this ride whole way with their arms,” Patton said.

“This is faith being demonstrated in 3-D. We live by the motto ‘Never accept defeat’ and I just thank God for it.”

Top IU ROTC members await the arrival of the Ride Indiana cyclists on Friday at Assembly Hall.

Bottom IU ROTC members load a cannon in preparation of the arrival of the Ride Indiana bicyclists on Friday at Assembly Hall. The Ride Indiana team is covering 470 miles in five days in order to raise money for Wish for Our Heroes and was greeted by ROTC when they arrived in Bloomington.

Internships, field experiences and study abroad were on the agenda at the first of a series of meetings about the use of high-impact practices.

IU-Bloomington faculty gathered in the Indiana Memorial Union Frangipani Room on Friday to discuss the use of highimpact practices on the campus, in response to a provision of the campus Strategic Plan that calls for an increase in high-impact practices.

High-impact practices include participation in learning communities, service-learning opportunities, research with faculty, internships or field experience, and study abroad, said Nancy Chick, director of the Center for Teaching at Vanderbilt University. “(A high-impact practice) is an investment of time and energy, over a period of time, that has unusually positives effects on student engagement,” Chick said.

Though high-impact practices are already present on the campus, the goal is to make them more prevalent, said Greg Siering, director of the Center for Innovative Teaching and Learning at IU. “Part of what we’re doing as a campus is taking the time to make sure that we consciously build a culture on our campus that’s filled with those opportunities for students, so they’re not necessarily working extra hard to seek out high-impact practices,” Siering said.

Each year, the National Survey of Student Engagement measures the use of high-impact practices at colleges and universities across the nation, including the use of high-impact practices at IU. According to a 2012 survey of IU freshmen, 20 percent participated in a learning community, 38 percent participated in a servicelearning opportunity and 6 percent performed research with faculty.

Among surveyed IU seniors, 28 percent participated in a learning community, 48 percent participated in a service-learning opportunity and 22 percent performed research

“Part of what we’re doing as a campus is taking the time to make sure that we conciously build a culture on our campus that’s filled with opportunities for students, so they’re not necessarily working extra hard to seek out high-impact practices..”

Greg Siering, Director of the Center for Innovative Teaching and Learning at IU

with faculty, according to a 2012 survey.

52 percent also had an internship or field experience, 25 percent studied abroad, and 24 participated in a culminating senior experience, such as a capstone project.

An improved GPA, expanded critical thinking skills, and an increased appreciation of diversity are among the benefits of high-impact practices, said Bob Gonyea, associate director of research and data analysis for the NSSE. The benefits of highimpact practices stem from considerable time and effort, interaction with faculty and peers, frequent and meaningful feedback, experience with different settings, and strong connections to curriculum that characterize the curricular and co-curricular activities, Gonyea said.

Roundtable discussions, facilitated by Katherine Engebretson of the School of Education, Hilary Kahn of the School of Global and International Studies, Andrew Libby of the Department of Biology, Nancy Magill of the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biochemisty, Kate Reck of the Department of Chemistry and Kyle Rinne of the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, focused on how faculty have already incorporated highimpact practices into their courses.

Engebretson, for example, said her students tutor English language learnSEE PRACTICES, PAGE 3

CORRECTION A front-page story Sept. 19 should have stated that the tail number of the plane that crashed in Monroe County as N516SW. The IDS regrets this error.

Michael Majchrowicz Editor-in-Chief Evan Hoopfer, Rebecca Kimberly Managing Editors Lacey Hoopengardner Managing Editor of Presentation Anna Hyzy, Kathrine Schulze Campus Editors Holly Hays, Anicka Slachta Region Editors Sam Beishuizen, Grace Palmieri Sports Editors Alison Graham, Audrey Perkins Arts Editors Janica Kaneshiro Digital Content Director Abby Llorico Digital Media Director Anna Boone, Katelyn Rowe, Michael Williams Design Chiefs Bari Goldman, Ben Mikesell Photo Editors Carolyn Crowcroft, Jordan Siden General Assignment Editors

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IU professor Raff receives NSF award

By Neha Ramani nramani@indiana.edu | @neha_ramani

YING LIU | IDS

Lauren Robel, IU executive vice president welcomes attendees to the dedication ceremony for the Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center on Friday.

Hodge Hall facility dedicated Friday From IDS reports

The Kelley School of Business dedicated Hodge Hall on Friday in a celebration that spanned two floors of the William J. Godfrey Graduate and Executive Education Center.

The expansion is part of a $60 million project that continues to renovate older areas, according to the University. The expansion also adds nearly 90,000 square feet to the business school.

IU President Michael A. McRobbie and Kelley School of Business Dean Idalene Kesner were two of the speakers at the dedication.

“Momentum is some-

thing we’ve been talking about a lot lately at the Kelley school,” Kesner said in a Sept. 17 press release. “We strive to teach our students how to recognize and cultivate those moments in their lives that could lead to opportunity — how to create momentum. Our new Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center is certainly a very visible and impressive example.”

The expansion was paid for in part by a $15 million gift from James Hodge, for whom the building is named. An additional $33 million grant from Lilly Endowment, Inc. and $12 million more was made up of private gifts, according to

SPEA to sponsor NPR ‘Cities Project’ broadcasts on urban development From IDS reports

The IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs will be the exclusive underwriter for National Public Radio’s “Cities Project.”

The “Cities Project” is a series of broadcasts and digital reports beginning this week that will air during the NPR programs “Morning Edition” and “All Things Considered,” according to the University.

The two programs have a combined audience of more than 25 million listeners.

“Morning Edition” airs from 5 to 8 a.m. Monday through Friday on WFIU, the NPR affiliate on campus.

“All Things Considered” airs from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

They will be broadcast nationwide, according to the University.

NPR programs broadcast on more than 900 member stations.

The “Cities Project” explores development challenges facing modern urban areas and the solutions to these issues, according to the University.

“Where We Live” broadcasts will look into how historic divisions within cities

play into planning for demographic shifts and disaster planning, according to the University.

“How We Live broadcasts will focus on urban design and “How We Get Around” broadcasts will look into transportation and infrastructure.

Each broadcast of the “Cities Project” will include a message from SPEA, according to the University.

SPEA messages will also be presented alongside “Cities Project” content online.

On Nov. 13, in an open forum in the SPEA atrium, senior producers from the “Cities Project” will speak about urban resilience and the roles that location, urban design and transportation play in the development of cities.

“The NPR audience includes many in government and higher education, as well as leaders of corporations and nonprofits,” SPEA Executive Associate Dean David Reingold said in the University release. “This is a way for SPEA to communicate our values and goals to a broader group of stakeholders.”

Anna Hyzy

the University.

James Hodge is a Marion, Ind., native. He graduated from the business school in 1974 and went on to become president of Permal Asset Management.

“This remarkable facility, made possible through individuals who share the University’s vision of excellence in teaching and research, will enable the Kelley School to maintain its strong international standing while dramatically transforming the important role Indiana University plays in undergraduate business education,” McRobbie said in the release.

The dedication was

nine years in the making as planning for the expansion began in 2005.

The project isn’t completed, with the final phases set to be finished next year.

“Through its enhanced classroom and collaborative spaces and stateof-the-art technologies, Hodge Hall will enable our students to more easily connect with top business leaders and companies around the state, nation and world, preparing them for their own successful careers in the global marketplace,” McRobbie said in the release.

Kathrine Schulze

Jonathan Raff never thought the smog-filled playgrounds of his Los Angeles childhood home would be the topic winning him research awards years later.

The IU chemistry professor is the recipient of the National Science Foundation’s five-year Faculty Early Career Development Award, given to junior faculty who have demonstrated achievements in both research and education, according to the University.

Raff received the award for his work with air pollution and the chemistry that happens in the atmosphere that affects climate change, Raff said.

“I’m really interested in how air pollution is formed and what we can do to improve the situation,” he said.

Raff said he studies polluting gasses — which he said typically originate from cars or any combustion source — such as nitrogen oxide to find where they originate and what their effects consist of.

He said he then uses his findings to suggest improvements for the computer models that policy makers rely on for accurate information.

“It’s interesting to see how the chemistry, meteorology and policy all intersect,” he said.

Raff said the constant smog and his asthma-ridden friends while he grew up in Los Angeles made an

impression on him at a young age.

“I would go and play in the park or something, and my lungs would be hurting and my eyes would be stinging,” he said.

Raff said his interest in air pollution was further piqued in graduate school when he attended a lecture about the topic by a visiting professor who would later become his post-doctoral adviser.

“She really inspired me,” Raff said.

Raff said this grant is unusual in that it requires him to develop a plan for an outreach program, allowing him to inspire others. “(NSF) is really big on communicating science to the public and getting future scientists interested,” he said. “A third of the grant is outreachoriented.”

Raff said he hopes to get high school students and teachers involved in air pollution research through the outreach component.

In addition to the outreach, Raff said he will send ozone monitors back with the teachers to install in their schools and implement the instrument in their lesson plans.

He said he hopes the teachers will engage students with a method called projectbased learning.

In doing so, they will ideally attempt to figure out how to reduce air pollution in their area and continue these studies through college.

Students build home for IU employee From IDS reports

After 10 years, IU Health Bloomington Hospital employee Tracey Hodge will be able to move herself and her son out of subsidized housing and into a home of their own.

This is through the work of Kelley School of Business students, Habitat for Humanity and Whirlpool Corp., according to the University.

Construction of Hodge’s new house will begin Sept.

24 and the keys will be handed over to her at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 4 before the football game against the University of North Texas.

More than 400 undergraduate and graduate students will join Habitat for Humanity volunteers and Whirlpool workers to build the fifth Habitat home for a Bloomington family,

» PRACTICES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

ers in the Monroe County Community School Corporation for 10 weeks.

“Through systematic reflection and extended relationship building with their students, these pre-service teachers developed skills such as community engagement, open mindedness and empathy levels previ-

according to the University.

“Our mission on the IU Bloomington campus extends well beyond the borders of our campus; we also seek out meaningful community outreach opportunities,” said IU Bloomington Provost and Executive Vice President Lauren Robel in a University release.

“I have long served as a volunteer and board member with Habitat for Humanity and am so pleased to support this continued partnership with Whirlpool to help provide a home for a hard-working local family.”

Students, faculty and alumni from more than 15 Kelley and IU campus organizations will get their hands dirty to build the house.

“This build is one of the best examples of community partnership,” said Kerry Thomson, CEO of Habitat

for Humanity of Monroe County, in a University release. “The Kelley School of Business along with Whirlpool Corporation and the many advocates for affordable housing come together with all their best gifts to create lasting change — one family at a time.”

As a single mother, Hodge supports her son Dante as a lab assistant at the IU Health Bloomington Hospital.

The Hodge’s have been living in Section 8 housing, as it is difficult for Hodge to balance housing and medical expenses on a single income, according to the University.

“This means I can stand on my own two feet,” Hodge said in the release. “It means my showing my son that even though you struggle, if you work hard enough and

apply yourself and work with people, that you can do what you set your mind to.”

Hodge said she is looking forward to having a place to call home. She has already planned ahead to paint the kitchen orange. Dante describes his future kitchen as “Casa Brava,” according to the University.

To qualify for a Habitat for Humanity home, families have to have the financial means to pay a nonprofit mortgage and log at least 250 volunteer hours, Thomson said in a University release.

“It (this house) means stability for my son,” Hodge said. “It means having that ‘always’ spot for him to come home to, no matter what happens. I feel honored and appreciate being part of the IU/Whirlpool build.”

Lindsay Moore

ously unreached through other educational experiences,” Engebretson said in a handout.

Students do not necessarily acquire such benefits from classroom activities, said Dennis Groth, vice provost of education.

“Everything that happens that is an influence on student success doesn’t necessarily happen in the classroom,” Groth said.

McRobbie to present award in Turkey From IDS reports

IU President Michael McRobbie left for Turkey on Sunday to visit Turkish universities and present the Thomas Hart Benton Medallion to an IU alumnus.

IU has been a leader in Turkish language and culture studies for more than 70 years, McRobbie said in a University press release.

McRobbie will be the first sitting IU president to travel to Turkey since Herman B Wells visited in 1955, according to the University.

McRobbie will be joined on his trip by IU Vice President for International Affairs David Zaret and IU first lady Laurie Burns McRobbie.

During the trip, McRobbie will visit multiple Turkish universities to forge relationships abroad, according

to the University.

On Tuesday, McRobbie will sign a Mevlana agreement with Bogaziçi University.

This agreement will provide funding for student and faculty exchanges from Bogaziçi University as part of a program through Turkey’s government designed to facilitate exchanges between Turkey’s universities and their counterparts worldwide, according to the University.

IU and Bogaziçi University have established relationships in many areas, including anthropology, philanthropic studies and Turkish studies, according to the University.

McRobbie will also visit universities in Turkey’s capital, Ankara. He will meet with Middle East Technical University to facilitate faculty exchanges in education,

according to the University.

McRobbie will also meet with officials from Ankara University, which plays a large role in IU’s Turkish Flagship Program, according to the University.

Ankara University also hosts IU students participating in intensive language programs.

The Turkish language program at IU came about in the 1940s, and its success is credited with the advent of other IU language programs, including Russian, according to the University.

IU’s Turkish flagship program allows students to develop proficiency in Turkish while pursuing another degree.

While in Turkey, McRobbie will also present the Thomas Hart Benton Medallion to Erdal Yildirim, the

general manager of the Vehbi Koç Foundation and an IU alumnus, according to the University.

The medal will be presented at an alumni reception and dinner Saturday, according to the University.

The Vehbi Koç Foundation is one of Turkey’s largest charitable organizations, which offers grants to support programs in education, healthcare and culture.

The Benton Medallion is given to people who have distinguished themselves in public service and exemplified the values of IU, according to the University.

The IU Goes to Turkey blog will be updated throughout the trip and can be found at global.iu.edu/ blog/turkey-2014/.

Anna Hyzy

Christian Science Church 2425 E. Third St. 812-332-0536 CSO IU Liaison 812-406-0173 bloomingtonchristianscience.com

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OPINION

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

Aiken may not be a great American idol Clay Aiken rose from the depths of obscurity to take a jab at the nude photo leak scandal.

“Anybody who takes inappropriate pictures of themselves deserves exactly what they get,” he said in an interview with the

Washington Post.

He also spoke on intnernet security.

Aiken is currently running as a Democrat for one of North Carolina’s congressional seats.

Another politician with victim-blaming ideals is not what this country needs.

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

All joking aside WE SAY: Anorexia isn’t a punchline

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

In what is perhaps the most tangible bit of evidence of male chauvinist repulsiveness, “5 Reasons to Date a Girl With an Eating Disorder” is still making waves a year after its original publishing through shares on social media and features on websites like Buzzfeed and Reddit.

If you’re unfamiliar with the article, it is a real post that ran on the website returnofkings.com last November. Unbelievably enough, the site is still in existence, posting consistently offensive articles, most recently “25 Reasons Your Girlfriend is Overrated.”

The website describes itself as “a blog for heterosexual, masculine men” that “aims to usher the return of the masculine man in a world where masculinity is being increasingly punished and shamed in favor of creating an androgynous and politically-correct society that allows women to assert superiority and control over men.”

How we live in a society where articles like this make it past the first

draft is beyond the editorial board.

Eating disorders plague up to 24 million people of all ages and sexes throughout the United States, and 86 percent of students on college campuses admitted to engaging in behavior associated with eating disorders before they turned 20, acording to the National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders. Anorexia nervosa is the No. 1 cause of death for females between the ages of 15 and 24.

There is nothing about this that is humorous in any way — that’s obvious.

But what’s worse is the post on Return of Kings isn’t even remotely satirical. The five reasons stated in the blog seem to be the true beliefs of the author and were even defended by the blog’s editor, Daryush Valizadeh.

The trend of preying on the vulnerable needs to end.

Writing something that disgusting without taking the time to realize how detrimental it could be to someone who is either suffering from an eating disorder or

someone who considering these behaviors is ridiculous and clearly stems from the most extreme form of ignorance.

Our culture has morphed things such as domestic violence and eating disorders into farcical topics of entertainment, and that is unacceptable.

It’s time to cease using horrible events such as domestic violence and eating disorders as the next punchline or a way to get the most blog shares on Facebook and Twitter.

Satire certainly has its time and place, but no hint of sarcasm should be detectable within such sensitive, destructive subject matter. Not only are pieces such as the above disgusting and offensive, they could be triggers for individuals affected by these conditions: validating harm is simply dangerous.

Next time you open your computer and are inundated by harmful trash shared by the likes of Return of Kings contributors, move your mouse from “Share” to “Report.”

SHRACK BITES

ALL RILED UP

Exploiting disorder is tasteless and tacky

Off-campus blues

Both clothing brands and restaurants seem to lack filters recently.

Urban Outfitters’ Kent State sweatshirt was not the first time the clothing store started an uproar. They’ve also sold a shirt with the word “depression” embellished all over it.

Meanwhile, Almost Famous Burgers, a burger restaurant in the United Kingdom, had to recently redecorate the women’s bathrooms at every location.

Why? Because the wallpaper was printed with a list of female insecurities — everything from “Why can’t I be thinner?” and “I need a nose job” to “Does my tan look streaky?”

Both of these companies might have intended to raise awareness about issues such as depression. Maybe they were trying to make a joke.

But the messages they sent were incredibly offensive.

Depression is a mental disorder that needs to be taken seriously.

It is especially prevalent among college students.

Because of the big life decistions students must make, the multiple transitions students must go through in college and the stresses college life can place on an individual, students are more vulnerable to depression.

This, of course, can lead to serious consequences, such as self-harm, drug addiction, drinking and death.

Urban Outfitters is the clothing of choice for many college students, especially here in Bloomington. The store might have thought its edgy depression crop was a joke or that it would raise awareness, but it comes off as an attempt to make depression a fashion statement.

A victim of depression, even here on this campus, may view the crop top and

feel hopeless or ashamed, because the company so clearly doesn’t take the disorder seriously.

This was true of Almost Famous Burgers. The company released a statement apologizing for the wallpaper and said the design was created by a female employee to “voice her own and other women’s insecurities.”

Although the intention was to voice insecurities, the restaurant shouldn’t have plastered them all over their walls.

There were hundreds of other options, including donating to centers that provide help for suffering women or to camps for young girls.

In short, there were simply better ways of talking about the issue.

Instead, it only served as a reminder of the areas in which women feel they fail.

Restaurant and clothing brands that are marketed

ELISA SHRACK is a senior in human development.

toward college-aged students are exploiting depression when it is such a prevalent and serious issue among their consumers.

It is very frustrating to think these designs received the brands’ stamps of approval.

Money was invested in producing these offensive designs.

It’s as if these businesses lack any type of empathy or common sense.

Depression is not a product that should be sold to be hung in a closet or on a wall.

It is a serious issue.

Brands need to put a filter on and start providing resources to help their consumers with depression instead of exploiting it. eshrack@indiana.edu

QUE SARAH, SARAH

‘It’s on us’ is just a slogan, not real change Instances of violence against women have dominated the news media since Ray Rice’s horrible crimes came to light.

From photoshopped Cover Girl advertisements to calls for various NFL officials’ resignations, this issue has nearly eclipsed all else of late.

The popularity of this topic received presidential recognition Friday when the Obama administration unveiled its new campaign to end sexual violence on college campuses, titled “It’s On Us.” Although I naturally admire President Obama’s intentions, I resent his habitual strategy to talk big talk but walk zero walk when it comes to effectively addressing and preventing sexual violence.

Obama has not declared a legislative campaign to more strictly define rape and assault or increased punishments for those who perpetrate these crimes.

He has simply declared yet another social campaign, the substance of which is merely flashy new websites and earnest, celebrity-packed public service

announcements.

It’s great, but it’s not what’s really needed.

ItsOnUs.org, a new website featuring tips for sexual assault prevention and a video of celebrities, declares that “it’s on us” to prevent sexual violence.

Details surrounding the campaign’s launch, however, suggest otherwise.

“It’s On Us” is the product of a task force that was called together in April to address four central goals: “identifying the problem on campuses, engaging men in prevention measures, effectively responding to assault where it’s reported, and increasing transparency in the federal government’s effort to enforce laws and respond to sexual assault cases.”

Although this language appears as only the second priority on the above list, engaging men in prevention measures was heavily emphasized during the campaign’s unveiling.

Both Obama and Vice President Joe Biden alluded to the Ray Rice scandal when urging programs which foster role models for young boys — such as the athletic industry — to accept their

responsibility to set a good example.

Officials attempted to stress that the campaign was “inclusive,” but that sentiment quickly pales in light of Biden’s comment: “So the guys out there who are watching this on television: step up.”

Domestic violence and sexual assault stem from sentiments of dramatic physical inequality: the strong feel compelled, even entitled, to dominate the weak for the strong’s own sake.

It is infuriating, therefore, to see Obama attempt to remedy this enormously complex issue by endorsing the theme of inequality and assigning blame exclusively to men.

It was clear this was the manner in which Obama intended to handle sexual assault when he made highly gendered comments in January.

“We can do more to make sure that every young man out there, whether they’re in junior high or high school or college or beyond, understand what’s expected of them and what it means to be a man and to intervene if they see somebody else act-

SARAH KISSEL is a sophomore in English literature.

ing inappropriately,” he said.

“It’s On Us” is a slogan meant to involve every citizen nationwide and compel them to realize their roles in preventing sexual assault.

The campaign cannot be successful if Obama chooses to negate that sentiment by explicitly placing sole blame on the shoulders of young men.

The industries, organizations, media outlets, movements, individuals and camps of thought that are to blame for rampant sexual assault and domestic violence across the nation are innumerable.

All of the aforementioned cannot be assuaged if the federal government has decided it’s easier to blame an entire gender, make a succinct TV ad and hope that does the trick.

It will take far more than a contradictory social campaign to turn society around. sbkissel@indiana.edu

As an IU student, I spent one year in the dorms and, like many others before me, decided one was enough.

I moved off campus for my sophomore year and entered a market completely rigged against me.

Any IU student living off campus can agree the living conditions in which we find ourselves are very rarely ideal. Our options are either very poor and close to campus or passable and very far.

Most rental houses surrounding campus are old, falling apart and cut up into multiple misshapen apartments.

Renovations are rare, as most would require taking the house off the market for a year, so many students live with failing pipes and inadequate insulation.

We suffer through frozen pipes in the winter and basement crickets in the summer, only to get stiffed on the deposit. No one can help the abundance of old houses in the surrounding neighborhoods. The real problem with the real estate market in this town is the prices for students.

While personally hunting for off-campus housing I found that places within a mile of campus ran for about $600 a month, accomodating three to four roommates, apiece. That’s about as much as the average one-bedroom apartment in Indianapolis.

It seems that those who live out by the stadium have much more affordable housing but much less access to Bloomington’s many amenities. They are far from campus, far from the bars and restaurants and still not exactly living in mansions.

Rates of apartments and houses closest to campus

JORDAN RILEY is a sophomore in comparative literature.

seem to become less affordable each year.

Students need a place to live, so they are forced to pay rent far past what their living situations are worth just to have a roof over their heads.

We take on this expense plus the mountain of debt that college itself heaps upon us.

Many students find themselves in these positions because, in spite of the unfair rates, living off campus is actually cheaper.

The cheapest dorm room, according to Residential Programs and Services, is $3,043 for the nine months that a student will live there, plus the required meal plan. The standard is another $3,200, which for many students won’t even last the full period. Even the economy packages of on-campus living are not economical for most students, which forces them to move off campus into a jungle of overpriced ruins and apathetic landlords.

This town is taking advantage of students at their most financially unstable. We are forced to put up with it because we have nowhere else to go. This does not necessarily just affect students. With rates this high year-round, this affects Bloomington residents as well, people with kids and bills who need to have access to affordable, well-maintained housing.

Bloomington needs to get a handle on rent control before our apartments cost more than our degrees. jordrile@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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REGION

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

Purdue shooter sentenced to 65 years Cody Cousins, the Purdue University student who admitted he fatally stabbed and shot student Andrew Boldt in January, has been sentenced to 65 years in prison.

This is the maximum sentence possible, according to an Associated Press report.

Cousins was sentenced after he lied to a judge about claiming to be mentally ill.

He said Friday in court that he had lied to doctors.

“I killed Andrew Boldt because I wanted to,” he said.

Conference unites women, aids charity

By Russell Smith rusmith@indiana.edu

Dozens of mother-daughter pairs flocked to Sherwood Christian Church during the weekend to attend the fifth annual One Girl Conference, an event that encourages female empowerment through a variety of leadership exercises, team-building activities and service projects.

Throughout the conference, the attendees participated in skill-building activities and motivational discussions that sought to build their confidence and inspire them to achieve their full potential.

The importance of faith was emphasized, as well, and several speakers lectured about the role God plays in recognizing one’s calling in life. Bibles were also distributed to the attendees.

Many activities were available to the women, who were encouraged to participate in different activities based on their age group. All of the events revolved around the conference’s theme, “In Pursuit.”

Girls in grades four through six were grouped together and given the chance to participate in a number of activities, including cheer leading, theater, a scavenger hunt and a discussion about “mean girls.”

“Even after this weekend ends, we pray that you will continue to pursue time and space with God,” said One Girl leader Claudia Mitchell, who also spoke with the girls about what it means to pursue

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Girls cut jeans at the One Girl conference at Sherwood Oaks Christian Church to be made into shoes for Ugandans in poverty on Saturday afternoon.

a dream.

Attendees enrolled in grades seven through 12 partook in a variety of sessions devoted to topics such as personal finance, fashion and jewelry, social media and homosexuality.

After receiving complimentary gift bags, the mothers were also given the option to participate in a mentoring activity led by Cary Curry. who stressed the importance of having a mentor in life.

Team-building activities and leadership exercises followed suit. The attendees broke off into smaller groups.

Afterward, the girls participated in a shoe-cutting project to benefit Sole Hope, a nonprofit organization that provides shoes to Ugandan children in need.

Using old jeans and milk

cartons, the women crafted several pairs of makeshift shoes that will be sent to areas in Uganda where many people are without shoes. A lack of adequate footwear can lead to a variety of infections that can result in paralysis or even death, according to the organization’s website.

After feasting upon chicken, courtesy of Chick-fil-A, the crowd was treated to a live performance by a Christian rock band.

The conference closed with a convocation of prayer and a performance by musician and worship leader David Clark, who sang to the crowd of almost 300.

“Set a fire down in my soul that I can’t contain,” Clark sang as the audience waved their hands. “Because I want more of you, God.”

Local festival showcases winery’s customer service

By Liliane Ho yuehe@indiana.edu

It was a hobby that turned into one of the largest wineries in the Midwest.

In its third year, Oliver Winery’s Harvest Wine Festival was all about creating wines of extraordinary quality and a welcoming, enjoyable and wholesome experience for everyone.

The event took place from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday at the winery, featuring outdoor live music performances, local food trucks, self-guided winery tours and free wine tasting.

The festival allows the winery to showcase its customer service.

“We have shared a genuine passion for wine making with our customers ever since 1960s,” said John Mikolajczyk, director of hospitality and retail operations. “And we really address the consistency of providing good guest services to accompany the great quality of our wines, making it something that happens here everyday.”

Mikolajczyk said the core of ensuring the consistency of the high standard of guest services would be treating all the customers as if they are here

» CLIMATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

was all about the children who organized it.

“They wanted to do something local, so we helped them organize this local event,” she said. “They were the main speakers, they made the cookies, they gave talks about what was important in their lives.”

The event, which began at 1 p.m. Sunday, began with two minutes of silence meant to serve as a moment of remembrance for the first victims of climate change.

Afterwards, several middle- to high-school-aged children from several faiths delivered speeches.

“I think people were moved,” said Margaret Squires, the clerk of the Peace

for the first time.

“We started out with the single original tasting room, and now we have entertainment field for the kids, beautiful scenic views such as the pond, picnic areas and this wine shop,” Mikolajczyk said.

“Guests can bring families and their own meals over in a nice, bright weekend.”

Dennis Dunham, director of wine making, not only succeeded in keeping up the most powerful modern techniques in wine making, but also grew the full collection to its most desirable versions for the customers.

The secret behind the scene is that the Winery always keeps a fairly small group of wine makers who really understand what good wines taste like and what would best suit the preferences of local wine consumers.

The wine tasting was set at four different locations, including wine tasting rooms and outdoor tents.

From more than 50 varieties of wines made at Oliver Winery, the Harvest Wine Festival tasting menu provides a selection of 23 varieties of dry white wines, dry red wines, semi-dry wines, bean blossom hard cider, semi-sweet

wines and dessert wines.

The broad selection included both varieties such as caber net sauvignon and camelot mead, as well as local icons such as creek bend traminette 2013, described on the Winery’s tasting menu as “Indiana’s signature wine. Floral, fruity, inviting, this grape loves our Indiana Climate.”

Live music also brought a festive and celebratory atmosphere to the experience.

Performances featured classic rock, folk, funky blues and acoustic strings, including Endiana, Charlie Jesseph and Busman’s Holiday.

Other entertainment included Octopus, Ink.’s magic and balloon twisting and inflatables for kids at the front entrance.

Visitors also found local dining options, including the Big Cheeze, Gimme Sum Moe and Bean blossom Hard Cider Brat wursts.

“The great quality of wines and a very laid-back atmosphere has not changed over the years,” said Tina Arnold, who has attended the event several times. “It’s getting much bigger, and there are more channels to buy their wines, which is great.”

and Social Concerns Committee of the Bloomington Friends Meeting. “I know I was moved. I found it encouraging to hear young people speaking out.”

One attendee talked about his family, who had been affected by floods in Pakistan.

Recounting these moments, O’Donnell said the children’s approaches to speaking were effective because they interspersed true stories of people affected by climate change with ways the children were planning to minimize their eco footprints.

That way, people will be forced to think about their environmental choices before adjusting.

Event attendees were able to fill out postcards, which would be sent to either their local representatives or

President Obama.

The postcards dictated they were concerned about climate change and what specific aspects they’d like to see addressed.

The local event did its best to echo the structure of its counterpart in New York, Squires said. She also stressed the role of the children.

“We need young and old working together to make changes,” O’Donnell said.

To those involved, working together is key.

“The hippie stereotype that is so often associated with this movement has been joined by a myriad of new allies,” said Lucas Hickey, a junior at Bloomington High School South. “I can see the world as a whole moving towards a healthier and happier planet.”

PHOTOS BY BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

RUN FOR LIFE Above The kids begin running the one mile kid’s run as part of the 15th Hoosiers Outrun Cancer.

Left Cancer survivors release red balloons before the beginning of the 15th running of Hoosiers Outrun Cancer on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

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» LOTUS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 music.

Matt Wessel, a volunteer and an IU alumnus, said this is his third year volunteering at the festival.

“Most of the time I’m just people-watching,” he said, as people began to listen to the names of sponsors being read from the stage.

After the announcer stepped down, the Revelers, a Cajun swamp pop band from Lafayette, La., brought the stage to life. Bright bursts of Cajun swamp pop music filled the tent, and the audience began to bob their heads and tap their toes along with the band.

As the set went on, the choreographed dance moves and songs in both English and French became part of the experience, causing people to dance in pairs and rows just like the Revelers.

“I’m having a wonderful time,” sophomore Michael Wilson said after stepping outside the tent following some intense dancing.

Though he said he had never heard of the Revelers, the idea of swamp pop drew him to the tent at his first Lotus Festival.

“There’s obviously a very

» UPSET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Missouri scored 27 points, but IU kept the Tigers out of the endzone when the offense was stalling.

They won with a running game.

IU rushed for 241 yards despite having star junior running back Tevin Coleman out for most of the night with cramps.

When IU needed a critical score with 22 seconds left, senior running back D’Angelo Roberts muscled into the endzone.

Roberts — a player who never truly got to be the No. 1 running back during his time at IU — got the score.

After all, he is the seasoned mentor to Coleman, who has been making the headlines leading the nation in rushing.

“He deserves this win,”

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, S E P T. 2 2 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M tangible energy,” Wilson said, looking around at the people still moving to the Revelers’ music.

When the Revelers played what they referred to as “old style Cajun music,” incorporating only two fiddles and a triangle played by drummer Glen Fields, people reached for dance partners and kept the tent alive.

Near the end of its set, the band played some songs it has yet recorded and asked the crowd to sing along.

“Ain’t no party like a Louisiana party ‘cause a Louisiana party don’t stop,” said Blake Miller, an accordion and fiddle player for the group.

As the Revelers left the stage, the audience erupted with cheers. The group took its instruments and walked over to its van, discussing the performance.

“It’s a lot of fun to play for people having a good time,” Miller said.

Revelers guitarist Chas Justus said Lotus Festival was worth coming out for, and bassist Eric Frey agreed, commenting on the stage and professionalism of the festival.

Saxophonist Chris Miller said he loves to watch the audience while he is onstage.

“Kids are really cool because they are uninhibited,”

he said.

While the Revelers finished packing up, Aurelio Martinez and his band took to the stage, creating a new atmosphere.

This was his first time at Lotus fest, and he and his group of drummers, maraca shaker, guitarist and bassist played Afro-Latina and Garifuna music, drawing the audience closer to the stage.

“It’s my music and your music,” he said to a roaring crowd.

From volunteers at their posts to audience members squeezing through the crowd to get closer, most people under the tent gave in to the urge to dance.

Martinez taught the audience lyrics to his songs and told them they were his “most special crowd in the United States in his entire life.”

He took the time to dedicate a song to children starving around the world, talking about how all people are part of the same world and community.

“We need peace all around the world,” Martinez said.

After the concert, Martinez said he loved the connection he made with the audience, especially the young people who will bring Garifuna music to the next generation.

Coleman said of Roberts. “It was good for me to see him do his thing. I mean, I love him.”

Saturday’s team is the first group of players who weren’t coached by former IU Coach Bill Lynch. This is Wilson’s team.

In the grand scheme and vastness of the landscape that is college football, IU’s fourpoint mid-September win against Missouri may inevitably mean nothing to anyone outside of Bloomington.

It may just be another minor victory for a Big Ten team used to being among the Power Five conferences’ least successful programs.

But maybe it will be more.

Maybe it will prove to be the elusive signature win Wilson’s teams haven’t been able to capture.

In 1987, after IU beat a No. 9 Ohio State team, thenOhio State Coach Earle Bruce

famously called the loss “the darkest day in Ohio State football since I’ve been associated with it.”

In Missouri Coach Gary Pinkel’s press conference, those words echoed. He used a familiar term — “dark day.”

But for the Hoosiers, the win was all but dark. It was a reassurance. A step forward, the team said.

A program that has gotten used to being knocked down got up.

Now it’s trying to stay up.

As Wilson closed his press conference, he kept perspective. His approach has been to not get too high after a win or too low after a loss.

“We ain’t got nothing figured out,” Wilson said. “We’re the same bunch of bums that played last week. That’s the same bunch of bums this week. We’ll see how we show up next week.”

GRAYSON HARBOUR | IDS

Banda Magda performs Saturday at Lotus in the Park.

As the last few people leaving after Martinez’ set filed out of the tent, dozens more filed past newly stationed security guards into the tent that would soon be taken over by Movits!, a Swedish group that blends hip-hop and swing.

As Movits! took the stage, it stormed the tent with sampling equipment, a saxophone, trombone, bass and vocals that instantly enveloped the audience.

Movits! rarely stood still, bouncing and dancing around on the stage, much like the audience, which extended all the way out the

» RUN GAME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 vertical, so why not use it?”

That was the second touchdown of the game for Roberts, who had 15 carries for 65 yards, plus 20 yards receiving.

He and freshman running back Devine Redding spent much of the first half taking the bulk of IU’s yards on the ground. Early in the second quarter, Coleman was carted to the locker room with an unknown injury.

Coleman returned at the beginning of the second half and said after the game, “I was just cramping up.”

IU Coach Kevin Wilson said his players need to do a better job staying healthy.

Coleman was fine once he had IV’s in him, Wilson said.

Despite missing more than a quarter of the game,

back of the tent and into the Pourhouse Café parking lot.

Lead vocalist Johan Rensfeldt flew from one side of the stage to the other, reaching down into the audience to slap high-fives and sing to the cameras of fans.

“This place is one of our favorite places in the whole world,” saxophonist Joakim Nilsson said to the audience.

“It’s an amazing time we’re having right now.”

A plain white T-shirt was tossed onto the stage. Rensfeldt and Nilsson joked that they were glad they could make use of it, unlike the bras

they had received the same way in the past.

Senior Ashley Nyongani said her friends encouraged her and her sister to stay, and she couldn’t be happier that she did.

“They’re amazing,” she said.

Sing-alongs in Swedish and wild dancing kept the tent alive all the way through the final song.

After Movits! left the stage for the night, people began to slowly file out of the tent, reveling in this experience of culture, community and music.

Coleman finished with 132 yards rushing, more than half of IU’s 241 total yards. He also had 57 receiving yards.

“I knew there was a chance for me to come back, and I was going to come back for my team,” Coleman said. “(Roberts) stepped up as a senior and helped me out there.”

Coleman now leads the nation with 189.7 rushing yards and 221.33 all-purpose yards per game. He ranks third in the nation in total rushing yards with 569.

His five consecutive 100yard games tie for the longest streak in the country.

“I really think the big deal is the way (Roberts) and (Redding) kind of got us through that deal,” Wilson said. “And then Tev came back and made a couple plays. Great job by our trainers.”

All three IU touchdowns came on the ground, in large part because of the IU offensive line, Coleman said.

Missouri was without starting defensive end Markus Golden due to a hamstring injury. Golden and teammate Shane Ray came into the game with four sacks a piece.

Saturday, Sudfeld was sacked just twice, and the Tiger defense had four tackles for a loss, compared to 11 for IU. The win is IU’s first on the road since beating Illinois on Oct. 27, 2012.

Coleman and his teammates agreed that, to them, it wasn’t an upset. Wilson said simply that it “beats losing.”

“Our plan was to try to make it a 15-round, fourth quarter, 60-minute game,” Wilson said. “And that’s what we did.”

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FASTEST GAME ON GRASS The IU Hurling Club team played Purdue, Pittsburgh this weekend

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @realjgusk

With a cool breeze blowing across the Tri North Middle School field Saturday morning, the IU hurling team prepared for the IU Hurling Club Invitational Tournament.

IU welcomed teams from Purdue and the University of Pittsburgh.

The community between IU players and the other teams was evident. Each team helped out members on the other team, acting as referees and line and goal judges during games and getting each other water.

This good nature took a back seat during the games as the intensity of the sport took over.

“Up IU,” the team shouted as it broke the huddle.

The first game between IU and Purdue ended with the Hoosiers winning, and then IU fell to Pittsburgh.

Patrick Lynch, in his sixth year of hurling, said he was happy with the team’s performance.

The experience of the nine players on the IU team varied.

For some, this was their sixth year playing at the invitational. For others, this was their first ever game action.

For sophomore Taylor Haaff, Saturday marked the beginning of his second year with the team.

Haaff said he found out about hurling after watching the team in Dunn Meadow his freshman year and decided he would like to try it out.

“It’s a pretty rough sport,” Haaff said as he showed the blood stains still visible on his hurley, the stick used to hit the hurling ball, which is a little smaller than a baseball.

The goals and uprights used at the invitational were built by Cody Hedges, a member of the IU

team who has been playing for five years.

Hedges has been around since IU won the inaugural national championship in 2011. He said new teams are being formed yearly around the country at different universities.

“I’m really proud of how the sport is growing,” Hedges said.

Pittsburgh’s team was formed a few years ago, and Purdue has had a team since 2007. Purdue won the national championship in 2012, and Pittsburgh won the Hurling Shield Championship earlier this year.

Lynch said he owes his interest to his dad, who takes pride in his Irish heritage and brought Lynch to his first game in Seattle.

Alex Hartman, a junior, scored two goals for IU. Hartman has been on the team for a few years.

He got involved after finding out about the sport on the IU student involvement website.

Coach Timothy Fick said he was proud of the way his team played and happy that new players were getting to enjoy the game for the first time.

Fick said he has been interested in the sport since the early ’90s, becoming invested in it in the early 2000s. He started the Indianapolis club team in 2005 and brought it to Bloomington in 2008.

“It’s just what I love to do,” Fick said.

Fick said many people get involved because of their Irish heritage. He is no different, first being introduced to the sport during a trip to Ireland, he said.

Junior Tom Roach also saw the sport for the first time during a rugby trip in Ireland. Roach said he is now “really involved in the hurling community here at IU.” “It’s a lot of fun and just being a part of a team is great,” Hartman said.

PHOTOS BY BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Top Team captain Cody Hedges gets ready to hit the ball during IU’s hurling match against Purdue on Saturday at Tri-North Middle School.

Middle Junior Tom Roach winds up to hit the ball during IU’s hurling match against Purdue on Saturday at Tri-North Middle School.

Bottom Junior Tom Roach, left, and senior Joe Polchek celebrate after defeating Purdue 12-9 on Saturday at Tri-North Middle School.

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VOLLEYBALL

WOMEN’S SOCCER

IU goes 2-1 at Hoosier Classic

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

Despite early victories, the IU volleyball team lost to Butler to finish the weekend.

The Hoosiers (9-3) started their weekend by playing the Buffalo Bulls (9-4).

After the Bulls tied the game at one set apiece, the Hoosiers responded by taking the next two sets to win the match.

Sophomore outside hitter Taylor Lebo led the Hoosiers to victory with 17 kills while committing six hitting errors, finishing with an above average .333 hitting percentage.

“Usually if I do the process (serving), the outcome is an ace or getting them out of system,” Lebo said. “As long as it helps my team I am going to stick with it.”

Lebo provided an offensive spark with her hard serve and finished with 15 digs.

IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said she prepares her players for these big game moments.

“Keep it simple, and follow the game plan,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

In the second game, the Hoosiers cruised past the Western Illinois Leathernecks (2-11) 3-0 in sets.

While the first set was a close 25-22 victory for the Hoosiers, the team gradually widened the margin of victory, winning the second set 25-17 and the third 25-13.

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Members of IU’s volleyball celebrate during their game versus Butler on Saturday night. The Hoosiers lost to the Bulldogs, but won the weekend’s Hoosier Classic 2-1.

With the ball inches from the ground, Lebo dove and knocked the ball up in the air with one hand to sophomore middle blocker Chante George.

George tipped the ball over the net to earn a point for the Hoosiers in the first set.

Lebo and senior outside hitter Morgan Leach led the attack with 13 and 12 kills, respectively. Leach finished with zero errors, culminating in a .750 attacking percentage in 16 total attempts.

On defense, Lebo and junior defensive specialist

Courtney Harnish finished with 10 digs each.

In the final game, the Butler Bulldogs (8-4) swept the Hoosiers 3-0 in sets.

While the Hoosiers lost each set, the game was back-and-forth.

The Bulldogs won by two points each set, including the last set that finished 3028 in favor of Butler.

Lebo and Leach’s hitting percentages fell to .233 and .160, respectively, against Butler.

In the second set, Lebo had back-to-back aces.

Offensively, Bulldogs’

junior middle blocker specialist Stephanie Kranda and freshman outside hitter Belle Obert outmatched the Hoosiers with 13 and 16 kills, respectively.

Defensively, Butler freshman setter Makayla Ferguson recorded 12 digs, giving Butler chances to counter the vaunted Hoosier attack.

Although the Hoosiers could not finish the weekend with a win, the team’s performance improved its record to 9-3.

The Hoosiers play Michigan State at 8 p.m. Friday at University Gym.

IU earns AP Top 25 vote after upsetting No. 18 Tigers From IDS reports

IU football received one vote in the Associated Press college football poll Sunday after upsetting then-No. 18 Missouri 31-27 Saturday.

IU’s one vote means one

Hoosiers win in overtime against Northwestern

voting member ranked the Hoosiers as the 25th best team in the country.

The vote puts the Hoosiers in a tie for 42nd with Pittsburgh among teams that earned a vote.

Missouri, whom IU beat

by four points, fell out of the rankings. The Tigers earned five votes.

The AP poll is determined based on a points structure, with the team voted first earning 25 points, 24 for second place and so

forth through the 25th team.

In total, 60 sportswriters from across the country participate in the poll, which has been conducted since 1936.

Sam Beishuizen

After starting the Big Ten season losing three consecutive games, IU Coach Amy Berbary turned to her older players to step up.

She said she needed to see seniors take leadership.

In Sunday’s 1-0 overtime win against Northwestern, Berbary got her wish.

Three seniors — Rebecca Dreher, Tori Keller and Abby Smith — combined to create the Hoosiers’ game-winning score in the 105th minute in Evanston, Ill. “We put it on the older kids to take a little bit more ownership for what they’re doing on the field,” Berbary said. “They did today.”

Dreher ran the ball into the right corner where she drew a foul to set up a free kick.

The Northwestern team was upset with the call, but, ultimately, the referee made the decision to give IU a scoring chance off a set piece.

IU would take advantage.

Keller serviced a cross into the middle of the Northwestern box with a little more than five minutes remaining in the second overtime.

Smith, 5-foot-4, won the header and sent the ball just past the outstretched arm of freshman goalkeeper Lauren Clem for her second goal of the season.

“I think we did good about the older players stepping up and saying ‘We’re going to win today,’” Smith said. “(Dreher) worked hard to get the foul. (Keller) sent a great ball in, and I think we did a good job of making our own destiny there.”

Berbary said she was pleased with the way her

seniors were being held more accountable for taking responsibility for making mid-game adjustments.

On the defensive end, junior goalkeeper Sarah Stone recorded her second shutout of the season despite IU being outshot 12-5.

In the second overtime period, immediately before Keller’s cross found Smith for the game-winning goal, the Wildcats had a scoring chance off a corner kick, but Stone gathered in the Wildcats’ scoring effort.

Berbary said she was pleased with her team’s ability to defend from all 11 positions. The shutout snaps a streak of three consecutive games where the Hoosiers allowed two or more goals.

“I’m very happy with the overall team defending,” she said. “I wasn’t thinking we were going to get scored on.

It was just a matter of us getting the goal.”

The win gives IU three much-needed points toward the Big Ten standings after being shutout from scoring points in the first three conference games.

IU will return home for a pair of conference games this weekend against Wisconsin and Minnesota, two teams the Hoosiers beat last year.

Berbary said she didn’t want to worry as much about points for now, considering if the season ended today the Hoosiers would be left out of the Big Ten Tournament.

The team is looking to build momentum moving forward into what could prove to be a pivotal part of the season.

“Very pleased with that result today,” Berbary said.

“That’s three seniors stepping up finally within the game and getting it done.”

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ARTS

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David Bowie exhibit comes to Chicago An exhibition featuring David Bowie’s prowess as a pioneer in music and performance will open in the Museum of Contemporary Art. This will include Bowie’s visual expression, including drawings, paintings and many

gender-bending ensembles — sometimes his own designs — for stage, cover art, videos and photos, according to the New York Times.

Only a third of the garments came from the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, the original home to the show.

A WALK DOWN SAXE FIFTH AVENUE

LAUREN SAXE | IDS

Elegant beading have been made popular again thanks to shows like HBO’s Downton Abbey, an indication that television influences the way we dress.

Television influences fashion trends

PHOTOS BY GLORY SHEELEY | IDS

FIESTA DEL OTOÑO Left: Juannita Cuahuizl, the namesake of the local authentic Mexican restaurant, Juannita’s, takes a sip of coffee after serving a long line of people during the Fiesta del Otoño at the Bloomington Farmer’s Market Saturday. Cuahuizl will celebrate her 80th birthday next week.

Top right: Luz Lopez shares a bite of authentic Mexican food with her friend’s son, Emiliano De Leon, 5, during the Fiesta del Otoño Saturday at the Bloomington Farmers’ Market. The festival was part of the celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, which lasts from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15.

Bottom right: IU students Wendy Martinez and Ireri Perez laugh with friends during the Fiesta del Otoño Fall Cultural Fest at the Bloomington Farmers’ Market Saturday.

Cash to perform Thursday From IDS reports

Rosanne Cash will bring her “The River and the Thread” tour to Bloomington, performing 7 p.m. Thursday at the IU Auditorium.

Daughter of the late Johnny Cash, she is one of the most compelling figures in popular music, with experience in country, rock, roots and pop influences, according to an IU Auditorium release.

She holds a lineage connected to the origin of American country music, with its cultural and historical links to the South.

The tour is designed to bring audiences on a “multimedia tour of the American South,” according to the release.

“We are thrilled to host Rosanne Cash at the auditorium,” said Doug Booher, di-

rector of the IU Auditorium, in the release. “Cash is a musical innovator, and this performance is the perfect opportunity to witness how she uses her great musical heritage to create an unforgettable concert experience.”

In her three-decade career, Cash released 15 albums of Grammy awardwinning songs and nominations for 12 more in Americana Honors’ Album of the Year Award.

In “The River and the Thread” tour, Cash evokes the “bittersweet stories of people and places of the South” in an audio representation of its geographic, emotional and historic landscape, according to the release.

Cash, according to her website, has charted 21 Top40 country singles, including 11 that were No. 1.

She wrote all of the new

songs, from the album also titled “The River and the Thread,” with her longtime collaborator and husband John Leventhal. He served as producer, arranger and guitarist on the album.

“When we started forming the idea for this record,” Cash said on her website, “It felt like it was going to be the third part of a trilogy — with ‘Black Cadillac’ mapping out a territory of mourning and loss and then ‘The List,’ celebrating my family’s musical legacy. I feel this record ties past and present together through all those people and places in the South I knew and thought I had left behind.”

According to her website, Cash’s initial push to create the album was when Arkansas State University contacted her about their interest in purchasing her father’s childhood home in

ROSANNE CASH 7 p.m. Thursday IU Auditorium Dyess, Ark. It was through this house that Cash was able to visit the South and, as a result, capture the influence of the album. It is these feelings which are represented in her physical album and her tour.

“I went back to where I was born, and these songs started arriving in me,” Cash said in the release. “All these things happened that made me feel a deeper connection to the South than I ever had.

We started finding these great stories and the melodies that went with those experiences.”

Tickets to Cash’s performance can be bought at the IU Auditorium box office.

Audrey Perkins

audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

Linda Meyer-Wright will demonstrate two forms of painting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Venue, Fine Art and Gifts.

She will demonstrate encaustic and alcohol ink painting on Yupo, which is a synthetic paper.

Gabriel Colman, owner and curator of the Venue, said Meyer-Wright has been a member of the community for years.

Her involvement with his store has lasted for four.

He brought the artist into his store because her work is unusual and non-traditional, he said.

“It’s something you don’t see often,” Colman said.

Encaustic is the ancient technique of creating paintings in wax, with examples found intact dating back to the fifth century.

To create her encaustic works, Meyer-Wright manipulates hot wax that is applied in layers and then fused.

With each layer the work becomes harder and more dimensional.

From there, it can be carved, sculpted, molded and scrapped.

The type of wax used var-

ies. It can be clear or pigmented, opaque, translucent or transparent.

Colman described her work as non-representational. It’s very bright and optimistic, he said.

In her alcohol ink paintings, Meyer-Wright paints on Yupo, with results that are impromptu, dramatic and bright, according to the Venue.

“Her ink paintings are very, very vivid in color,” Colman said, pointing out that her work uses dramatic color changes.

Alcohol ink on Yupo is a modern technique that creates spontaneous and vividly colorful paintings.

Yupo is a new type of paper that artists can use.

Colman said that unlike traditional watercolor paper that absorbs the ink, Yupo will initially resist the color.

This inevitably will affect the style of the work because of the paper’s random color adoption.

Meyer-Wright commonly works in abstract landscapes for her ink work.

Her work is suggestive, Colman said.

As far as the work is concerned, it’s not supposed to be obvious as to what landscape he or she is viewing.

ARTIST DEMONSTRATION 5:30 p.m. Tuesday Venue Fine Art &Gifts

With riding boots, elaborate beading and faux fur coming back to the store racks and shelves, it probably is not just a coincidence.

It’s funny how the ideas we’ve been discussing in a design class of mine relate so well to what is happening in the fashion world.

We talked about product placement last week, and it’s a very similar thing to what these clothing companies are investing in.

We watch a show or a film and often strive to achieve what the characters in it have or wish to appear like them.

Take the classic 1994 Oscar winner “Forrest Gump,” for example. Remember the scene where he drank about 15 Dr. Peppers?

Of course you do. Anyone who has seen that movie does.

Ever consider how much more Dr. Pepper sold after that movie was released?

Pop culture affects all of us to some degree, even if we might not notice it or refuse to admit it.

While product placement is nothing new, the push to collaborate with advertisers and merchandisers in the media seems to be crucial now more than ever. Businesses are always on the hunt for bigger and better and, through celebrity and television promotion, they’re well on their way.

The fast pace of the fashion industry has always been about what’s new and what’s next, which means great news and big business for the television shows and movies of the future. lsaxe@indiana.edu

“

THE BEST FILM OF THE YEAR. A NEW AMERICAN CLASSIC.” PETER TRAVERS

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Weekly Specials However, he said her play in contrast and negative space helps bring the reader toward a landscaped conclusion.

Colman said her style is reflected in two ways.

First, she uses traditional styles and techniques while creating with modern materials.

Meyer-Wright’s usage of Yupo is one example of this, Colman said.

Second, her work always represents her “charming personality” in her vivid color use.

Meyer-Wright’s presentation will be informative and interactive, according to the Venue’s release.

She will demonstrate her artistic technique to Venue attendees, Colman said.

“What she’s presenting on Tuesday is a part of her show,” Colman said.

Meyer-Wright will be exhibiting some of her artwork at the Venue, along with collaborative work she created with fellow artist Larry Wright.

Her work can be seen at the Venue through Oct. 3.

LAUREN SAXE is a sophomore in journalism.

SEE THE MOVIE OF YOUR LIFETIME

Local artist demonstrates ink painting, encaustics

By Audrey Perkins

The television shows you watch may have a bigger influence on what you wear than you thought. Ever wonder why you wear what you do?

Maybe it’s just personal preference. Maybe it’s a matter of affordability. Or maybe you’re just following what’s “in” right now. But who, exactly, decides what’s “in”?

While the runways will always serve as an inspiration for the trends of the season, there is another key source from which we will continually see the “latest” fashions arising: television.

Marketplace radio brought up a good point during one of its programs last week, as it discussed the new line from The Limited in partnership with the hit ABC series “Scandal.”

The show has grown in popularity throughout the past few years and has left some fans longing to channel their inner smart, chic Olivia Pope, the show’s main character, played by Kerry Washington.

Not only has ABC succeeded in establishing a captivated audience, they have now lined themselves up to make an even larger profit through merchandising. And they are certainly not the only ones.

Marketplace also mentioned the brief period when “Mad Men” had a position in the retail industry and inspired a collection at Banana Republic stores.

The fad only lasted a matter of time, but there was a major influx in sales during the show’s peak.

Currently, the wildly popular “Downton Abbey,” a PBS Masterpiece series set during the early 20th century, is influencing the way designers and shoppers are thinking.

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I still have 3 reports left.

Send me the VIN, and I will redirect the report to you. You could use chase quick pay.

Cell: 812-606-4315.

IU Women’s Bowling tri-outs! Sept. 23rd & 24th, 5:30-8:00 PM. Located @ IMU Bowling Alley. All IU women are welcomed! Email: ric2525@hotmail.com Looking for a partner who’s interested in learning Arabic language.

I prefer a native English speaker, but if your English Language is good don’t hesitate to contact me. I can teach writing, reading ,speaking & Islamic books. If interested contact me.

312-730-5074 Looking for singers to compete for a vocalist position in our band! We plan on playing at small gigs and hopefully working our way up to landing a record deal. Submit your video(s) of you singing your favorite song at acemodugno@ yahoo.com for us to review. Music Style: Hard Rock/Metal/Proggressive.

Looking for: KoreanEnglish language exchange for IU graduate student. Easygoing and interested in American culture. Contact me at: jihykwon@indiana.edu Offering: VIOLIN MUSIC for WEDDINGS: jmossbur@indiana.edu (260) 224-5979 Online yard Sale. You can pick up on campus: http://tinyurl.com/ohtpfza or contact: crmedina@indiana.edu Our band is currently looking for a drummer with experience performing live. We mainly play/write funk, blues, soul, and rock songs. If interested feel free to send an e-mail to: smoorin@indiana.edu or send a text to: 317-509-4914.

Student Volunteers wanted! Food Recovery Network is a non-profit org. that unites with colleges to fight waste & feed others with our surplus unsold food from the dining halls. For more info/ to volunteer contact: blansald@indiana.edu Study partner wanted!

Doctoral student looking for fellow grad (PhD preferred) students to study together. Once or twice a week on campus or dntwn. for about 3 hrs. alighazi@indiana.edu

Houses

1-4 BR units between campus &d/town.

Aug., 2015. 333-9579

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2-3 BR luxury units near Music & Ed buildings.

333-9579

Lg. 5 BR, 2.5 BA. Close to campus & town, 338 S. Grant. $2650/mo. + utils.

Aug., 2015. 327-3238

Customer Service Representatives

4-5 BR house, 1 blk. to Law School. Aug., 2015.

333-9579

Looking for students interested in Customer Service positions.

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Avail now. 1 BR. Hdwd. floor, laundry, parking. $480-$520 + utils. Eff. $480, utils. paid.

812-320-3063/ 325-9926

Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-5 bedrooms.

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812-333-4748 No pets please.

Stop by the IDS office in Ernie Pyle Hall, Room 120, or email: ads@idsnews.com for an application.

EOE Help with grad school application. Experienced tutor avail. to help prospective grad students with applications. I have a law degree & have helped several students get accepted to law, business, medical programs, etc. snneedha@indiana.edu Looking for student to work as afternoon receptionist at the IU Art Museum. Duties include answering the phone, greeting & directing visitors. Previous customer service experience is desirable. Must be wellspoken,able to maintain a calm, courteous demeanor when working with the public. $8.25/ hour. If interested, please send an e-mail to Steve Cook at cooksb@ indiana.edu, indicating your availability Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday afternoons.

No phone calls.

LSAT Tutor Avail.

Affordable LSAT tutoring avail. w/ experienced attorney & graduate of Georgetown Law. Can meet in-person near IU campus. Call Megan at (818) 288-7043 or e-mail megan.m.needham@ gmail.com

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $140 in just three donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

P/T IT specialist wanted for website management & database entry. Must have knowledge of WordPress. Send resume to: info@blueberryhillestate.com

www.costleycompany.com

Grant Properties 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com Call today to ask about our low prices on apts.

One blk. from campus avail. now through Aug., 2015.

812-333-2332 Campus Walk Apts.

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812-332-1509 cwalk@crerentals.com Great, South, IU location: 1 BR apts. Avail now.

12 mo. lease, $700.

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812-361-6154 mwisen1111@gmail.com HUGE 2-3 BR. Luxury twnhs. d/town, prkg. incl.

Aug., 2015. 333-9579 Ideal for senior and grad. students. Close to campus. No pets.

Parking. 812-332-2520

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Large 3-5 BR d/town, newly remodeled, prkg. incl. Aug.-2015. 333-9579 Pavilion Properties now renting for Aug., 2015, call today to set up a tour!

812-333-2332 The Willows Condos.

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Selling: Brand new Nexus 5 Black 32gb, sealed box. vmodi@umail.iu.edu

August 2015- Cute 3/4/5 BR houses downtown on SW edge of campus.

Shoe organizers, walk-in closets, DW, W/D, Central AC, secure keyless entry, off-street prkg.

“Like finding hidden treasure” is what we’re told. 812-336-6898 for details & tours. No Pets.

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2-3 BR apts next to Business School.

Aug., 2015. 333-9579

Rooms/Roommates 1 BR avail. in 5 BR house. 820 N Dunn. $440 plus utils. Newly renovated. 406-250-5362

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR sublet for school year. Near Bryan Park, on S. Stull Ave. $405.00/mo.

812-584-4416

Electronics

Selling: 11.6” Acer Aspire Laptop. Great condition. Hardly used.

Not even a year old.

317-560-9788

812-330-1501

Desk (can be used as TV stand). Good condition, beautiful piece (some little scratches on top). $40 cash, contact: maribelm@umail.iu.edu Queen size bed, box and frame in good condition.

Smoke/pet free home.

Avail to pick up on Sept.

28th-29th. $250, contact: maribelm@umail.iu.edu Sturdy DRESSER, around 4 feet high. Great condition. Pick up @ IU Campus. $40 cash. maribelm@umail.iu.edu Tall bookshelf @ IU Campus. About 6 feet tall, 6 levels, great condition $50 cash, contact: maribelm@umail.iu.edu

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

The Hamptons: 3 BR, 3.5 BA luxury twnhs., 2 blks. West of Stadium.

Free parking, avail. now.

(812) 333-2052

Tall bookshelf, about 6 feet. Good condition, dark brown. Pick up @ IU Campus. $50 cash. maribelm@umail.iu.edu

Tickets for Sale I am selling TWO season basketball tickets for this coming season! Buy now so you can get your group seating assignments in before Monday! $350 each.

Selling: Xbox 360S w/ Kinect 4 GB Matte Black Console w/ 8 Games.

Xbox 360 comes w/ Kinect sensor, 2 controllers, & 8 games! Gently used. In great shape, comes w/ all cords, no box. Lots of games! mmutley@iu.edu

Furniture

Garage Sale Garage Sale! 912 Carleton Court in Gentry Estates. Saturday 9/20 & Sunday 9/21, 9am-2pm.

Lots of great women’s clothing (some designer, sizes xs-s), shoes (7.58), books (former English major and teacher), household items, kids’ clothing and toys, elliptical, rubber matting for gym/garage, full set of dishes. Look for the TARDIS.”

I would like to purchase an unlocked iPhone 5s compatible with Sprint! aadamsth@indiana.edu

GTRentalgroup.com

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

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

812-330-7509

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Holmes air purifier, great condition. Pick up @ IU Campus. $22 cash. maribelm@umail.iu.edu

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Queen size mattress, box and frame in good condition. Smoke/pet free home. Available to pick up on Sept. 28th-29th. $250, contact: maribelm@umail.iu.edu

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Furniture

Twin size bed, box and frame in good condition.

Soft mattress. Smoke/pet free home. AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW. Pick up @ IU Campus. $80, contact: maribelm@umail.iu.edu

TRANSPORTATION 505

Counsilman Center Swim Team looking for 1-2 add. swim coaches.

MUST BE CPR/FIRST AID CERTIFIED. Lifeguarding/safety training a plus. Must be experienced swimmer and be good with children ages 8-18. Please contact Kosuke Kojima. Email kokojima@indiana.edu or call 812-856-2893.

1-4 Bedroom Apartments A/C, D/W, W/D

Appliances

Emerson 1.7 cubic foot fridge for sale. Used for 2 years. Functionality and appearance in great condition. Free shipping anywhere in Bloomington.

Email price offer to: liu337@indiana.edu

2-8 BR houses and apt.

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335

http:www.facebook.com/IUTutoring

General Employment

2-8 Bedroom Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

MERCHANDISE

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HOUSING

345

Highly qualified tutor for Math, Chem, Astronomy and Physics. I have had 4 years tutoring employment for IU. One-On-One session avail. for $25/hr.

765-319-8657

EMPLOYMENT 220

Harp student in master level at Jacobs School of Music. If you are interested in learning harp please contact me.

If you are looking to have a harp play in your event, please contact me as well. Also piano minor, can teach piano class. $40/ class.

410/736-2956

Apartments & Houses Downtown and Close to Campus

420

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Now Leasing for Fall 2015

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Ride Exchange

Driving to Chicago the evening of Fall Break weekend, on Thurs., Oct 9, 2014. If interested, please contact me. $35 if I drive you to a common location in Chicago. $40 if you would like to be dropped off at your place.

812-219-6826

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

Part-time delivery drivers needed. Flexible hours, flexible scheduling. $15/ hr. average. Must have reliable car & insurance.

Dagwoods Deli.

350

Editing/Proofreading avail. to IU & Ivy Tech students. I have 15 years of experience working in education - former educator w/ B.S. in Social Studies. Grad Teaching License in Secondary Education from IU.

136

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Announcements

General Employment

Apt. Unfurnished

O M E G A

Willing to create any masterpiece that you have in mind! I mainly draw & paint but am willing to try out different media as well. If you have a project in mind, contact me at the e-mail provided. I can also send you some examples of previous work. mmhender@umail.iu.edu

ANNOUNCEMENTS Cello Teacher Avail.

Looking to teach students of all ages/skill levels. Have played cello for ten yrs. & have three yrs. of teaching experience.

818-299-1628 inscho@indiana.edu

Announcements

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

220

110

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11

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

MEN’S SOCCER

HEAR ME OUT

IU beats Big Ten foe Rutgers, 2-1

The little things that let IU beat Mizzou

big win against Rutgers.”

IU Coach Todd Yeagley said Thompson has been a key player throughout the season and continues to become a bigger piece in the Hoosier offense.

“Tanner is a true number 10,” Yeagley said.

“He is balanced off the pass, off the dribble, his elusiveness, his IQ and (he knows) how to bring players into the game. He is a big part of how the attack is generated.”

The Scarlet Knights (3-4, 1-1) run an unusual offense, which senior defender Patrick Doody said gave IU a little bit of trouble. But, overall, he was pleased with the defense.

“They’re very skillful, and their spacing was very good,” Doody said. “When they attack, they attack with seven or eight guys which is just different than most teams.”

With this offensiveminded attack, Yeagley said his team was sure to get its chances.

No. 14 IU improved to 4-1-2, 1-1 after the win and will take a break from conference play to go against Central Florida at home Wednesday.

“This conference, I feel, is the toughest conference in the country,” Yeagley said.

“There is not a team where you can have a ‘B’ day and expect to win.”

By Andrew Vailliencourt availlie@indiana.edu | @AndrewVCourt

The men’s soccer team defeated Rutgers 2-1 Saturday at Yurcak Field to earn the team’s first conference win of the season.

Sophomore midfielder Tanner Thompson scored the game-winning goal in the 65th minute, and junior midfielder Femi Hollinger-Janzen scored in the 21st minute.

After being shut out the past two games, players said frustration was building, but both the coaches and players knew the goals would come.

“It feels great,” Thompson said. “We said the goals were coming, and we actually could’ve had a couple more (Saturday).”

Thompson’s goal was his first of the season. It came on a rocket of a shot from about 18 yards out and put the ball in the left corner of the net.

After a Thompson corner kick, the Hoosiers had possession inside the Rutgers box and, after a couple passes, Hollinger-Janzen was able to finish for his second goal of the year.

“The Penn State game was still in our heads,” Thompson said. “We were a little bit pissed off about that one, a little bit angry. We thought we could’ve had a win. So it was nice to bounce back in the Big Ten and get a

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Long-term career plans advance, with Pluto direct. Mysteries get solved, as the truth reveals. Illusions wash away. Enjoy the Autumn Equinox as the Sun enters Libra, highlighting partnerships. Take a walk together for a brief escape.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Launch your next adventure with Pluto direct. It’s been fun, and now work beckons. Fantasies dissolve, and practical issues call.

Celebrate the Autumn Equinox as you maintain work momentum.

COLUMBIA, Mo. — It was all about the little things that were different.

It was all about getting an interception in the first play of the second half when last week, the defense came out flat after the half.

It was all about making a stop after IU missed a field goal and then gave up a fourth-down conversion on a fake punt.

It was all about settling down and holding the Tigers to a field goal when they marched to the IU 17-yard line late in the game.

It was all about finishing a 75-yard drive at the end of the game to upset No. 18 Missouri in Columbia, Mo. These little changes were what made the difference in a monumental win for IU. It was crucial for a program that had neither beaten a ranked team since 2006 nor won a road game in nearly two years.

Two birds, one stone, eh?

These moments were such important improvements for a team that just needed to mature enough to make that next step.

The Hoosiers did not get taken with the current that is momentum when things went well for Missouri. They had enough to finally finish a tight game.

I don’t let myself buy into what this means for a program that has been bad for so long.

I don’t think that changes how a team plays football in the slightest when they are out there on that field.

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

Patience and persistence triumph.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Someone needs extra attention. Postpone travel. Get your work done. Share the load. Move slowly to avoid accidents and error.

Take action on a financial matter, now that Pluto is direct. Savor family fun with the Autumn Equinox.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 5 — Celebrate home and family with the Autumn Equinox.

Long-term partnerships deepen and strengthen with Pluto direct.

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

BEST IN SHOW

Review the budget to dispel illusions about what you have. Costs could be unexpectedly high. Give and take abundant love.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Advance at work with Pluto direct. Your efforts seem to go farther, and with greater ease.

Focus on practical matters, rather than pursuing mirages. The Autumn Equinox heralds a month of powerful communications and transportation.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Entertaining opportuni-

TIM RICKARD

BRODY MILLER is a sophomore in journalism.

This matters for the guys in the locker room and for the fans, because this team stepped up and finished when, recently, it could not.

This matters for those who watched this team lose in the final seconds last week against Bowling Green.

This win is such a big step because of the tight games the Hoosiers gave away last season against Navy, Michigan and Minnesota.

I wrote last week after the Bowling Green game that the Hoosiers will either let the loss define them or they will define it by how they play for the rest of the season.

They defined it.

The Hoosiers lost their star running back, junior Tevin Coleman, for the second quarter with no assurance he would be returning.

They stayed in the game and went into the half tied.

Backup running backs, senior D’Angelo Roberts and freshman Devine Redding, did their jobs and there was not any evident drop-off in the run game.

IU likely would not have been able to win this game without Coleman coming back after halftime, but it means something that they stayed in it without his presence, right?

I understand this win could be an isolated incident, ties call you out with Pluto direct.

Play enticing games. Invite family participation. The Autumn Equinox launches a profitable month.

Spend less than you bring in and save. Squirrel those nuts away.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — It’s easier to keep house with Pluto direct. Your personal growth and power leap forward with the Autumn Equinox and the Sun entering your sign tonight. Your plans go smoothly. Compassion is essential.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — Communications and shipping flow with greater ease, now that Pluto is direct. Begin a phase of introspection and resolving internal conflicts, with this

Crossword

PHOTO COURTESY OF CLAIRE ROUNKLES | THE MANEATER

Junior quarterback Nate Sudfeld tries to escape a tackle against Missouri on Saturday. Sudfeld threw for 252 yards in a 31-27 win.

and IU could fall hard back into reality with a home loss to Maryland next week. It is just so impressive the Hoosiers showed signs of being ready to win.

IU Coach Kevin Wilson has not had great success so far, but he has been steadily building a culture and constructing the type of football team he wants to put out on that field.

These teams have slowly become more talented and put themselves in games.

Maybe now IU has mentally grown enough to be a winning team.

After the game, Wilson said “We ain’t got nothing figured out. We’re the same bunch of bums that played last week. That’s the same bunch of bums this week.

We’ll see how we show up Autumn Equinox. Speculate on a contribution you’d love to make.

Think it over as you exercise.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Now that Pluto is direct, seeds you’ve sown sprout abundantly. Make long-term financial plans. Don’t trade a sure thing for a pipe dream. Take practical, concrete actions or rest. Group collaborations especially flourish after this Autumn Equinox.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Complete projects.

Things seem to be going your way with Pluto in direct. Advance longterm personal priorities. A new career phase begins with the Autumn Equinox. Refresh your wardrobe.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Southwestern plateaus 6 “The jig __!”

10 Equivalent, in France 14 Bucking beast 15 Brother of Abel and Cain 16 Prado hangings 17 Yoga position 18 Selling point for a house on the coast 20 Amble past 22 Ranked in the tournament 23 Top bond rating 24 Red and Yellow 25 Sin forbidden by the Second Commandment 30 Auditor of bks.

33 Crazes 34 Like the Oz woodsman 35 Avoid like the plague 36 Circular gasket 37 Meat with eggs 38 Envelope closers 39 Frozen sheet 40 Watch pocket 41 One taking bets 42 Aficionado 43 Fortuneteller’s tool

brodmill@indiana.edu

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5 — Inner wisdom guides you with Pluto direct. Focus on growing stronger and helping others. The Autumn Equinox heralds a new adventure, a period of exploration and discovery. Live simply and frugally, and consider your heart’s desire.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Things seem to go easier with friends around, especially with Pluto direct. Deepen and nurture long-term relations. The Autumn Equinox harkens a month of profit potential. Work together for mutual benefit. Build strong foundations.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

PHIL JULIANO

Difficulty Rating:

next week.”

Yeah, it’s a rough way of saying things, but the message is on point. The group of guys IU puts out there Saturdays isn’t changing. They did not just suddenly become a different squad.

The Hoosiers are still trying to figure things out, and this is no finished product.

What matters is how these guys go out there mentally for each down and whether or not they have it in them to finish games.

It is not the win itself that matters so much for the IU football program.

It is the little things the Hoosiers showed in this game that make the future in Bloomington a little more optimistic.

45 Crate piece 46 Antlered critter 47 Lounging robe 50 Hold a parking lot party 55 Cop’s night stick, and what the beginnings of 18-, 25- and 43- Across could form 57 Get-go 58 New York canal 59 Inner Hebrides isle 60 Appraised 61 Auctioned auto, often 62 Pirate’s booty 63 Jackets named for an English school

DOWN

12 Suit to __ 13 Lascivious 19 Minimum-range tide 21 Thailand neighbor 24 Wedge of wood 25 “Later!”

26 Alfalfa’s sweetheart 27 Bagel flavor 28 Connector of two points 29 Wild guesses 30 Grammy winner Khan 31 School kid 32 Yosemite photographer Adams 35 Untidy type 37 “Joy to the World” songwriter Axton 38 Traditional tales 40 Saint from Assisi 41 “__ Ha’i”: “South Pacific” song 43 Sculptor’s material 44 Lipton unit 45 Fifth-cen. pope called “The Great” 47 Driver with a handle 48 Suffix with million or billion 49 Fix up and resell quickly 50 Sashimi staple 51 Tiny biting insect 52 Regarding 53 High schooler 54 Scheduled takeoff hrs.

56 Almost on “E” 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

1 Some CFOs’ degrees 2 Once, old-style 3 Fly like an eagle 4 __ Domini 5 Scamp 6 Weather map line 7 Cabinet dept. head 8 Sport-__: off-road vehicle 9 Gradually introduce 10 Overhangs around the house 11 Crossword puzzle component

WILEY

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