Monday, November 16, 2015

IU confirms safety of students studying in France From IDS reports

IU has confirmed all 17 students studying in France this semester, 15 from IUBloomington and two from IU-Purdue University Indianapolis, are safe.

IU has also confirmed that those students who have been studying in other European cities, but who might have been traveling in France on Friday, are safe.

“At this time, the university is not recommending that students return to the United States, but we will continue to closely monitor

events in Paris and around the world to provide as much support as possible to our students who are studying abroad,” according to a statement from IU. The University began reaching out to students and programs immediately after the attacks in Paris on Friday, according to the statement.The University has also reached out to those students from France who are studying at IU, offering its support.

Ashleigh Sherman

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

The IU Auditorum displays the colors of the French flag Saturday, a day after the fatal attacks on Paris took place.

MONDAY, NOV. 16, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

TEDxIU supports original ideas

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu | @LaurelDemkovich

‘We’re tired of losing’ PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

Wide receiver Mitchell Paige walks off the field after missing the final pass in double overtime against Michigan on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers lost, 48-41.

Hoosiers dominate in run game despite final score

IU loses close game in double overtime, moves to 4-6

By Brody Miller

trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS

By Taylor Lehman

48-41

brodmill@indiana.edu | @BrodyMillerIDS

After running the ball for 18 consecutive plays. After rushing for 307 yards against the best run defense in the conference. After taking it to the 2-yard line on fourth down in double overtime trailing by seven points.

IU decided to pass it.

The pass from senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld to junior receiver Mitchell Paige went incomplete, and IU lost 48-41 to No. 14 Michigan — the Hoosiers’ sixth straight loss.

“We talked about it and made a choice,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said.

There were 14 minutes left in the game the last time the Hoosiers decided to throw the ball. Junior running back Jordan Howard and the rest of the running game kept IU alive. They kept the team moving the chains without fail.

Yet Wilson and his staff opted to go through the air to earn the final two yards.

“Of course,” Howard said. “Everybody wants the ball on the last play of the game and make the play for the team. But I don’t want to question the coaches’ decision.”

Entering Saturday, the Wolverines were holding opponents to 80 rushing yards per game, the third-best mark in the nation. The most allowed was 144 yards on 35 carries at Minnesota.

Howard ran for 238 yards Saturday on the same amount of carries, while sophomore running back Devine Redding ran for 48 yards on 11 carries of his own.

During Wilson’s press conference Monday, he spoke of how strong Michigan’s run defense is.

“They play great team run defense,” he said.

“We’re going to try to put the plan together to win, but they’re going to be hard to run on.”

Yet IU ran the ball consistently and effectively, as shown by the 14 points scored down the stretch across 14 straight run plays.

The fact that Redding ran efficiently as well behind Howard proves Wilson’s point that running the ball well takes good team play.

“The offensive line, they were making a great push on the defensive line and they were opening up holes greatly for me,” Howard said.

He and Wilson acknowledged good blocking from both receivers and tight ends as well as the offensive line.

SEE RUNNING, PAGE 10

IU lined up at the two-yard line, needing a touchdown to tie No. 14 Michigan at 48 and force a third overtime.

With Michigan fans chanting “Let’s go, Blue” and Indiana fans responding with boos, the game hinged on this final play. A force field of two yards stood between IU and the longawaited Big Ten upset the team had been flirting with all season.

Senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld took the snap out of the shotgun, looked to his right and fired the ball to the waiting hands of junior receiver Mitchell Paige.

“I saw the quarterback look over to the slot, he had what he wanted — had the matchup he wanted on Delano Hill,” Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh said. “Very athletic quick guy in the slot there, very maneuverable, but Delano really competed for the ball throughout the catch.”

Paige was met by Michigan safety Delano Hill, who awkwardly grabbed the receiver and lodged the ball from his hands, sending the ball and IU’s hopes for an upset to the ground.

Paige fell to the ground with his hands on his helmet as the Hoosiers lost the game, 48-41.

“He made a good play,” Paige said. “I had

the ball, ran a decent route. Suddy put it right on me. I just gotta make the play.”

The double overtime showdown with the Wolverines seemed like the game where the Hoosiers would “make it over the hump” as IU coaches and players have put it all season, after the team took several Big Ten East teams — top-15 teams — into the fourth quarter with a lead.

Then-No. 1 Ohio State, then-No. 7 Michigan State and then-No. 10 Iowa were all teams IU played competitively through the fourth quarter.

These are also teams that don’t typically find themselves in competitive, four-quarter games.

“I really don’t like to lose at all,” Paige said.

“All of them are kind of tough for me, but taking it into overtime, being right there against such a good team. There’s really good players over there, and we went toe-to-toe with them like we do every week. We just came up short again.”

And no other time had IU dangled a touchSEE RECAP, PAGE 10

Thousands of audience members, dozens of volunteers, eight speakers and one host gathered for TEDxIndianaUniversity’s first event Friday evening. The themed event left the audience inspired and with numerous ideas.

TEDxIndianaUniversity’s first event took place at 7 p.m. Friday in the IU Auditorium.

The event’s eight speakers ranged from IU faculty to a physicist to a painter.

Welcoming each speaker to the stage was the night’s host Jeff Nelsen, an IU music professor.

“I believe there are two types of people in the world: those have never seen a TED Talk and those who are obsessed with TED Talks,” Nelsen said.

Nelsen said he hoped everyone would leave the night belonging to the latter group of people.

Each speaker talked about a different topic. However, they all followed the same theme: “Eyes on the stars, feet on the ground.”

Rachel Overpeck and Natalie Leon, IU sophomores, said they enjoyed how each speaker was able to talk about something so different yet still follow SEE TED, PAGE 10

Saris worn on runway to portray culture

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Pink and green, gray with silver beading, coral and blue, burgundy with gold and green glitter, and even black and white polka dots with a floral border were different designs of saris presented at the sari fashion show Saturday night.

The fashion show, “Draped in Light: the Enduring Art of the Indian Sari” was put on by the Indian Student Association in conjunction with Special Exhibition on display in the IU Art Museum, “The Indian Sari: Next to the Skin, Close to the Heart.”

“The exhibition is showcasing saris from different parts of India, and in the fashion show, they are showcasing Coach Kevin Wilson yells from the sideline during the game against Michigan on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers lost in double overtime, 48-41.

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

Panel to explore local human trafficking Speakers from Middle Way House and the School of Global and International Studies will explore local and international human trafficking from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today in the Global and International Studies Building, Room 1112.

“This Century’s Slaves: A Panel on Human Trafficking” will discuss the role of politics, gender, human rights and culture in the perpetuation of human trafficking.

Those interested in attending should RSVP on Facebook.

IUSA reacts to racial tensions across campuses Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @nyssakruse

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Senior Policy Advocate at Everytown for Gun Safety Colin Goddard (middle) joins in on a panel discussion with Director of IU's Civic Leaders Living-Learning Center Paul Helmke and Indiana Chapter Leader of Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America Stephanie Mannon Grabow Sunday afternoon at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Survivor talks gun violence

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

Colin Goddard, gun violence prevention advocate, shared his story of recovery and advocacy after being shot four times in the April 2007 Virginia Tech shooting, noting that background checks on gun sales and gun violence are not mutually exclusive..

Goddard, now a senior policy advocate for Everytown for Gun Safety, spoke to a full audience of IU students and Bloomington community members Sunday afternoon at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

The event, organized by the IU Civic Leaders Living-Learning Center and Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, began with a screening of a 40-minute documentary, “Living for 32,” detailing Goddard’s experiences at Virginia Tech and his advocacy for background checks among gun buyers.

Goddard frequently shares his story in talks across the country to lobby for increased background checks and greater gun violence prevention and asks concerned citizens to vote in local elections.

“It’s time that we, the people, truly decide what the public policy around guns should be and stop letting the industry write our laws,” Goddard said.

He said the documentary has helped make talking about his experiences much easier. Goddard was one of seven survivors of 17 total students in his intermediate French class the morning of the shooting.

“The benefit of making a film like ‘Living for 32’ is that I have told the story in as much detail as I could on camera,” Goddard said. “So I could come to Bloomington and not have to physically relive and retell that story again before getting into a discussion.”

The documentary outlined factors contributing to the Virginia Tech shooting, including the file transfer that was not made regarding shooter Seung-Hui Cho’s mental health. It also showed Goddard and a friend’s success in purchasing firearms at gun shows in Ohio and Texas without identification.

Paul Helmke of the Civic Leaders LLC joined Goddard for the discussion after the documentary.

Helmke, also featured in the

“There are hundreds of us now involved in this and doing this work. We need more people to break through that statistic and put a human face to this.”

Colin Goddard, senior advocate for Everytown for Gun Safety

documentary, previously served as president of the Brady Campaign, where Goddard first worked as a gun violence prevention advocate.

“I think when we have discussions like this, it’s important to hear from somebody that actually went through a school shooting,” Helmke said. “He takes this tragedy and he turns it into a life of activism. A tragedy happened, he did his research and now he’s speaking out.”

During the discussion, Goddard and Helmke discussed how Indiana’s state gun laws do not require any additional restrictions to gun purchases than what is required by federal law.

“Yes, there are rights to own a gun in this country,” Helmke said. “But there are responsibilities to go with that gun and risks to go with that gun. One of the things we’re trying to point out is those responsibilities and those risks.”

Goddard and Helmke took questions from the audience written anonymously on notecards. One detailed a personal connection to Virginia Tech, having been on campus the day of the shooting and losing a friend in Goddard’s class.

“He was such a unique and warm and open person, and he is gone,” moderator Stephanie Mannon Grabow read off the notecard. “When we say these numbers, 32, 82, over 100, et cetera, I think we lose sight that each number is a rich life, a light, a person connected to a network of friends and family.

Colin, when you share your story, you help remind people that you are more than a number. Thank you.”

Goddard used the opportunity to encourage any survivors, including anyone who knows someone who has been a victim of gun violence, to reach out to the Everytown Survivor Network at http://everytown.org/ survivors/.

The IU Student Association released a statement Friday expressing its solidarity with students on college campuses across the country fighting for racial equality.

This statement specifically mentions the students at the University of Missouri and Yale University.

Students at both universities made national news last week for protests on their campuses against the treatment of students of color, most specifically, black students.

IUSA President Anne Tinder said she and several other executive staff members all felt it was time to voice IUSA’s stance on the issue.

“Any time that there are threats being made to student safety or feelings of discomfort among students, it’s our job to do something about it and say, ‘we’re here for you,’” Tinder said.

“That’s literally our job, is to be a resource of students in situations like this.”

The statement read civil rights are “not a divisive issue, but rather a universal commitment we can agree to honor.”

It also stated that systematic oppression and institutionalized racism are facets of our world corroborated by academic works, news reports and the experiences of people of color.

The statement said, even if there are disagreements about how to protest, people should share the hope protesters have for “where the worth and safety of those with non-majority identities never comes into question.”

Robert Sherrell is the chief of diversity and inclusion for IUSA. Sherrell, who was consulted during the statement’s production, said he felt it was good to release the statement because some people might have questions about how IU students feel about the issues

arising on campuses across the country.

“I feel, not only as diversity and inclusion chief for IUSA, but also as a person of color, we should be very supportive of the strides going on nationwide to make college campuses and higher education in general inclusive to all,” Sherrell said.

Myles Markey is an intern to the IUSA chief of staff.

Markey said it is important for IUSA to show support on this issue because he said he feels not saying anything on the issue is nearly the same as taking the side of those opposed to the students fighting for their rights.

This sentiment is echoed in the quote which closes the statement.

Markey also said showing support ties into the function of IUSA. “It’s important for us to show our support for them, so students on campus know we support them and their rights ... and that they have someone they know will fight for them,” Markey said.

Another purpose of the statement was to raise awareness about how to report incidents on campus, Tinder said.

The release included a link to the incident reporting site for IU. Tinder also said although the statement specifically discusses issues facing minority racial groups, the sentiment of the release can be extended to all different kinds of students who might feel marginalized.

She said she specifically wanted to express IUSA’s support for students facing religion-based violence, given the former IU student’s recent attack on a Muslim business owner in Bloomington.

“That statement was meant to be as inclusive as possible,” Tinder said. “We just really stand with any student who is feeling unsafe or unwelcome on this campus and just want to do anything we can as a student government to rectify that.”

Film addresses hazing on campuses

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgarder

Film director and IU alumnus David Burkman tries to make movies about profound experiences in his own life. One of those experiences inspired a movie that brought him back to IU on Sunday night.

A screening of Burkman’s film “HAZE” was presented Sunday night in the Whittenberger Auditorium.

The four IU greek councils, the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Association, the Multicultural Greek Council and the National Panhellenic Council, sponsored the film viewing and following discussion.

“HAZE” follows the story of a college freshman intending to join a fraternity in the aftermath of a hazing death on campus.

Though the film is not a documentary, the inspiration for the story was drawn from Burkman’s own experiences and observations as a member of a fraternity.

“I had noted that Hollywood is obsessed with depictions of greek life but always in a sort of comedic way, and there hadn’t really been a film that dealt with it in a truthful, honest way in all its facets,” Burkman

said. “This film asks us what the nature of friendship is and how we bond as brothers, and whether it’s necessary to go through conflict or hardship to do that.”

“HAZE” has been shown at the Birmingham, Alabama, Sidewalk Film Festival and the Orlando Film Festival.

The screening at IU was the first showing of the movie on a college campus, although the target audience of the film had always been college-aged individuals, Burkman said.

“People always said that this would be a great thing to show at different colleges,” said Jayme Aronberg, the film’s producer. “But we never really thought about that in the beginning until we realized what a great platform it could be to get to the audience that needs to see it the most.”

Screening the movie at IU seemed like a natural fit, Burkman said, since he was once a student here.

The four greek councils reached out to the makers of the film after an open discussion with the Office of Student Life and Learning about the message the film screening would send, said Margaret Hensley, president of the IU Panhellenic Association.

The showing of “HAZE” was open to all IU students.

“This is a film that is meant to provoke because it’s about a sensitive issue, and the hope is that it gets people talking and thinking a little more about what they are doing.”

Jayme Aronberg, producer of “HAZE”

It was followed by a question and answer session with Burkman and Aronberg, as well as small group discussions about the themes of the movie.

“With the screening of this film, we want students to understand that we take the issue of hazing very seriously as a greek organization,” Hensley said. “Engaging students on a large scale with events like this is the best and most effective method we can use to get students involved in conversations about tough issues.”

The showing was part of a heightened effort by IU’s greek organizations throughout the semester to address issues that are common on college campuses, said Jesse Scheinman, overseer of the Interfraternity Council’s Men Against Rape and Sexual Assault program.

Other movie showings, open lectures or discussions and an emphasis on educational and leadership programs have also been part of this effort.

“We all hope that this movie, and all the other

things we do, allow people to reflect on our purpose, our values and the reasons our greek organizations exist in the first place,” Scheinman said. “There is always something that can be done to drive the conversation forward on creating a safer environment.”

The makers of the film are in talks with film distributors about the possibility of a wider release of the movie.

They also hope to use the IU screening of “HAZE” as a starting point for future screenings at universities around the country, Aronberg said.

“This is a film that is meant to provoke because it’s about a sensitive issue, and the hope is that it gets people talking and thinking a little more about what they’re doing,” Burkman said. “After the film is finished and presented, it’s the creator’s responsibility to let go of it a little. After that, it falls into the hands of the students who see it whether or not to take action and create positive change.”

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

KLEPTOCRACY AS A CULTURE Karen Dawisha, professor of political science at Miami University of Ohio, speaks on how she hopes her recent book will help to provoke interest in other kleptocracies besides Russia's during her lecture "Is Russia a Kleptocracy?: And if so, who cares and so what?" on Friday.

Janica Kaneshiro Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Grossman Grace Palmieri Managing Editors

Vol. 148, No. 134 © 2015

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REGION

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

RFRA prompts anti-discrimination rally A rally for protections against discrimination will take place Tuesday outside the Indiana Statehouse in Indianapolis.

Organizers planned the rally in response to the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, passed earlier this year, according to a press release.

The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana organized the event to address the lack of protections for LGBTQ workers and business patrons in Indiana.

The rally begins at noon Tuesday on the south lawn of the Indiana Statehouse.

Jared Fogle’s attorneys request 5-year prison sentence in court filing From IDS Reports

COURTESY PHOTO

A volunteer hands a woman a piece of chocolate at the Brown County Humane Society’s Annual Chocolate Walk in 2014.

Annual walk helps animals From IDS Reports

Chocolate and animal lovers strolled through the streets of Nashville, Indiana, Saturday, sampling treats from 34 local restaurants and stores.

The weather was mild with highs near 60 degrees for the Brown County Humane Society’s 2015 Chocolate Walk.

After purchasing a $20 ticket, hundreds of people munched on chocolate covered jerky, sea salt chocolate caramels, ice cream scoops, chocolate covered popcorn, chocolate cake, brownies and other cocoa-y foods.

Some of the stores got more creative with their offerings. The Ethereal Day Spa made an edible chocolate face scrub and one winery offered a raspberry chocolate wine.

At Touch of Silver, Gold and Old, Chef Stetson, a dog dressed in an apron and chef’s hat, greeted visitors with a wagging tail.

Stetson isn’t the only local canine who likes to wear human clothes. One store on the walk, “All About Dogs” is entirely devoted to selling handmade dog clothing like coats and pajamas.

All proceeds from the benefit will go toward helping homeless pets in Brown County.

Last year the county’s humane society took in more than 600 homeless animals, according to the Chocolate Walk’s Facebook page. That brought their “Pets Saved Rate” to 98 percent for 2014.

In the event’s eighth year, organizers were able to sell 1,250 tickets.

The Chocolate Walk was put on with the help of about 70 volunteers, 14 of whom are members of the IU Animal Club, according to Erika

Gibson, the volunteer coordinator and communications manager for the event.

“This event is made particularly friendly due to the volunteers, and it was great to have the help of IU students,” said Jane Weatherford, the treasurer at the animal shelter.

With the support of the local stores, which donated their chocolate samples for free, the event was able to raise enough money cover the cost of operating the shelter for a little more than one month.

Annie Garau

Former Subway spokesperson and IU alumnus Jared Fogle will be sentenced Thursday. Though he has already agreed to plead guilty to charges of possessing child pornography and traveling across state lines to engage in sex with a minor, it remains to be seen what his sentencing will be.

In a court filing released Friday, Fogle’s attorneys requested a fiveyear prison term for their client. This is shorter than the 12 ½-year prison term the prosecution is seeking. The prosecution also requests that a lifetime of supervised probation follow this prison term.

“As he will tell the Court himself next week, Mr. Fogle is profoundly sorry for what he has done,” the defendant’s sentencing memorandum reads. “He is painfully aware of the fact that he has impacted the lives of minor victims, hurt those closest to him, and, for all practical purposes, destroyed the life he worked to build over the last 18 years.”

The filing also stated Fogle has been subjected to numerous tests and examinations by Dr. John Bradford, a forensic psychiatrist.

Bradford, who will testify in court, found that “Mr. Fogle suffers from hypersexuality and alcohol

abuse/dependence.”

Fogle’s attorneys noted he has made beneficial contributions to society through his Subway campaigning, helping people focus on healthy eating.

“While Mr. Fogle recognizes that this positive impact does not undo his reprehensible conduct, he respectfully submits that it does help demonstrate that this conduct is only one part of Mr. Fogle,” the filing reads.

The defendants also claimed that because of Fogle’s fame, his time in prison will be more difficult than that of less recognizable inmates. They said they feel this added stress should be taken into consideration throughout the sentencing process.

Lastly, the filing stated that though it is important for the judge to use Fogle’s case to deter others from partaking in similar crimes, this goal has already been largely accomplished.

“In terms of general deterrence, the country, indeed the world, has witnessed Mr. Fogle’s very public humiliation,” the filing reads. “Anyone with a television or access to the internet has witnessed and will continue to witness Mr. Fogle lose everything he has worked for over the last 18 years and go to federal prison. Simply put, no one wants to be Mr. Fogle.”

Annie Garau

Guardianship program seeks to help elderly residents From IDS Reports

Bloomington will soon welcome a new volunteer guardianship program for the elderly community to help combat legal and financial troubles.

According to an Area 10 Agency press release, Indiana is one of the few states that “does not have a statesupported public system of providing adult guardianship services for the indigent.”

The release goes on to

state that though the need for these services is increasing in Indiana, support from the state has yet to rise, which will leave the elderly with limited resources through private institutions and volunteer pro bono attorney services.

“We have seen a huge need in our community to expand greater access to guardianship services for vulnerable at-risk people with nowhere else to turn,” Monroe County Prosecutor Chris Gaal said in the release.

In order to help make services more readily available, Indiana created the Adult Guardianship Task Force, which pushed for legislative reform concerning senior care. The legislature responded with funding for the Indiana Supreme Court to “implement a Volunteer Advocate for Seniors or Incapacitated Adults or VASIA program.”

This program is run by volunteers trained by a guardianship program who are then designated by a judge to

advocate for elders struggling with their affairs, according to the press release.

To attain a guardianship, the court will appoint a guardian to a person of need, and he or she will be responsible for handling the financial and legal proceedings. The appointed guardian will help elderly community members who are unable to make decisions for themselves due to ailments such as dementia or brain injury.

The presence of a guardian

is meant to assure safety and respect for the person in need as well as to keep the person in need from getting financially and legally exploited, abused or neglected.

An appointed advisory board for the project helped raise the funds necessary to commence plans for the project, securing a grant from the Office of State Court Administration along with 25 percent of the grant in local matching funds from the Perry Township Trustees,

the Monroe County Prosecutor’s Office and the Monroe County Council’s Sophia Travis Community Service Grant Program.

“We are now pleased to announce $38,500 in-state grant funding that we will use to create a volunteer guardianship program that will serve our local community,” Area 10 Executive Director Kerry Conway said in the release.

Alex Long

Project combines housing and transportation efforts

By Alex Long longsc@umail.iu.edu

The Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority and Energy Systems Network have collaborated to create a housing and transportation program called the Moving Forward Project for low- to middle-income households.

Announced in August, the program will create affordable housing and means of transportation that aid in managing the cost of living as well as adding to quality of life, according to a press release.

Brad Meadows, marketing and communications director at IHCDA, said the project is still in its beginning stages. In one of the first conversations with ESN, Meadows said they discussed how transportation problems are rarely mentioned in conversations on affordable housing and living.

IHCDA and ESN will work together to create innovative means of transportation for low- to middleincome individuals and families, such as electric cars and increased public transit among other things.

“Housing and transportation are the two biggest costs associated with any budget, and no one should be spending more than 30 percent of their budget on housing and 45 percent on

transportation,” Meadows said.

Paul Mitchell, president and CEO of ESN, explained the concept further in the press release.

“Typically, affordable housing and transportation issues are addressed independently of one another,” Mitchell said in the press release. “Through this program, we will focus on developing solutions collectively, taking a coordinated, systems approach.”

When the IHCDA announced the project in August, they released a Request for Qualifications to find developers to participate. The IHCDA has since selected BWI LLC and Pedcor Investments as the “lead entities” for the two development teams that will collaborate with subject-matter experts from ESN. “Indiana is fortunate to have so many outstanding developers,” said Jacob Sipe, executive director for IHCDA, in the press release.

“It made this process incredibly competitive and our decision very difficult. With help from Energy System Network and other industry experts, these two teams will set a new precedent not only in Indiana but in the country for what affordable housing can look like.”

The selected developers will work with ESN’s subject matter experts in a series of intensive workshops

“Housing and transportation are the two biggest costs associated with any budget, and no one should be spending more than 30 percent of their budget on housing and 45 percent on transportation” Brad Meadows, ICHDA marketing and communications director

necessary for creating development concepts. The workshops will also provide a platform for expoerts to deliberate ideas for successful means of transportation and housing.

The project will be paid for through an allocation of $750,000 of IHCDA’s rental housing tax credits and private funding for which the development teams will be responsible.

Should the developers receive the distribution, Meadows said the IHCDA could possibly break ground on a location in the fall 2017.

“We’re fortunate in Indiana that we have a lot of great developers,” Meadows said. “This is going to challenge them to put together a team of people, along with subject matter who have this knowledge in order to brainstorm with the development teams.”

themester.indiana.edu Monday, Nov. 16, 7:00 pm / IU Cinema FILM: Norma Rae (1979) Wednesday, Nov. 18, 5:30 pm / Monroe County History Museum DISCUSSION: “Bloomington Labor History,” a panel featuring local labor leaders and labor historian Jefferson Cowie (Cornell University) Thursday, Nov. 19, 4:00 pm / Ballantine Hall 004 LECTURE: “Intellectual Labor in China during the Communist Years and Now,” Xiaoqing Diana Chen Lin (Indiana University NW) Thursday, Nov. 19, 5:00 pm / Mathers Museum of World Cultures LECTURE: “Just Wages: The World History of an Idea,” labor historian Jefferson Cowie (Cornell University) Nov. 19, 21, & 22 / Ivy Tech Waldron Arts Center Rose Firebay PERFORMANCE: Cardinal Stage Company presents “The Agony and the Ecstasy of Steve Jobs” ($ This event charges admission.)

All events are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.

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

EDDIE’S INDIANA

Driverless Google car trolls California police No one likes getting pulled over by the cops, especially for going under the speed limit. But the cops hate it even more when there’s no one to pull over for traffic violations.

California police officers pulled over a Google driverless car for driving 24 mph in a

35 mph zone. It was obviously riding dirty.

Officers contacted the cars operators at Google to learn how the car was operating, but no ticket was issued.

If driverless cars means no more outrageous tickets, we’re in.

EDITORIAL BOARD

How we respond to Daesh sets a standard The Nov. 13 terrorist attacks in Paris weren’t just an attack on the French capital or an attack on America’s oldest ally. They were an attack on the values we share as nations in the civilized world.

The barbaric nature of the attacks underscores the reality the United States, France and other Western nations now face in dealing with the threat posed by the so-called Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, also known by its Arabic transliteration of its English acronym, Daesh.

Words matter in a war being waged by rabid ideology.

And Daesh, depending on how it’s conjugated, can mean “to trample down and crush,” or it can also mean “bigot,” according to nbcnews.com, which is exactly what the Islamic State group represents. It’s no wonder ISIS has threatened to rip out the tongues of those the group hears using the term.

Evan Kohlman, an NBC contributor and security analyst, points out why government officials are increasingly using the term as French President Francois Hollande did after the massacre in Paris.

Associating the terrorist group with “Islamic” and “State” offers legitimacy to a group of terrorists whose perversion of one of the world’s major religions aspires to create a “state for all Muslims,” despite the fact Muslims have been the primary victims of its own barbarism, according to the Daily Beast.

Calling the group Daesh refuses to acknowledge any claim of legitimacy to which they might cling.

Yet terminology is just a fraction of the overall strategy the West, including the U.S., must reconfigure in order to address what was once considered a regional threat.

In times of crisis, the

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

world looks to the White House for leadership.

This past weekend the Democratic candidates running for president laid out a vision to tackle the threat posed by Daesh during the second Democratic debate in Iowa. All three candidates agreed the world needs American leadership. President Obama certainly sees the need for it, yet also recognizes the potential for another quagmire in the Middle East.

With the attacks in Paris, the urgency for a more aggressive response has increased and it absolutely warrants it.

Yet we must also recognize stakeholders in the region must also be part of the solution. This can’t be a fight the U.S. or the West should wage alone — though, ultimately our leadership might require us to be at the forefront.

On the other side of the aisle, candidates running for the Republican nomination took to politics rather than policy to discuss how we should move forward. Some talking points by candidates have ranged from accusing the president of being soft on terrorism to proposing we close the U.S. border or flatly refusing to accept Syrian refugees, according to USA Today.

We can’t afford to play politics with the world’s security, and our politics should reflect that. The Western world must remain united in the face of terror, with a resolve to eliminate the evil of violent extremism while also protecting what they wish to destroy most: our way of life. edsalas@indiana.edu

DOWN WITH DEWITT

Show compassion to all victims of terrorism The Western world lit up blue, white and red Friday night in solidarity with France after the heinous acts that took place in the nation’s capitol.

Thousands of Facebook users followed Mark Zuckerberg’s example by using a blue, white and red overlay of the French flag on their profile pictures.

The hashtag #PrayForParis was trending on Twitter.

When similar terrorist attacks occurred in Lebanon just one day prior and on the same day in Iraq, the world was silent.

Yes, the death toll from these two massacres in the Middle East were significantly lower than the attacks in Paris.

However, I cannot help but think this was not the reason the attacks received significantly less media coverage than the ones in Paris.

Regardless, those people are in dire need of support as well.

My heart breaks for France, knowing all too well what the fear is like when you realize your home country, the place where you are supposed to feel safest, is under attack.

My heart breaks just as equally for the Iraqi and Lebanese victims who will not receive the same support from the West, solely because of the place they call home and the beliefs they might have.

My heart breaks when I see an entire population being ostracized for the unforgivable acts of a small group of monsters.

The life of an innocent Muslim in the Middle East is no less valuable than the life of a Catholic in France or a Christian in the United States.

Tatiana DeWitt is a sophomore in secondary English.

These horrendous crimes are occurring at an alarming rate in the Middle East, yet I see no buildings lit up in support of the victims and their families in Baghdad or Beirut.

I see no Facebook overlays bringing awareness to the situation, nor many Twitter hashtags.

There were certainly no moments of silence at sporting events this weekend honoring the lives lost in the Middle East to terrorism last week.

While I am incredibly proud and humbled to see how Western civilization can come together to show humanity toward France, I am disheartened that we do not always show the same compassion to those in the Middle East facing these exact fears on a daily basis.

Now more than ever it is extremely important that we remember there are good and bad people from all walks of life.

We should not want to show the power of hatred, especially when it is misplaced on the innocent.

Instead we must show the power of compassion, humanity and love to all of those who need it, regardless of their religion, the color of their skin or where they live.

If a plain red cup at Starbucks is an attack on Christmas and Christians, then Islamaphobia is certainly an attack on Muslims.

Terrorism has no religion. tatadams@indiana.edu @TatianaDeWitt

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS

#InSolidaritywithMizzou WE SAY: Students have the right to protest The recent unrest at the University of Missouri, as well as universities across the country, has shed light on a number of issues beyond the long history of systemic racism in educational institutions.

Many of these issues have actually come from the movement of people countering the concerned cries of students of color.

With the arguments of “freedom of speech” and “breeding hypersensitivity on campuses” comes a lot of misunderstanding.

The claim that these protests limit the freedom of speech called for in the First Amendment unwisely glosses over the need for people to fight for the right to feel safe and respected.

This type of argument only creates a cycle of inaction.

Sure, you have every right

to hold and express racist or offensive views. Go for it.

But the people those views target also have the right to free speech, to freedom of the press and the right to assemble. They have the right to stand up for themselves and for their concerns to be heard.

Though, arguably, what use is the right to free speech if you don’t even feel physically safe in your environment? If you feel you cannot even leave your home to walk to class, like students at Mizzou, your First Amendment rights are not a top priority.

Additionally, freedom of speech only goes so far.

One only has the right to say what they want if it does not present a “clear and present danger” or would provoke an “imminent lawless action” as specified in the landmark Supreme Court

cases Schenck v. United States and Brandenburg v.

Ohio, respectively.

The minute you say something obviously indicative of a threatening situation, that right goes out the window.

An anonymous post on IU’s Yik Yak on Nov. 13 that said, “If you’re not white don’t come to class today” presents both a clear and present danger and suggests an imminent lawless action.

And it’s clear a post like that here in Bloomington also suggests a dismissal of the seriousness of the racial injustice problems on college campuses.

Those who say these students afflicted with constant instances of inequality and aggression on the basis of their race are “just getting offended too easily” do not grasp the breadth of the situation.

Those who are annoyed or disturbed by the protests, the marches and the demonstrations are also missing the point.

The population of students who feel unsafe at places like Mizzou is the same population of students whose voices have been stifled for so long that they feel like they must yell just to be heard.

To oppose the so-called hypersensitivity at schools is to oppose the mentality that you should stand up for yourself if you feel wronged.

It is to oppose the message that you should have enough confidence in yourself as a person to remark that you’ve been offended.

To oppose action is to endorse passivity.

And for students of color fighting for their justice and their safety, passivity is just not an option.

MATTERS BY MATTHEW

High deductibles highlight healthcare disparities The Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare, was created with the intention of increasing access to and decreasing the costs associated with healthcare and health insurance.

Political opinions aside, it appears to have, at the very least, decreased the amount of uninsured people in America.

For the first time ever, the uninsured rate for all ages has dropped below ten percent of the population to 9.2 percent, according to forbes.com.

Through health insurance exchanges, as well as the Medicaid expansion, millions of people have gained access to medical insurance, which is fantastic from a humanitarian perspective.

Furthermore, the ACA has not lead to the vast increases in premium costs critics of the law theorized.

Though rates have increased throughout time for many, on average, these increases have been significantly smaller than would be

expected without the ACA, according to vox.com.

However, the system is most definitely not perfect, which is highlighted by the incredibly high deductibles some people are on the hook for. In some cases, it has been cheaper to not buy insurance, since their deductibles are higher than their actual healthcare expenditures.

The Internal Revenue Service defined a highdeductible health plan as health insurance with an annual deductible of at least $1,300 for individual coverage or $2,600 for family coverage for 2015. The maximum annual out-of-pocket and deductible expenses are capped at $6,450 for an individual and $12,900 for a family, respectively. These caps theoretically protect consumers from financial ruin. For those receiving subsidies to pay for premiums, these caps might only prevent absolute bankruptcy, but still be a huge financial setback.

Unfortunately, many of

the largest cities in the United States have median deductibles of thousands of dollars, meaning at least half of the plans in those cities are considered “high-deductible.”

These high deductibles can scare away many from buying insurance, especially the young, healthy buyers that are needed to keep the system working.

However, there are a few factors that help offset these costs. “All plans must cover preventive services like mammograms or colonoscopies without a deductible or co-payment,” according to the New York Times. A number of plans help pay for some items and services, like generic drugs or visits to a primary-care doctor, before patients meet the deductible.

“In addition, people with particularly low incomes can obtain discounts known as cost-sharing reductions, which lower their deductibles and other out-ofpocket costs if they choose mid-level silver plans,” also according to the New York

Matthew Cinkoske is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

Times. This assistance helps alleviate insurance costs for those with incomes of 100 percent to 250 percent of the poverty level for a family or individual.

Overall, buying insurance still makes sense for many people, even if such plans don’t significantly lower the cost of healthcare for them. It serves as a preventative measure against total financial responsibility for the tens of thousands of dollars an accident or destructive disease could accrue.

That doesn’t mean the ACA has entirely fulfilled its purpose. Even with subsidies, there can and has been a failure on an individual basis to adequately reduce the costs of healthcare or insurance. mccinkos@indiana.edu @matthewcinkoske

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

Questions can be directed to the IDS 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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SPORTS EDITORS: NICOLE KRASEAN & TAYLOR LEHMAN | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

HEAR ME OUT

IU’s flexible lineup gives it potential to flourish BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Sophomore guard Robert Johnson drives through a Eastern Illinois defender on Friday at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers won 88-49.

STARTING STRONG IU wins big against Eastern Illinois

By Andy Wittry awittry@indiana.edu | @AndyWittry

No. 15 IU jumped out to a hot start against Eastern Illinois in its season opener Friday night and coasted to an 88-49 victory, fueled by dominance on the boards and a balanced scoring attack.

With the exception of IU’s poor free throw shooting and the team’s foul total, it was difficult to find too many negatives — in the box score or on the court — with the Hoosiers’ play.

EIU led 5-2 — its largest lead of the game — in the opening minutes, but sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. tied the game with a 3-pointer from the left wing, and IU never looked back. Blackmon Jr. was one of five Hoosiers to flirt with a double-double, scoring a game-high 17 points and grabbing seven rebounds.

Senior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell recorded 13 points, seven rebounds and six assists, while extending his streak of consecutive games with a 3-pointer to 66.

The Hoosiers flexed their rebounding muscles, especially on the offensive glass, to maximize their possessions and record an extensive tally of second chance points.

Senior forward Max Bielfeldt, who scored 11 points and pulled down eight rebounds in his official IU debut, credited the team’s aggressiveness for its dominance on the boards. The Hoosiers outrebounded the Panthers 51-17, including a 21-5 advantage on offensive rebounds. IU’s guards accounted for 19 of the team’s rebounds, showing a team-wide effort to box out.

“We had a lot of guys crash the glass at all times, and if it wasn’t the four of five getting it, Yogi was in there getting a hand on it, someone else could get it,” Bielfeldt said.

“It was a really good team effort on the boards, just a lot of fun to be a part of.”

Assembly Hall’s noise level crescendoed with just more than four minutes left in the first half when Ferrell corralled a missed 3-pointer from sophomore guard Robert Johnson and knocked down a short-range jumper in the lane to put his team up by 20 points.

With the crowd on its feet,

IU 88, EASTERN ILLINOIS 49 Points Blackmon Jr, 17 Assists Ferrell, 6 Minutes Ferrell, 28

IU’s defense forced EIU point guard Cornell Johnston out of bounds, giving the ball back to the Hoosiers. The crowd erupted as freshman center Thomas Bryant waved his towel on the bench and pumped up the crowd, sparking a “Hoo, Hoo, Hoosiers” chant.

IU clamped down defensively and ended the half on a lopsided scoring run — 21-1 in the last 6:35 of play, 27-3 in the last 8:48 and 47-12 in the last 18:18.

“We wanted to get our defense to a point where it was creating our offense for us and have our defensive energy lead the way with the offensive responsibilities we would have with getting the ball down the court,” IU Coach Tom Crean said.

The joint defensive effort by Ferrell and sophomore guard Robert Johnson to apply fullcourt, on-ball pressure against Johnston took EIU out of its element offensively.

“That’s something we want to do this year,” Johnson said. “We want to play a little bit faster, especially on defense with the protection we have in the back now with a couple bigger guys, so at times we’ll get up full-court and pressure the ball.”

Eastern Illinois committed nine first-half turnovers and only snagged six rebounds before halftime, the same number Bielfeldt and junior forward Troy Williams each pulled down individually.

The Hoosiers couldn’t keep pace with their collective first-half play after halftime, only outscoring EIU by seven after the break, but IU had built enough of a lead to allow Crean to empty his bench, as all three walk-ons and fanfavorite sophomore forward Tim Priller got playing time.

“I saw very little let up and we played a lot of different lineups, especially in the second half,” Crean said. “I was proud of our effort and really proud of their energy, proud of the way they’ve responded this week to getting better. And now our whole key is can we continue to improve?”

Freshman center shows emotion in first season opener as a Hoosier

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

Thomas Bryant was wide open.

He was rolling toward the basket after setting a screen for sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. His man left him, and he caught Blackmon’s pass.

Eastern Illinois’ Trae Anderson tried playing help defense, and his effort was rewarded with Bryant’s legs coming down on top of his shoulders after the freshman center dunked Friday night in Assembly Hall.

The dunk accounted for two of Bryant’s 11 points in IU’s 8849 win against EIU in the first game of the regular season.

“He loves the game, loves the team and just loves being here,” senior forward Max Bielfeldt said. “It’s a lot of fun to play next to him because of all the positive energy he’s bringing.”

Sometimes that energy isn’t positive, like after that second half dunk. After he landed on Branch McCracken court, Bryant extended his arms and stared down Anderson as he was skipping backward toward the defensive end.

He was rewarded with a technical foul.

As soon as the technical was called, sophomore guard Rob Johnson and senior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell were talking to Bryant, trying to bring him back down.

Bryant wasn’t done celebrating, though.

After Johnson and Ferrell were done talking, he looked toward the student section and let out a scream, high-stepping a little bit while nodding his head.

He was enjoying his first college game, and continued to enjoy it during the media timeout, hopping over to the IU bench and celebrating with anyone in sight.

“With the technical foul though, it’s the youth, and I think he’s learned from that,” Bielfeldt said. “Just being able

“It’s a lot of fun to play next to him (Bryant) because of all the positive energy he’s bringing.”

Max Bielfeldt, senior forward

to adjust and understand that he’s expected to do that. He’s expected to make those big plays. When he understands that he’s really going to mature as a player.”

IU Coach Tom Crean said he doesn’t have a problem with emotion.

Emotion leads to energy and enthusiasm which infects the entire team, just as long as the emotion is contained.

“Thomas has got tremendous energy, and he plays with emotion,” Crean said. “The one key you want with any player, young or old, is not to play emotional. There’s a big difference.”

Bryant played with that level of energy all night, finishing one rebound short of a doubledouble in 19 minutes of action.

He was fouled three times in the first four minutes Friday and each time he was excited.

After the first two, he got up and started clapping, staring at the students behind the basket urging them to get on his level.

After the third time, he was helped up from the floor and bounced across the court to the bench for the duration of the media timeout.

But after this media timeout and the one after his technical foul, Crean kept him in the game. He was happy with the way Bryant responded after coming back to the bench in the second half, and early in the season, this is a learning experience.

“I kept him out there because he handled it well, he really did,” Crean said. “He came back out, and he played and he really settled in. He’s going to have to be in a lot of tough, hostile and adverse situations this year so the more that he can learn from the game the better he’s going to be.”

Watching the different combinations of talent in IU’s 88-49 win Friday made me realize how much this team overachieved last season.

We saw traditional two-guard, two-forward and one-center lineups.

We saw four guards and a forward.

The choices fluctuated throughout, and they all worked.

So when looking back at last season when Hanner Mosquera-Perea was the best big man on the team, I can’t help but think this team’s second-biggest strength this season — behind shooting — might be lineup flexibility.

IU Coach Tom Crean started the game by pairing junior forward Collin Hartman with freshman-phenom center Thomas Bryant instead of the exhibition lineup of senior forward Max Bielfeldt with Bryant.

Personally, I think this is the best lineup for IU. Hartman brings a reliable shooting touch with a built body that can still defend down low.

Crean said the decision to go with Hartman had to do with matching up with Eastern Illinois’ stretch four. He was happy with the lineup and wants to work Hartman back in after missing time due to a rib injury.

Opposing competition aside, lineups with junior forward Troy Williams playing center had success as did lineups pairing Bielfeldt and Hartman down low.

The Hoosiers will appreciate this flexibility as they play the cream of the crop in college basketball as the season goes on.

Maybe the default lineup will be Hartman at the four to keep spacing the floor, but maybe Bielfeldt will get the nod against teams with frontcourt depth such as Purdue. When IU needs to go bigger, they can without losing a ton of offense.

Then, against similarly built shooting teams that bring out smaller lineups, it will not be an issue to move Williams to the four, bring sophomore guard Rob Johnson in and play much like last season’s small-ball lineups.

The biggest difference of all from last year is how small-ball lineups will not be complete defensive liabilities anymore.

It’s hard to quantify just how different the down-low presence is with Bryant instead of Mosquera-Perea.

Mosquera-Perea was long and possessed the ability to be a rim protector, but he didn’t play like he wanted to be as five.

He took charges instead of going up for blocks and he didn’t have the body to earn his position down low.

Bryant provides IU with a true center. He dominates for position on rebounds, he can protect the rim when needed and he still provides a quality post game. So IU can go small all around him and still feel confident down low.

Let’s not forget about Johnson either. Johnson is a polished guard who can run the offense, drain 3-pointers and defend well. He would start for a healthy portion of Big Ten teams but now comes off the bench for IU. IU can mix and match lineups for its backcourt with Johnson and fellow lights-out-shooting senior Nick Zeisloft. It can bring freshman O.G. Anunoby off the bench as an athletic wing who might be raw but can provide physicality and big play ability.

Combine all of this with Bielfeldt and Hartman fighting for the four spot, the possibility of freshman Juwan Morgan earning time there as well and Crean has fun lineups to play with.

You could view this versatile roster as more pressure for Crean. Now, he can attempt to flex his coaching muscles and put together combinations that give the Hoosiers an edge instead of being forced to play the small-ball hand all of last season.

In the end, IU will rarely be in situations where they have no options due to a mismatch. brodmill@indiana.edu

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WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Junior college transfer shines in season opener

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @The_Teddy_Bailey

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Junior guard Karlee McBride blocks a Tennessee State player from taking the ball on Friday at Assembly Hall. IU beat Tennessee State 88-56.

IU defeats Tennessee State

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @trlehman_IDS

IU women’s basketball came into its season opener Friday afternoon prepared to take on a competitive 2014-15 NCAA tournament team in Tennessee State after winning its exhibition by 65 points.

But the team saw less competition than anticipated as it won the game by 32 points, 88-56, to move on to the second round of the Preseason Women’s National Invitation Tournament and play either Chattanooga or McNeese State.

“I liked the way we played, particularly in he first half,” IU Coach Teri Moren said. “We’ve got some things to clean up in the second half, but we’ll be ready come Tuesday night.”

The first half was nearly lights out for the Hoosiers, as they allowed the Tigers to score just seven points in each of the first two quarters and scored 50 points of their own to push the halftime lead to 50-14.

Tennessee State converted 12 percent of its field goal tries and committed 16 personal fouls, compared to IU’s 48.5 field goal percentage and six first half fouls.

Moren said it was the third quarter mishaps that she wants to fix before the second round of the tournament at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Assembly Hall.

After halftime, the Hoosiers lost the rhythm they had created in the first half, and the defense began to allow penetration to the post and easier baskets for the Tigers, More said.

“We challenged them at halftime not to do the same thing we did against Slippery Rock, and unfortunately we kind of went back to that place,” Moren said.

“Sometimes you hate that there’s a halftime.”

In the exhibition against Slippery Rock, IU got off to a fast start taking a 53-19 lead into halftime, but only scored 16 in the third quarter because of turnovers and porous defense, Moren said.

The break in action Friday was followed up by a 22-

20 third quarter in which IU was outscored, and then a 20-18 fourth quarter where Tennessee State outscored IU again.

Junior guard Tyshee Towner said the Hoosiers’ comfort with their halftime lead led to a lack of communication in the second half, which included a 17-0 run by the Tigers.

“We’re going to have to go back and really focus on what we did in that third quarter and why we played the way we did and do a much better job,” Moren said.

The Hoosiers said they wanted to stay out of foul trouble against the Tigers, which has been a focal point in their training since opposing teams get bonus free throws after five team fouls in a quarter, compared to seven in a half last season.

But they also wanted to work the ball into the post more often, usually a combination that results in greater foul trouble on the inside, Moren said.

IU achieved both goals, though, as it committed just nine fouls all game, com-

pared to Tennessee State’s 22, and got the ball to sophomore forward Amanda Cahill in the post, allowing her to score 17 points in the game.

“We have got be super disciplined defensively now that after those five fouls you’re shooting two shots,” Moren said. “We’ve done a really good job of staying disciplined, being able to apply pressure without getting ourselves in foul trouble.”

Sophomore guard Tyra Buss has now combined for a total of 52 points between the first two games of the season, and Cahill and junior forward Alexis Gassion both fell two rebounds shy of their second double-doubles of the season.

But the second half will continue to be the focus for the Hoosiers as they move onto the second round of the WNIT. “No matter the score is, it’s all about the future,” Cahill said. “I’d say we definitely need to keep our minds in it and get prepared for the next game.”

The lights might have seemed a little brighter for junior guard Tyshee Towner in Friday’s season-opening 88-56 win against Tennessee State, but the junior college transfer still shined in her first game.

After scoring just nine points in the 98-33 exhibition win over Slippery Rock, Towner looked much more comfortable Friday; the junior college transfer from Wabash Valley College scored 18 points and collected six rebounds for the Hoosiers.

“It felt great being on the court,” Towner said. “I’m very comfortable. It feels like home, so go IU!” Towner is primarily a defensive threat to opponents, IU Coach Teri Moren said.

The 5-foot-9 guard showed she can be just as effective on the other end of the floor, splashing a pair of 3-pointers and effectively finishing in transition.

Following her graduation from Aurora East High School in Illinois, Towner chose to spend her first two collegiate years at Wabash Valley College. Last season, Towner averaged 17.1 points and 5.7 rebounds to pace the Lady Warriors to a 28-7 record and a junior college National Championship.

“One of the things that I love about Tyshee is her defense and intensity,” Moren said. “When you have a kid like her and Tyra Buss that can take turns at applying pressure on the ball, that helps your basketball team.”

Moren said Towner admitted to being a little nervous in anticipation of her first game at Assembly Hall last Sunday.

“We talked after the first

IU 88, TENNESSEE STATE 56 Points Buss, 21 Assists Buss, 8 Minutes Buss, 35

game that she had that deer in the headlights look,” Moren said. “She even admitted to it when we watched film with her that week. Even though she’s played a ton of games in her career, there’s nothing like being in Assembly Hall for the first time in front of our fans.”

The Hoosiers and Tigers tipped off the first round of the Preseason Women’s National Invitational Tournament at noon. Though the early start might have affected some of the returning Hoosiers, Towner said she will be new to everything this season.

“It’s different for me coming from a JUCO,” Towner said. “I’m just new to everything this year. I’m just trying to learn and go with the flow.”

Towner’s 11 first-half points helped IU to a 50-14 halftime lead, and despite being outscored in the final two quarters, the Hoosiers were able to handily take care of Tennessee State. The Tigers are coming off of a NCAA Tournament appearance but played their first game after losing three starters from last year’s team to graduation.

Moren said she believes Towner will only look more comfortable as she spends more time under the bright lights of Assembly Hall. Her next chance to shine will be Tuesday, when the Hoosiers will face the winner of Chattanooga and McNeese State.

“I think that we’ll definitely stay tuned to see who we will be playing,” sophomore forward Amanda Cahill said.

“Whoever wins, we’ll have to scout for the next few days.”

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» RUNNING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Wilson said many of the consistent run calls had to do with Michigan pressuring receivers and respecting the passing game.

It’s not as if they planned on running the ball 18 straight times, he said.

Much of it also had to do with successful first and second down plays that put the Hoosiers in manageable third

» RECAP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 down lead above its opponent in the last three minutes of the game like it did against Michigan with 2:52 left in regulation.

And no other time had IU had the lead during the final play.

Michigan drove 2:50 down the field, where it faced a fourth-and-goal and quarterback Jake Rudock threw a line-drive pass to receiver Amara Darboh for a touchdown to send the game into overtime.

The Hoosiers took the ball to begin overtime and junior running back Jordan Howard scored the second of his two touchdowns to put IU up by a touchdown once again, 4134.

With the IU defense allowing just 60 rushing yards in the second half and finding pressure on Rudock, the game seemed nearly finished, but two consecutive blown coverages allowed

» TED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the same overall theme.

“I liked how they all had small ideas about putting positivity into the world and how individuals can make changes,” Leon said.

Sylvia McNair, two-time Grammy Award winner, added music to her talk, making it stand out from the others.

She opened with “Fly Me to the Moon” and ended with “What a Wonderful World.”

McNair said everyone has a different light and each person needs to find what that light is and let it shine.

“Your voice, like your fingerprint, is one of a kind,” McNair said.

Following a similar message, Ben Brabson, IU physics professor emeritus, called the audience “extraordinarily clever” throughout his talk, emphasizing the importance of using that cleverness to make a change.

down situations.

Yet IU decided to break that streak on fourth down with one yard to go. Wilson said the defense was playing one-on-one man coverage and thought the opportunity was there.

Howard admitted he wishes he could go back and ask for the ball, but he was confident the play would work.

“It wasn’t my call by any means, but we all agreed on it,” Sudfeld said.

And as the Hoosiers fall to 0-6 in Big Ten play and put pressure on themselves to win consecutive road games at Maryland and Purdue, it will be easy for people to look back and focus on this play.

Wilson isn’t afraid to say maybe he should have ran it in hindsight. A lot of different plays might have worked in that situation.

“We don’t know, because no one will ever see it,” he said.

Michigan to flip the switch and take a touchdown lead on IU, 48-41, where it would stay.

Whe n he was asked what it would take to get “over that hump,” Paige said it came down to making the few plays when it matters most.

“Plays like the one I didn’t make,” he said. “We gotta make those plays. When you’re playing great teams like Michigan, it comes down to just a couple plays where it’s important going this way and important going that way.”

The Hoosiers saw their record fall from 4-0 — the best start in 25 years — to 4-6 after six Big Ten losses, four of which finished within an 8-point deficit.

Now IU will need to win its final two road games against Maryland and Purdue to become eligible for a bowl game.

But even with six consecutive losses on their resume and two must-win games looming in the coming weeks, Paige said he

“I felt, for whatever reason, that today was going to be different.

We’re tired of losing.

This is the group. This group that we have, we’re going to change the program.”

The Sports S’Tori, page 9 Columnist Tori Ziege discusses whether IU remembers how it feels to win a game anymore.

“It is amazing how powerful your mind really is,” Brabson said.

Before giving the audience a sneak peak of her new collection, artist Alyssa Monks talked about her mother’s battle with cancer and how it changed her painting forever.

She stressed for the audience to accept change and difficult times.

“Fall to your knees, be humbled and stop trying to change it,” Monks said.

Along with these messages, the speakers discussed topics such as water preservation, space exploration, an HIV outbreak and moon ownership.

Steve Fleischli, senior attorney and director of the Water Program at the Natural Resources Defense Council, discussed the importance of water and how individuals can do small things to preserve it.

“Water can be a blessing

or a curse ... We must respect water,” Fleischli said.

Last to speak was Ceasar McDowell, founder of Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Co-Lab and co-founder of Engage The Power.

His talk was titled “Democracy from the Margins.”

He started by discussing numerous protests happening recently around the world, including Black Lives Matter and Occupy Wall Street.

He said it is important for people to work together because that is how change is made.

“In nature, nothing exists alone,” McDowell said.

Before ending the night, Nelsen urged the crowd, after leaving the auditorium, to talk to people around them and start spreading ideas they learned throughout the night.

“TED was created to do just this, spread ideas,” Nelsen said.

Mitchell Paige, junior receiver

believes the 2015 Hoosiers will be a bookmark in the program’s history books.

“I felt, for whatever reason, that today was going to be different,” he said. “We’re tired of losing. This is the group. This group that we have, we’re going to change the program. You gotta start winning games like that. I thought that was going to be the one.”

Bachelor of Social Work Degree Information Sessions

PHOTOS BY FUCHANG YANG | IDS

Top A model shows off her sari in “Draped in Light,” a fashion show sponsored by the Indian Student Association. The program was in conjunction with the Art Museum's special exhibition "The Indian Sari: Next to the Skin, Close to the Heart."

Bottom This is one of the exhibitions in the IU Art Museum called “Time-Dye and Brocade Sri”. It was created from silk.

» SARI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 different ways in which you can wear a sari, so it complements the gallery,” curator of the exhibit Judy Stubbs said.

The 19 models displayed 12 different ways of draping throughout the show, from the classic and most popular Nivi style to the mermaid and tied on the wrist style for hands-free movement.

Each sari had a different simple- or intricately-detailed pallu, or the end of the sari that can be draped over the head, across the shoulders or over an arm. There were saris made of cotton, silk or chiffon with brocade, sequins, beading, tie dye and many other embellishments.

“Every part of India boasts its own unique designs, patterns, weaves, borders and sari ends,” said professor Rebecca Manring, who emceed the event.

“All of these signal a sari’s geographical origins.”

The saris on display in the art museum, all donated by Prema Popkin, display aspects of styles from all over India. There are South Indian saris made from thick silk and wild silk saris made using silk from silk worms only found in northeastern India, along with many others stretched to their full length on the gallery walls or draped on mannequins.

Popkin also loaned six of her saris to the Indian Student Association for the models to wear during the show, but the 13 other saris are owned by the students.

As each model took the stage, Manring described the style of draping, the meaning of the decorations and where each sari was made.

“I think there are two different kinds of fashion shows,” said Roshni Dhoot, co-president of the Indian Student Association.

“There’s an educational kind and a kind that’s hyped up and you go just to have fun.

This show was more educational, where people came from different cultures to learn about Indian culture.

We did a lot of research and learned about the different styles of saris. It was a learning experience for all people involved.”

Manring said it is important to learn about the importance of the sari in Indian culture, because the more

we know about each other around the world, the better.

She said there are more than 70 ways to wear a sari, but however it is draped, it has always been associated with grace.

“The sari traces back to the Indus valley civilization, which flourished from 2800 to 1800 B.C. in the northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent,” Manring said.

“Now, thousands of years later, the enduring art of the Indian sari continues to captivate us.”

Editor’s note: The IDS’ galleries beat reporter was a part of the fashion show.

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ARTS

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

Library to screen film for Education Week The Monroe County Public Library will screen “Paper Tigers” at 7 p.m. Monday.

The film follows the lives of students at an alternative high school in Washington that specializes in educating traumatized youth.

Building Thriving Compassionate

Communities Bloomington is putting on the screening as part of American Education Week.

The library is located at 303 E. Kirkwood Ave. Admission is free.

Jazz ensembles to perform Latin music at Buskirk

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

YE WANG | IDS

Sarah Hatcher, an event leader, helps John Boshears and his daugther, Charlotte, make a basket on Sunday at Mathers Museum.

All ages learn basket making

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

This semester’s Themester topic, “@Work: The Nature of Labor on a Changing Planet,” took many forms, including talks and exhibitions. The latest extension of the theme was one for the younger generations.

Mathers Museum of World Cultures played host to a Family Craft Day titled “Baskets,” a celebration of the craft of basket making and an opportunity for children and University students to come together and create their own to take home.

Sarah Hatcher, head of programs and education for the museum, said the basket making event stemmed from both “@Work” and the existing Themester related exhibitions at the museum.

“When we were developing our programs calendar for this semester, we knew that we wanted to do a family-friendly basket event, because basket making can be kind of complicated,”

Hatcher said. “We selected some very easy and familiar forms that kids and families — or college students — could work with.”

Hatcher brought her daughter along for this crafting event. Sophie, 10, finished her Three Kings Day Basket within the first half-hour. Her rectangular creation featured curled construction paper flowers and a thick handle.

As she finished her own basket, she instructed other children on how they could curl their flowers like hers.

She also examined her own craft and thought of ways to make it better.

“It’s a basket made out of thickish — I actually have no idea what it is,” Sophie said. “I just need duct tape for the handle. They don’t have duct tape, so when I get home I’m going to tape duct tape to the handle.”

After she finished the Three Kings Day Basket, she moved onto the more complicated Zulu Oops Basket, which involved a cut up yogurt carton and some yarn.

Many of the attendees were children like Sophie, but some were students from various departments in search of class credit.

Chloe Scherer, a sophomore, said her “What is America” class led her to the event, though she picked this one in particular for creative reasons.

“I saw basket making and I thought, ‘What a great way to utilize my artistic talent and to learn more about the culture of basket making,’” Scherer said.

Scherer, who came with a few friends, said she was enjoying herself because of the variety of crafts she could experiment with.

Scherer said she has experience with ceramics and drawing as creative expression, and participating in activities like these are great ways to relieve stress.

“I attempted to make the Zulu Oops Basket and I failed, so I thought I’d take my talent elsewhere and make a placemat with construction paper because, apparently, I can’t work

with string,” Scherer said.

After the first unsuccessful attempt, Scherer migrated over to the placemat station and began work on a more familiar craft, which she created using a palette of fall colors set on a black base.

Though she said she had never been to an event like this at Mathers before, this crafting experience has inspired her to come out to future ones.

“I will definitely come back for more,” Scherer said.

“Very friendly, everyone here.”

Events for the rest of the semester will include more crafting opportunities, specifically a couple with holiday themes. In terms of this basket event in relation to past Family Craft Days at Mathers, Hatcher said it feels pretty familiar.

“It’s more the same than it is different,” Hatcher said. “We want to provide an inclusive and interesting opportunity for people to come in, create and connect.”

Frankie Cosmos expands her universe

“A Night of Latin Jazz” is not about simply sitting and listening to a concert, Latin Jazz Ensemble Director Michael Spiro said. The audience will also have the opportunity to dance to the music.

“It is both listening material and dancing material,” Spiro said.

The Jacob School of Music’s Latin Jazz Ensemble and the IU Jazz AfroCuban combo will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater for “A Night of Latin Jazz.”

General admission for the concert is free.

Spiro and Wayne Wallace are co-directors of the ensemble.

Both of the groups are part of the music school’s jazz department.

The Latin Jazz Ensemble is a 25-piece big band that performs a mixture of genres such as Latin Jazz, pop and funk.

The show will begin with the IU Jazz Afro-Cuban combo, which is led by Wallace.

The Latin Jazz Ensemble performs about twice a semester, Spiro said, but the concerts are usually at the Musical Arts Center.

The new venue allows for the audience to dance, he said.

Spiro, associate professor of percussion in the music school, is a Grammy-nominated percussionist and a recording artist.

He co-leads the percussion trio Talking Drums, and Drum Magazine named his album “BataKetu” one of the top 50 drum records of all time.

Wallace, professor of practice in jazz in the music school, is a trombonist, arranger and composer and a five-time Grammy Award nominee. He has performed, recorded and studied with musicians such as Aretha Franklin,

A NIGHT OF LATIN JAZZ Free 8 p.m. Today, the Buskirk-Chumley Theater

Whitney Houston, Tito Puente, Earth, Wind & Fire, Santana and the Count Basie Orchestra.

The concert’s repertoire will feature both standards and originals.

“Both groups play a variety of styles,” Spiro said.

Spiro said as the students in the ensemble learn many new pieces, and one of the challenges is learning to play the genre of Latin music itself.

First-year master’s student Yael Litwin is a percussionist with the Latin Jazz Ensemble.

The band has come a long way, she said, and playing with the other musicians is an enjoyable experience.

Litwin said she likes playing the music because of its joyous tone.

“It is joy that permeates through all of it, through the rhythm and harmony,” she said.

Litwin said the group has high-quality musicians with great camaraderie.

She said Spiro and Wallace are educators with a huge depth of knowledge about music and how to communicate with students.

“They have respect for us as artists and as individuals,” Litwin said. “They also complement each other.”

It can be difficult to get the whole band on the same page, Litwin said, but they always come together.

She said the musicians must learn how to play in a way that sounds like Latin jazz.

“We have to make it sound like it is from Cuba, not from Indiana,” Litwin said.

Spiro said he takes great pride in the ensemble.

“I’m looking forward to showing off the group,” Spiro said.

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

When Frankie Cosmos, the indie-pop project of Greta Kline, released its new EP, “Fit Me In,” on Nov. 13, it became the 21-year-old New Yorker’s first release in over a year.

For most of the music world, that would still be a quick turnaround. But for Kline, who has released nearly 50 records and demos since 2011, mostly through her Bandcamp page, the gap was a significant one, brought on by her shift from mostly selfrecording to working with indie label Bayonet Records.

“I’m still writing as much, it’s just — the release process is a little different when you’re working with a label,” she said. “Everyone wants you to put more thought into each release.”

Frankie Cosmos, touring behind the release of “Fit Me In,” will play a 9 p.m. show Monday at the Bishop.

Tickets for the 18-plus show are $10 and can be found at thebishopbar.com.

In not releasing new music every few months, Kline said she’s learned to edit herself, though her previous prolificacy — “compelling that emotion to the world” — offered a particular joy. But she said she’s also experienced the strangeness of holding onto songs with immediate, intimate emotional frameworks.

“I think the most interesting part of it is singing lyrics that have emotional weight that change meanings for you over time,” she said. “It’s an interesting exercise to try to remain emotional so you do give a good performance when you sing them ... I guess I think that a lot of the songs change meaning to me over time, and they even remain relevant to me if I think about

FAST ON OUR

COURTESY PHOTO

Frankie Cosmos, the project of Greta Kline, brings its tour to the Bishop on Monday night.

them in different contexts.”

Kline’s ability to recontextualize and connect with older songs shows up on “Fit Me In” — opener “Korean Food” first appeared in 2013.

While Kline has spent most of her career writing and recording by herself — and occasionally with romantic partner and Porches frontman Aaron Maine — she said she’s also kept an intimate connection to her songs even as Frankie Cosmos has expanded into a four-piece band.

The next Frankie Cosmos full-length, “Next Thing,” is slated for a 2016 release, and though it will be the project’s first record to feature that configuration, Kline said she hasn’t felt any pressure to relinquish creative control.

Instead, it’s been about working with dedicated musicians who can offer ideas and arrangements to help meet her vision.

“I’m writing all the lyrics and melodies, but everyone writes their own parts and

helps arrange it for the band,” she said. “I’ll never get somewhere where I’m open to changing the song’s lyrics. It’s like if, like, I had a baby and everybody helped me parent it.”

“Fit Me In,” recorded with Maine, builds on a synthdriven sound that’s new for Kline. “Next Thing,” which she called a “rock record,” doesn’t continue that path, she said, but she’d like to similarly push herself out of her comfort zone in the future.

“Fit Me In” is also the most high-profile Frankie Cosmos release since her breakthrough, last year’s “Zentropy.” That album was met with acclaim, but Kline, who was 19 when “Zentropy” came out, said she felt uncomfortable with much of the media narrative around the album focusing on her age.

“I think it’s kind of an angle about why my music should be interesting to you, and I’m kind of inclined to view art as separate from where

FRANKIE COSMOS Tickets $10 9 p.m. Today, the Bishop it’s coming from,” she said.

“I want people to appreciate the music not just because it’s coming from a 19-year-old ...

Music has to do with the way I view the world. Whenever I develop an interest in something, I’m not inclined to delve into the creator of it.”

Kline said she knows there’s irony there. Her songs — short, colloquial, historically lo-fi — are heavily personal, so she finds humor in her own mindset of separating the art and the artist.

And while she doesn’t want to be defined by her age, she said lately she’s felt the emotionality and liveliness of youth especially strong.

“I’ve been feeling young lately,” she said. “I’m excited about every aspect of life — I’m a human, and I experience warmth and cold and happiness and food!”

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‘09 refurbished MacBook Pro. Excellent cond. w/keyboard protector+hard shell case. $380. fbaskin@iu.edu

Puppies for sale to good home. $230, neg.

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Textbooks

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

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

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EVGA 970 + Backplate. $300. Will entertain trades for Xbox One + games. cleisrin@indiana.edu

410

Real-world Experience.

ADOPT: The stork didn’t call, we hope you will.

Happily married, loving, educated, traveled, family oriented couple wishes to adopt newborn. Dominick & Liz: 1-877-274-4824.

2 - 3 BR Houses.

Close to Campus.

Available August, 2016.

812-336-6246

SUBLET - 3 BR & 4 BR apt. Jan. thru May. Close to campus, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, pest free.

812-336-6898

415

Flexibility with class schedule.

Adoption

325

105

15 hours per week.

Apt. Unfurnished

Misc. for Sale

Computer chair & 39” TV for sale. $30 & $120 OBO. dtrinh@indiana.edu

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

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

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The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2015.

*Sign before new 2016 rates take effect!* Leasing for August-2016!

Great properties, great locations, at great prices!

Near IU Campus or catch the bus.

Mention this ad to qualify for last year’s rental rate! www.deckardhomes.com or 812-825-5579.

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General Employment

Houses

*Close to campus, clean.

301 E 12th St. 3BR, 2BA. www.rentdowntown.biz

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

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

Automobiles

Chinese Guzheng w/ two red wood stands. $150. yinywei@umail.iu.edu 812-272-7159.

2005 Jaguar X-Type, 2nd owner, $12,500, obo. For further details please contact: brood@alumni.iu.edu

Piano for sale.

Lovely Kawai in excellent cond. $2990, obo. jwitzke@indiana.edu

2007 Hummer H3, 69000 miles. $14,00,0 neg. houli@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale Barely used rice cooker, $15. 812-360-2741, langchen@indiana.edu Black Bontrager Solstice helmet. $29. sancnath@indiana.edu

2009 Nissan Murano.

134K mi. 3.5L V6 engine. $10,750 yerbas@indiana.edu HONDA ACCORD, 2012. Available DEC., 2015. $14,000. 812-9649465. jtarifin@indiana.edu

Apply today for Fall 2016.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, N O V. 1 6 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» RUNNING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Wilson said many of the consistent run calls had to do with Michigan pressuring receivers and respecting the passing game.

It’s not as if they planned on running the ball 18 straight times, he said.

Much of it also had to do with successful first and second down plays that put the Hoosiers in manageable third

» RECAP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 down lead above its opponent in the last three minutes of the game like it did against Michigan with 2:52 left in regulation.

And no other time had IU had the lead during the final play.

Michigan drove 2:50 down the field, where it faced a fourth-and-goal and quarterback Jake Rudock threw a line-drive pass to receiver Amara Darboh for a touchdown to send the game into overtime.

The Hoosiers took the ball to begin overtime and junior running back Jordan Howard scored the second of his two touchdowns to put IU up by a touchdown once again, 4134.

With the IU defense allowing just 60 rushing yards in the second half and finding pressure on Rudock, the game seemed nearly finished, but two consecutive blown coverages allowed

» TED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the same overall theme.

“I liked how they all had small ideas about putting positivity into the world and how individuals can make changes,” Leon said.

Sylvia McNair, two-time Grammy Award winner, added music to her talk, making it stand out from the others.

She opened with “Fly Me to the Moon” and ended with “What a Wonderful World.”

McNair said everyone has a different light and each person needs to find what that light is and let it shine.

“Your voice, like your fingerprint, is one of a kind,” McNair said.

Following a similar message, Ben Brabson, IU physics professor emeritus, called the audience “extraordinarily clever” throughout his talk, emphasizing the importance of using that cleverness to make a change.

down situations.

Yet IU decided to break that streak on fourth down with one yard to go. Wilson said the defense was playing one-on-one man coverage and thought the opportunity was there.

Howard admitted he wishes he could go back and ask for the ball, but he was confident the play would work.

“It wasn’t my call by any means, but we all agreed on it,” Sudfeld said.

And as the Hoosiers fall to 0-6 in Big Ten play and put pressure on themselves to win consecutive road games at Maryland and Purdue, it will be easy for people to look back and focus on this play.

Wilson isn’t afraid to say maybe he should have ran it in hindsight. A lot of different plays might have worked in that situation.

“We don’t know, because no one will ever see it,” he said.

Michigan to flip the switch and take a touchdown lead on IU, 48-41, where it would stay.

Whe n he was asked what it would take to get “over that hump,” Paige said it came down to making the few plays when it matters most.

“Plays like the one I didn’t make,” he said. “We gotta make those plays. When you’re playing great teams like Michigan, it comes down to just a couple plays where it’s important going this way and important going that way.”

The Hoosiers saw their record fall from 4-0 — the best start in 25 years — to 4-6 after six Big Ten losses, four of which finished within an 8-point deficit.

Now IU will need to win its final two road games against Maryland and Purdue to become eligible for a bowl game.

But even with six consecutive losses on their resume and two must-win games looming in the coming weeks, Paige said he

“I felt, for whatever reason, that today was going to be different.

We’re tired of losing.

This is the group. This group that we have, we’re going to change the program.”

The Sports S’Tori, page 9 Columnist Tori Ziege discusses whether IU remembers how it feels to win a game anymore.

“It is amazing how powerful your mind really is,” Brabson said.

Before giving the audience a sneak peak of her new collection, artist Alyssa Monks talked about her mother’s battle with cancer and how it changed her painting forever.

She stressed for the audience to accept change and difficult times.

“Fall to your knees, be humbled and stop trying to change it,” Monks said.

Along with these messages, the speakers discussed topics such as water preservation, space exploration, an HIV outbreak and moon ownership.

Steve Fleischli, senior attorney and director of the Water Program at the Natural Resources Defense Council, discussed the importance of water and how individuals can do small things to preserve it.

“Water can be a blessing

or a curse ... We must respect water,” Fleischli said.

Last to speak was Ceasar McDowell, founder of Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Co-Lab and co-founder of Engage The Power.

His talk was titled “Democracy from the Margins.”

He started by discussing numerous protests happening recently around the world, including Black Lives Matter and Occupy Wall Street.

He said it is important for people to work together because that is how change is made.

“In nature, nothing exists alone,” McDowell said.

Before ending the night, Nelsen urged the crowd, after leaving the auditorium, to talk to people around them and start spreading ideas they learned throughout the night.

“TED was created to do just this, spread ideas,” Nelsen said.

Mitchell Paige, junior receiver

believes the 2015 Hoosiers will be a bookmark in the program’s history books.

“I felt, for whatever reason, that today was going to be different,” he said. “We’re tired of losing. This is the group. This group that we have, we’re going to change the program. You gotta start winning games like that. I thought that was going to be the one.”

Bachelor of Social Work Degree Information Sessions

PHOTOS BY FUCHANG YANG | IDS

Top A model shows off her sari in “Draped in Light,” a fashion show sponsored by the Indian Student Association. The program was in conjunction with the Art Museum's special exhibition "The Indian Sari: Next to the Skin, Close to the Heart."

Bottom This is one of the exhibitions in the IU Art Museum called “Time-Dye and Brocade Sri”. It was created from silk.

» SARI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 different ways in which you can wear a sari, so it complements the gallery,” curator of the exhibit Judy Stubbs said.

The 19 models displayed 12 different ways of draping throughout the show, from the classic and most popular Nivi style to the mermaid and tied on the wrist style for hands-free movement.

Each sari had a different simple- or intricately-detailed pallu, or the end of the sari that can be draped over the head, across the shoulders or over an arm. There were saris made of cotton, silk or chiffon with brocade, sequins, beading, tie dye and many other embellishments.

“Every part of India boasts its own unique designs, patterns, weaves, borders and sari ends,” said professor Rebecca Manring, who emceed the event.

“All of these signal a sari’s geographical origins.”

The saris on display in the art museum, all donated by Prema Popkin, display aspects of styles from all over India. There are South Indian saris made from thick silk and wild silk saris made using silk from silk worms only found in northeastern India, along with many others stretched to their full length on the gallery walls or draped on mannequins.

Popkin also loaned six of her saris to the Indian Student Association for the models to wear during the show, but the 13 other saris are owned by the students.

As each model took the stage, Manring described the style of draping, the meaning of the decorations and where each sari was made.

“I think there are two different kinds of fashion shows,” said Roshni Dhoot, co-president of the Indian Student Association.

“There’s an educational kind and a kind that’s hyped up and you go just to have fun.

This show was more educational, where people came from different cultures to learn about Indian culture.

We did a lot of research and learned about the different styles of saris. It was a learning experience for all people involved.”

Manring said it is important to learn about the importance of the sari in Indian culture, because the more

we know about each other around the world, the better.

She said there are more than 70 ways to wear a sari, but however it is draped, it has always been associated with grace.

“The sari traces back to the Indus valley civilization, which flourished from 2800 to 1800 B.C. in the northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent,” Manring said.

“Now, thousands of years later, the enduring art of the Indian sari continues to captivate us.”

Editor’s note: The IDS’ galleries beat reporter was a part of the fashion show.

2016 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH IMU PERSIMMON ROOM 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM OR 5:45 PM - 6:45 PM

Did you know that Social Workers are the #1 providers of mental health services in the US?

A Bachelor of Social Work degree offers tremendous flexibility in career op ons as well as the opportunity to earn a graduate degree in as li le as 1 year!

A end an info session to learn more!

Register electronically below, or by phone (812) 855-4427

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5:45 pm

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Your calendar of events on campus and around town. idsnews.com/happenings

Leave your mark at IU. Sign up now for this year’s portraits in the Arbutus Yearbook.

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