Monday, December 3, 2018

Monday, Dec. 3, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

Victory sends IU to final four

By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@iu.edu | @PhillipHoosier

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IDS TY VINSON | IDS

Orlando Driver, UPS delivery driver, stands with a box outside Franklin Hall on Dec. 2. Driver has been working with UPS for 36 years, and he is referred to as the "king of Kirkwood."

The king of Kirkwood Local UPS driver has been delivering packages for 36 years

By Ty Vinson vinsonjo@iu.edu | @ty_vinson_

After 186 stops through Bloomington within 12 hours, Orlando Driver’s day is finished. First, the high-priority packages, then the larger ones, then it’s a free-for-all.

It has been his routine for 36 years and counting.

Driver is a UPS delivery man.

At 60 years-old, he walks Kirkwood Avenue nearly every day making deliveries. Over the years, some of the business owners he’s gotten to know have left, but Driver is still here.

“He really is the king of Kirkwood,” said Jay Wilkin, general manager of Tracks Music and Videos. “He knows what’s up.”

Being able to get out and see the same people for the last 15 to 20

years has been the best part of his job, Driver said. IU students whose parents were around when Driver first started his job have come up to him, saying their parents have talked about him and how nice he was.

Wilkin has known Driver for nearly 24 years. He’d come into Tracks with packages and stick around to talk about ball games and complain.

"He's kind of like President Trump, but not in a demonic way," Wilkin said. "He’s a little out there, but people like that about him."

Wilkin reminisced on a time when Driver helped a business owner down the street from Tracks.

The man would chase Driver down the street, making sure he got his packages every day, and Driver was still accommodating.

“He’s the happiest complainer I know,” Wilkin said. “He survives on his niceness, plus he does the job.”

Driver grew up in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and came to Bloomington to babysit his younger cousins for a summer. He still remembers the day he arrived in Bloomington, June 6, 1973. After spending a summer here, Driver chose to stay. He enjoyed how easygoing Bloomington residents were in the early 1970s.

“It was like Camelot,” Driver said.

“Everything was smooth.”

After graduating from Bloomington High School North and deciding not to go to college, Driver worked odd jobs here and there to make money and have something to do.

SEE DRIVER, PAGE 5

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Five-star IU commit plays in Bloomington

By Matt Cohen mdc1@iu.edu | @Matt_Cohen_

The wooden bleacher seats of the upper bowl at Bloomington High School North were filled with cream-and-crimsonclad fans. They gave a standing ovation as the newest IU signee took the floor with his Center Grove High School basketball team. Postgame, they went down onto the court to take a picture with the future Hoo-

sier big man.

IU fans had come out to see fivestar center Trayce Jackson-Davis just more than 24 hours after he officially signed with the Hoosiers.

He didn’t disappoint.

In his first game in Bloomington since committing to IU, JacksonDavis dominated the Bloomington North Cougars. He stuffed the stat sheet with 33 points, 12 rebounds, three assists, three blocks and three steals.

“It was a great feeling,” JacksonDavis said. “I saw a lot of IU fans here, so that was cool.”

While the Hoosier fans lined the upper bowl, the lower bowl, packed with Bloomington North students and fans, didn’t give Jackson-Davis a warm welcome.

Early in the second half, the Bloomington North student section chanted “overrated” at JacksonDavis. He heard these jeers, and he elevated his play, highlighted by two

dunks.

“That happens a lot,” JacksonDavis said. “I try to tune it out, but I try to give a little bit more, get the motor going even more. I’m just trying to prove them wrong. They think that they’re doing something, but they’re actually just going to make me try harder.”

Jackson-Davis scored 23 points in the second half while dominat-

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 5 SEE COMMIT, PAGE 6

Krampus visit brings holiday punishments

By Hannah Reed hanreed@iu.edu | @hannahreed13

The sound of chains hitting the concrete, screams from children and adults and growls from Krampus beasts could be heard through the streets of Bloomington on Saturday evening.

The half-goat, half-demon beasts were all part of the Krampus Rampage and Bazaaar event that took place Dec. 1.

The Krampus Legend and Arts Workshop has organized the event — which is on its seventh year — and Suzanne Donnelly, the chief financial officer, has been involved since the beginning.

“It’s a ton of fun,” Donnelly said.

“It takes a little bit of legend, brings in the magic of the holiday season.

It’s family friendly with an edge of being a little bit scary without being terrifying.”

Before the event began, attendees were given a choice between wearing a naughty or nice sticker.

Those who chose naughty consented to being touched or swatted by the Krampus beasts, as well as possibly being left with an ashen mark on the face that is said to attract bad dreams. Those who wore the nice stickers were left untouched and were handed candy.

Senior midfielder Francesco Moore clinched his fists and raised both of his arms, screaming at the top of his lungs.

Moore was the first IU player to head over to the fence across the gravel path that separated the bench from the fans. While surrounded by other IU players and fans, Moore wrapped both of his arms around his parents at the same time with a never-ending smile on his face.

His smile reflected the mood of everyone else on the field as IU defeated No. 7-seeded Notre Dame, 1-0, officially punching their ticket to the College Cup for the second season in a row.

What made this win possible was the substitution that IU Coach Todd Yeagley made in the 60th minute.

He inserted Superman into the match.

Yeagley said he told Moore before the game to put on his cape.

After suffering an undisclosed lower body injury against Air Force in the prior round, the status of Moore’s availability was up in the air. Yeagley decided that he’d rather have Moore subbed in toward the end of the game rather than him risking further injury at the start.

“His presence immediately on the field just gave everybody confidence,” Yeagley said.

Before Moore entered the game, IU struggled at moments in the match to take advantage of the Notre Dame defense. Less than four minutes after Moore stepped onto field, the Hoosiers finally broke through.

In the 64th minute, Moore intercepted the pass between a pair of Notre Dame players with his left foot. Moore passed it to senior midfielder Trevor Swartz who then sent the ball to sophomore midfielder Spencer Glass, who played the role of decoy as he let the ball roll through his legs to find a streaking senior defender Andrew Gutman.

Gutman saw the ball in front of him with the Notre Dame defender approaching him and accelerated to blow by him and make his move into the box. As the defender tried to make a sliding tackle, Gutman was too quick and sent a cross toward the opposite side.

Senior midfielder Austin Panchot managed to slip between a pair of defenders while everyone was focused on Gutman’s buildup.

That left him wide open to receive the pass from Gutman and he easily scored the header with the goal-

IU opens Title IX investigation into professor

By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang

HALEY KLEZMER | IDS

A red-eyed Krampus prepares to hit the “naughty” parade attendees with his stick, which is called a ruten, Dec. 1 on North Madison Street. The parade, which started at 6 p.m., featured dancing angels, St. Nicholas and a number of Krampuses.

The rampage began at 6 p.m. on Fourth Street and made its way to Showers Common. The parade consisted of candy angels, hula hoop angels, fire spinners and Saint Nich-

olas followed by Krampus beasts and their handlers.

The angels, dressed entirely in white, led the group down the streets as they handed out candy

In print Monday and Thursday. 24/7 online.

and used LED hula hoops.

“Are you nice?” The angels asked as they handed out the candy to the SEE KRAMPUS, PAGE 6

idsnews.com & @idsnews

IU has opened a Title IX investigation on Maurer School of Law associate professor Ian Samuel, said IU Spokesman Chuck Carney.

“As with any ongoing Title IX investigation, we cannot comment on aspects of this personnel matter,” Carney said. “We take these processes very seriously and will determine the facts in the case.”

The Title IX statute states that no student will, based on their sex, be excluded from participation, denied benefits, or discriminated against in educational programs or activities that receive federal money, according to the US Department of Education website. Sexual misconduct issues on campus are considered part of Title IX. Samuel graduated the New York University School of Law in 2008 and was a lecturer at Harvard Law School for two years before coming to IU this semester. He also spent three years with the United States Department of Justice.

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Preschool brings children, elderly together

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

Every day around 10 a.m., preschool director Elizabeth Stelle takes a group of children from colorful classrooms up an elevator to sing songs, recite nursery rhymes and make crafts with residents at Jill’s House Memory Care.

Most of the elderly living there have some form of cognitive impairment. The interactions brighten the residents’ mood and help spark memories, while teaching the students to tolerate diversity and disability.

“Really, there’s not a difference between them, between the older and younger,” Stelle said. “They’re people just like everyone else.”

Jill’s House Intergenerational Preschool is the only shared facility in the state for preschoolers and elderly residents with cognitive impairments, community relations coordinator, Heather Kinderthain, said. The model is common outside of the U.S., but there are few like it nationally.

“It is really changing the face of dementia care and early childhood education,” Stelle said. “We’re bringing something different for both tables.”

The preschool has rapidly expanded since opening in September 2017. What started as a gray garage space in the basement of Jill’s House now has three rooms for infants through five-year-olds.

A city grant awarded this fall is helping fund a fourth and final room to open in January, creating more space

for infants and one year olds.

The two-to-three-yearolds and three-to-five-yearolds alternate days for their field trips upstairs. Staff bring up infants at least once a day to play.

A few residents sat around a fireplace in the living room Tuesday morning, their expressions solemn.

Downstairs, the lights turned off for clean-up time as the three-to-five-year-olds dumped toys around the edges of the room. The kids scrambled into a line at the door, high-pitched voices shouting over each other.

Stelle reminded the kids that they would soon enter the residents’ home and should treat them with respect. They need to use quiet voices. They should have walking feet and listening ears. They shouldn’t climb on furniture.

To practice consent, the children are reminded they can always say no if they don’t want to be touched or hugged by the residents.

After a short elevator ride, about 18 kids filed down the hallway to the living room, greeting residents as they passed by. About 15 residents filled the circle of green and brown chairs and couches, and the kids rushed to sit in the center.

Four-year-old Emma Barton immediately ran to one resident’s lap. The two have a special relationship, Stelle said.

Once Barton entered, in her white long-sleeved shirt with a gold sparkly star, a smile rarely left the resident’s face. Stelle said she doesn’t

COURTESY PHOTO

Children and elderly men and women interact Nov. 20 in Jill’s House Intergenerational Preschool. The facility, which is the only one in the state, serves preschoolers as well as elderly residents with cognitive impairments.

see the woman smile or respond much when the kids aren’t there.

“I truly think the children have given some of our residents something to live for,” Kinderthain said.

Stelle plans songs, stories and crafts for the 20-minute visit — things the residents wouldn’t necessarily do on their own, but help evoke memories they might have shared with their own children.

Both age groups sang

along to the nursery rhyme “The Gingerbread Man” before coloring their own paper gingerbread men. Stelle said the daily craft time helps residents practice fine motor skills.

Residents don’t have to participate in the visits, and some prefer to observe from the outskirts. So much activity can be stressful, Stelle said.

The preschool opened one year after Jill’s House was established as a memory care center in October 2016.

The children were a natural fit for the assisted living facility, which is rooted in “person-centered care,” or the idea of fostering relationships and bringing life into the home, Kinderthain said.

Stelle was initially the only teacher and director for eight students in one room.

But the day after the YMCA’s Center for Children and Families closed last November, Stelle’s phone and email filled with messages.

She had an open house

the Monday after the YCCF’s announcement, and her room capacity for 18 students filled within the first half hour.

By January, the preschool expanded to eight staff and 30 students.

After the kids said goodbye to each elder and their tiny footsteps faded down the hall, the residents’ smiles remained. They laughed and talked about the snow falling outside.

“Every day it’s heartwarming,” Kinderthain said.

Group shines light on modern slavery

By Joey Bowling jobowl@iu.edu | @jwbowling08

Junior Jenna Crawford said sweatpants are a staple of her daily outfits, and few students have seen her dressed up this semester. But this December, she is wearing dresses every day to bring attention to modern slavery and human trafficking.

Dressember is a nonprofit organization and social movement which aims to start conversations about human trafficking and raise funds for anti-trafficking initiatives. To do this, members wear dresses or bow ties every day in December with pins asking people to talk to them about their dress or bowtie.

Crawford said she got into Dressember because of a friend. She saw her friend posting on Instagram and Snapchat, detailing the month-long event, and became interested.

“I started to research the issue of modern slavery on my own,” Crawford said. “I became really interested in it and wanted to be an advocate the next December.”

Sophomore Olivia Oster said she got involved in Dressember because of her interest in the International Justice Mission and her fifth grade teacher participated in it. She had been following IJM and saw the work they were doing through money raised by Dressember.

Dressember doesn’t directly help victims , but rather raises money for other organizations to go and rescue them, Oster said.

Crawford said the main strength of Dressember is raising awareness for the issue of modern slavery, which she said many people don’t realize is still a prominent problem.

According to the Global Slavery Index, there were about 40.3 million people enslaved worldwide in 2016, and about 71 percent of victims were women.

Another reason she participates in Dressember is because of the presence of human trafficking in the United States, Oster said.

The Index also estimates there are about 403,000 people in modern slavery in the U.S. in 2018.

Oster said she describes modern slavery as anything from sexual exploitation and forced labor to forced child marriages.

“While it’s not as prevalent as it is in other countries, it’s still happening here,” Oster said.

Human trafficking has also reached IU’s campus.

From 2004 to 2006, Tebby Kaisara was kept in student housing as a domestic slave.

Kaisara was promised education and a new life in the U.S., but instead spent 18 months nannying a graduate student’s children and run-

HALEY KLEZMER | IDS

Olivia Oster, left, and Jenna Crawford, right, wear dresses with their “Ask Me About My Dress” buttons Nov. 28 in Presidents Hall. They are members of the Dressember Foundation, which encourages every member to wear a dress or tie every day of December to raise awareness for trafficking victims around the world.

ning errands for the family without pay, food or medical attention, according to the IndyStar.

Oster said she doesn’t believe the problem around stopping human trafficking is the apathy of people, but rather the lack of knowledge on the subject.

“It wasn’t that I didn’t care about modern slavery before I learned about Dressember, it was I didn’t know the extent to which it was happening,” Oster said.

The financial aspect of rescuing victims of human trafficking is another barrier to stopping the problem, Oster said.

“It’s not as easy as going in and getting them,” Oster said. “ You have to provide a life for them because they have nothing.”

While shoppers can’t go and dismantle companies that abuse their workers, consumers can use their money to support businesses operating ethically.

Crawford said she encourages people who want to do more than donate money to educate themselves, talk to their friends about it or even make their own Dressember team.

The ability to advocate and the option of raising awareness is woven into the fabric of Dressember, Crawford said.

“We have the option to use our voice,” Crawford said.

“We have the choice to wear a dress every day, to go out there and speak our minds, to express ourselves, and there are people in this world who can’t.”

IU students get up close with big cats

By Jenna Williamson jnw9@iu.edu | jnwilliams18

A one-eyed tiger named Sebastian winked through the wire fencing. He paced around his enclosure, surrounded by grass, structures for him to play on and two pumpkins filled with meat.

The Exotic Feline Rescue Center in Center Point, Indiana, was celebrating its annual Pumpkin Party, an event that takes place in November to kick off the season with its inhabitants: big cats.

The Animal Club watched Sebastian and the others in awe. This outing was one of many in which Animal Club participates.

“Animal Club is a laidback club for people interested in volunteering with animals,” co-President Alyssa Baker said. “It allows students to get involved with the community and animals.”

COURTESY PHOTO

The Exotic Feline Rescue Center in Center Point, Indiana, relies on volunteers to augment the work of the paid keepers who interact hands-on with the cats.

Baker, a junior, has been involved with the club since her freshman year. She was browsing the endless list of clubs IU offers when she stumbled upon Animal Club.

The club volunteers at various shelters and sanctuaries and offers non-mandatory trips to animal-related places around the area. The first

weekend of November was one of these trips, allowing students to get close to tigers, lions, leopards and more.

“I really enjoy all of the events we do because they’re really fun and are often things that I didn’t know about, like the Pumpkin Party,” freshman Breana Davis said.

Baker said the club volun-

teers at Our Lil’ Bit of Heaven, an animal rescue center in Poland, Indiana, each year.

“Our tasks depend on what they need,” she said.

“Normally we clean cages and walk the dogs, but this year we painted their fences.

We do whatever the organization needs, and we never really know until we get there.”

Baker said most members involved in the club miss their pets at home and want to get involved with animals.

She has three rescue cats — Olive, CJ and Pinky — who encourage her love of working with rescue animals.

Davis also loves animals.

She said she joined because she wanted to work with animals and volunteer with likeminded people.

“It’s a great atmosphere to meet friends and hands-on interact with animals,” she said.

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Barnes and Noble announced it will be closing its Bloomington location at 2813 E. Third St. by Febuary 2019. The store opened in 1995.

Bloomington Barnes and Noble closing next year

By Lilly St. Angelo lstangel@iu.edu | @lilly_st_ang

The Barnes and Noble location on East Third Street will close in February 2019, according to a statement from Jim Lampassi, vice president of real estate development at Barnes and Noble.

“It has been our pleasure serving this community over the years,” Lampassi said.

The bookstore, which has been a part of Bloomington for 23 years, has served as an off-campus study spot for some IU students. Junior Jasmine McClain was sitting

in the bookstore café Thursday afternoon and said she was shocked when she heard the store was closing.

“Even though I don’t come here a lot, this is a perfect off-campus study spot for people who live in the apartments around here,” McClain said.

Although McClain lives on campus, she said it’s still conveniently close.

“I like the quiet and the convenience,” McClain said. “It’s not too far from campus, and it’s right by food and restaurants.”

The exact date of closure is currently unknown.

CORRECTION In a story in Wednesday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student about IU student Brett Becker, the IDS incorrectly stated Becker has one semester to graduate, but Becker has three semesters to graduate. The IDS regrets this error.

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Monday, Dec. 3, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

New York-style pizzeria opening

By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave

Kirkwood Avenue will be getting a little slice of New York in March.

Goodfellas Pizzeria, a Lexington, Kentucky-made pizza chain, will be moving into Bluetique’s old location on Kirkwood Avenue.

“My family is from Long Island, New York, and we wanted to bring true authentic New York-style pizza by the slice to Lexington, and we started it and it kind of took off,” owner Alex Coats said.

The Bloomington location will be their seventh.

The first location was in Lexington, where Coats and co-owner Eric Boggs graduated from University of Kentucky.

Five years later, they opened up a second location in Lexington, then two in Cincinnati and two in Indianapolis.

Coats said he likes the energy and vibe of Bloomington and thinks it’s the perfect place for their type of business.

“We saw there was a need for a true authentic New York-style pizza by the slice in a late night concept,” he said.

This was also the inspiration behind the original location. Coats and Boggs,

TY VINSON | IDS

A building permit sign is posted Nov. 29 in the window of Bluetique Bloomington. Goodfella’s Pizzeria will be opening a restaurant in place of the clothing store.

saw a need in Lexington because there were few options to get pizza after leaving the bars at night.

On Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, Goodfellas stays open until around 3 a.m. to combat this common problem.

When Coats and Boggs first started out, they only had the location open at night because they were still working their day jobs.

But, it became popular enough that they ended up opening it full time.

Goodfellas Pizzeria offers three different sizes of

pizza, including a 22-inch pizza. Coats said it takes up the whole table when it’s ordered.

People can either come and sit in the restaurant or pick a single slice of pizza and go.

General manager Jimmy Gadd started working with the company four years ago rolling dough.

“Once I noticed the family atmosphere of the company and all the people that worked there, and I got to meet the owners for the first time I was locked in,” Gadd said.

Now, he has helped train employees for three locations, and Bloomington will be the fourth.

He teaches new employees how to make the dough and do dough tricks.

“They put on a show,” he said. “They have a lot of fun with the customers which is something we’re big on.”

Though all their buildings are made with the same materials and have photos of gangsters, Frank Sinatra and New York City adorning the walls, Coats said they try to make each store feel like a local place.

They do this by getting involved in the local community through charity work and donations.

The involvement with the community started before they were even opened.

Though the owners knew they wanted to open pizzeria because Coats has an Italian heritage, the name and types of pizza were decided on by friends and Lexington locals.

The owners and their friends came up with a basic list of name ideas but went into local bars and had patrons vote on their favorite name and Goodfellas won.

“Goodfellas was actually a pizzeria created by the people around us,” Coats said.

Hanukkah celebrations kick off at IU

By Sydney Tomlinson sydtomli@iu.edu | @sydpt

The Hebrew word Hanukkah means “dedication.”

The holiday, often thought of as a celebration of light, honors the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem back to Judaism in 139 B.C.E. Hanukkah starts Dec. 2 at sundown this year. The holiday always begins on the 25th day of the month of Kislev in the Hebrew calendar, a lunar calendar, and lasts eight nights.

In the Greek Syrian empire during that time, Jewish people were oppressed and told they couldn’t practice their religion. The Jewish temple in Jerusalem, then part of the Syrian empire, was taken over by the empire, and Jewish people were not allowed to worship there.

A group of Jewish people known as the Maccabees eventually drove the Syrians out of Jerusalem and returned to the temple to cleanse and re-dedicate it, Rabbi Sue Silberberg, executive director of IU Hillel said.

They cleared the temple of the Greek idols and built a new altar. When they went to light the Menorah, there was only enough oil to burn

ALEX DERYN | IDS

An employee takes an IU student’s order at the Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf on Dec. 2 in Herman B Wells Library. Students often visit coffee shops on campus for a caffeine kick to get through finals week.

Where to guzzle coffee for finals

By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave

As dead weak and finals descend upon students, many turn to caffeine to stay up and get all the studying and final projects done. Between rushing to class to a study group to a test, it might be hard to find time to get to one of the off campus cafes.

Students are in luck though, because IU has many places on campus so students are bound to be able to get a cup of coffee whenever and wherever they are in desperate need of a pick-me-up.

Freshman Annie Brown said this past week she has been coming to Starbucks in the Indiana Memorial Union almost twice a day. Her goto drink is a venti iced skinny vanilla latte, but when she needs more caffeine she goes for a caramel iced coffee.

“I love coffee,” Brown said.

“I just love the taste of it but also because I need to get work done.”

Starbucks baristas Tanner Kase, Sava Ybarra and Rebecca Newkirk said they do see in increase in business during this time.

“Generally people start coming in earlier and leaving way later,” Newkirk said. “It’s a more academic environment.”

Herman B Wells Library Bookmarket Eatery The Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf is open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Monday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m Friday.

Goodbody Eatery

TY VINSON | IDS

Then-freshman Sidney Rosemblum creates her own menorah Dec. 7, 2017, to celebrate Hanukkah in the IU Hillel center.

for one night. Hanukkah celebrates that the oil burned for eight nights, until they were able to get more oil.

The Helene G. Simon Hillel Center at IU begins its Hanukkah celebrations Dec. 3 with a Hanukkah party at 7 p.m. at the Hillel Center on Third Street. The

event is free, and participants will be able to make their own Menorahs, eat traditional Hanukkah foods like jelly donuts and latkes, play dreidel and light the Menorah.

Hillel offers free Shabbat dinners most Friday nights and will hold a special Ha-

nukkah Shabbat 8 p.m. Dec. 7 with more traditional Hanukkah foods and candle lighting.

Hillel will also hold Menorah candle lightings in some residence halls and greek houses. More information is available on website or Facebook page.

The Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf is open Monday through 7:30 a.m to 10 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m Friday, and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Indiana Memorial Union The IMU has three places to get a caffeine fix.

Starbucks is open 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday.

Sugar and Spice is open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. They offer Peet’s Coffee brand.

The Circle Cafe is open 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and 6:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. They offer Starbucks coffee.

Campus Cafes Campus Cafes are located in various buildings on campus and serve either Starbucks or Hubbard & Cravens coffee.

Ballantine Hall Open 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Monday through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday.

The Cyberinfrastructure Building Open 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

Herman B Wells Library Commons Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday.

Hodge Hall Open 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.

Jacobs School of Music Open 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday.

Jordan Hall Open 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Friday.

Luddy Hall Open 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Monday through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.

School of Public and Environmental Affairs Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Monday through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.

Wright School of Education Open 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday.

William J. Godfrey Graduate and Executive Center Open 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

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Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Dec. 3, 2018 idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editors Emma Getz and Ethan Smith opinion@idsnews.com

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT…

NFL needs more female coaches This week, Condoleezza Rice responded to rumors of her candidacy for a coaching position with the Cleveland Browns. Although the Browns denied this was ever a possibility, Rice still took the moment of publicity to vouch for women coaches in the NFL. Rice advocated for increasing involvement of women in coaching, stating that one does not need to play the game to understand or motivate players.

She has a point. How many people watch NASCAR but have never driven a car above 90 miles per hour?

Coaching does not require being on the field.

While football has always been deemed a “man’s” sport, that does not mean women do not enjoy and even participate.

In recent years some high schools and college football teams have allowed female players, albeit garnering criticisms.

Some arguments for exclusion of women in football have included concerns about injuries, the existence of “girl equivalent” sports and blatant misogyny.

While it might be fair to assume that a high school girl will be smaller in size than her male counterpart, this justification for exclusion of women ignores the ability of female athletes to be just as strong, fast and

committed as male athletes. Even more preposterous than believing women cannot play football is the notion that women cannot coach football either — to which the Editorial Board says, why not?

While Rice may not have been qualified to be a coach for the Browns, that does not mean that other women won’t be.

Coaching does not necessarily require a long career playing the sport. Inarguably first-person playing experience does increase

knowledge of the game and strategy, but being a football player is not required for someone to know the rules and run good plays.

The irony in all of this is that the only reason female NFL coaches may not have experience playing the game is because in the majority of youth, collegiate and professional football programs do not allow women to participate.

Three years ago, in 2015, the NFL hired their very first woman coach. Jennifer Welter, linebacker coach for the

Arizona Cardinals, previously played football and is one of only few women who have ever played for men’s professional teams. In this case, Welter does have the gameplay experience critics are looking for. The only issue seems to be that she is, in fact, a woman.

At the time of Welter’s hiring, then-head coach Bruce Arians defended Welter and his decision regarding hiring a woman coach by saying, “I think it’s about time. Jen is a quality coach. She has earned this.”

More coaches should express and act in accordance with this sentiment. Gender does not determine your love for the game, your understanding of the rules or your worth as an athlete. Therefore, gender should never determine what jobs you cannot have.

If you were to ask athletes about what makes their coach great, it’s likely that you would hear characteristics such as fierceness and the ability to encourage players, as well as good teaching ability and understanding of the game. None of these things have any ties to gender.

Women are more capable than the NFL has given them credit for. It’s about time for them to be allowed to showcase that.

ILLUSTRATION BY ANNE ANDERSON | IDS

SHOUTOUTS WITH SHAFFER

Shop small businesses this holiday season Emily Shaffer is a senior in law and public policy.

With the end of Thanksgiving signaling the start of the holiday season, people everywhere are taking down their DIY-fall decorations, un-boxing their Christmas ornaments and beginning their holiday shopping.

While the holiday season regularly brings relief to small businesses, the recent shift toward online shopping has made it challenging for these businesses to compete against massive corporations for sales. This holiday season, while we all continue to shop for the best holiday deals, we should make a conscious effort to support the small businesses that make out communities different than others.

Each year, Black Friday marks the beginning of the busiest season for American retailers. In the past week alone, millions of

shoppers braved the chaos of Black Friday and Cyber Monday in hopes of finding irresistible doorbuster deals.

For the past several years, online shopping has increased drastically during the holiday season.

Americans spent nearly $4 billion online shopping on Thanksgiving Day alone, a 28 percent increase from the sales of just one year ago.

Brick-and-mortar stores have also supported the shift to online shopping in hopes of cashing in on the profits.

Online shopping provides a convenient and inexpensive way to purchase holiday gifts. But no matter how tempting it is to do your holiday shopping online, in your pajamas and in the comfort of your own home, you should go and support local businesses instead.

Small businesses represent a critical component

of the American economy.

As of 2013, small businesses employed 56.8 million Americans, which is 48 percent of the private workforce. Furthermore, supporting small businesses is great for local economies, with nearly two-thirds of every dollar spent at a small business staying within that community.

Not only does shopping at small businesses help your community, but it also helps that business owner’s dream. When you support small businesses, you’re not lining the pockets of a wealthy CEO or paying for the company car of a corporate manager.

Instead, you’re supporting the dreams of everyday people within your community. This time of year, while chain stores are full of replicated company-wide floor models, small businesses offer more rare and personalized alternatives.

Whether it's ordering

gingerbread cookies from a small bakery, eating dinner at a local restaurant or buying handmade Christmas cards from artists at your city’s holiday market, there are a number of ways that shoppers can support small businesses.

For many larger corporations, the holiday season is just another chance to increase already-high profits. For small businesses owners, however, the holiday season represents an opportunity for so much more.

When people shop small businesses, you help grow the college fund for a child, put down the mortgage on a new home and place gifts under a family’s Christmas tree. Given the abundance of ways that small businesses can benefit a community, you can be sure that a gift bought from a small business is a gift that gives twice. emmashaf@iu.edu

HENLEY’S HOT TAKE

'Baby, It's Cold Outside' has problematic theme Carson Henley is a sophomore in media.

Christmas radio stations have tall orders to meet, filling 24 hours a day with purely Christmas content for an entire month. Some even start in November. They play obscure songs and repeat classics more times than you can count.

But a radio station in Cleveland, Star 102, WDOKFM, has cut one popular holiday song from its programming. The station will not play “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” this season, a song which has fallen under scrutiny in recent years for promoting rape culture. More stations should follow their lead.

When one takes a closer look at the lyrics, they are undeniably troublesome. With lines like “Say what’s in this drink,” “The answer is no” and “At least I’m gonna say that I tried,” the song trivializes some of the most basic principles of consent.

Of course, this song was written in 1944, when the standards for what is acceptable to portray in pop culture were quite different. A song with sexist undertones probably did not turn any heads.

It is also important to note the way the implications behind the song can change

as well. In 1944, when female sexuality was still quite guarded and repressed by the media, the song was most likely read as a tongue-incheek example of a woman trying to express her desire to sleep with a man without outright stating it.

Whatever the true intentions of the song were meant to be, it does not change the fact that the lyrics express sentiments of rape culture almost exactly.

When these attitudes are found in pop culture, they spread. Whether or not we’re conscious of it, we internalize aspects of the media we consume. So when we listen to this song, this way of thinking about consent is normalized in our minds.

Even if we recognize it and it upsets us, this mindset becomes closer to normal in our heads.

In the age of the #MeToo movement, this song is no longer greeted with the enthusiasm it once was. Banning the song avoids the risk of offending and puts Star 102, WDOK-FM at the head of the curve, as others are likely to follow suit in the coming years.

But some are upset by the station’s decision to refrain from playing the song. They deem it “politically correct

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

I'm dead. Now what?

Anne Anderson is a senior in international law.

One of the most unexpected stressors in dealing with the death of loved ones is the funeral preparations.

Will they be buried? Will they be cremated?

Although it's a melancholy topic, by having conversations with your loved ones as soon as possible about postmortem plans for your body, you can save your family a lot of overwhelming feelings when the time comes. A last will and testament allows you to clearly outline your choice for what happens to your body after death, alleviating a lot of confusion and stress from the situation.

But what are the choices for what happens to your body?

Throughout history, there have been two main options for handling the body after someone dies. The two most well-known procedures for taking care of a body after death are cremation, the incineration of the body into ashes, or burial.

With the earth facing more and more restraints as a result of increasing population, global warming and widespread industrial development, it is more important than ever to be considering steps we can take to prolong quality of life on earth — even after ours is over.

Burial at first seems entirely eco-friendly — and at one point, it was — the idea of returning the body to the earth.

But the modern caskets that some are choosing to lay their loved ones to rest it could be hurting the planet. More than that, formal burial arrangements are incredibly expensive. There’s no way to know for sure what financial situation your loved ones will be in at the time of your passing, and it seems awful to make your family take out a loan just to load you up into a carbonfiber box.

A casket can cost anywhere from $2,000 to $10,000 — not counting the grave liner. And yes, you’ll want that.

In addition to that, burials involve a process called embalming, which preserves the body via a procedure of chemicals and other more grisly things. Embalming also has a high price tag. More than that, there are not very many studies examining what lingering chemicals in the body can do after insertion into the ground.

We all are familiar with decomposition.

Excluding the arguments pertaining to the environmental and financial factors, we have to also think about the physical space required for a traditional burial. With growing populations, mass expansions of industry and existing farmland, burial ground is getting hard to come by.

In a study conducted at Iowa State University, it was

shown that 76 million Americans are projected to make it to their life expectancy — 78 years old — between 2024 and 2042. This means that if they were are traditionally buried, the grave spaces alone would be as big as Las Vegas.

One reason I feel many choose the traditional burial outside of culture is a comfort factor. Many still visit their loved ones’ graves to pay respects and feel a peace, knowing that while their soul is gone, this is the final resting place of someone important to you. As someone whose dad passed away when I was young, I used to feel a need for a physical token to prove that my loved one existed. But the older I get, the more I realize that comfort can be felt in different ways — ways that don’t cost nearly as much or take up physical land space.

If you do however, for whatever reason, choose traditional burial — there is a new eco-friendly option. The Capsula Mundi project is in final testing stages for a burial pod that is completely biodegradable and serves as a fertilizer source for a tree of your loved one’s choice. It is expected to still cost less than traditional funeral costs.

Yet beyond burial and cremation, there are now several other options to consider for when your loved ones or yourself die. With new parameters to consider, such as physical ground space, climate change issues, pollution and finances, it is intriguing to see how people are branching out from tradition and electing new methods of after-death arrangements.

If you choose cremation, there are now tons of companies that will house your loved one’s ashes in unconventional vessels, including on a vinyl of their favorite album, cups and plates or even in jewelry. Albeit expensive, these are ways to opt out of burial yet keep the physicality of a “grave marker” of sorts.

Another great option is donating the body to science or medicine. In this process, the body can be used for a series of purposes to further medical research. Once the body has been used in its full capacity, facilities such as universities and hospitals will cremate the body and return the remains to the family free of cost.

While this method does not allow the body or ashes to be present for the funeral, or even years after the donation, it is virtually free and could help discover new medical finding that might eventually save a life. How’s that for symbolism?

All in all, plans for after death are very contingent on personal beliefs, family ties and finances. It is important, however, that we make these plans with the future in mind, albeit not our own. anneande@iu.edu

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

“Neptune’s Daughter” was released in 1949. The movie features the song, “Baby, It’s Cold Outside.”

culture” gone too far — just another example of people being eager to be offended.

A quick Twitter search for the song shows all kinds of angry responses.

This mindset is incredibly disrespectful to survivors of sexual assault. To suggest that someone ought to continue to hear a song that romanticizes this predatory dynamic and could be potentially triggering is impudent.

Furthermore, it promotes a culture wherein ignoring “no” and trying to convince others is seen as acceptable, even cute behavior.

Impressionable children listen to Christmas music, and if they grow up with the

idea that this is acceptable, the results are more problematic than any sort of cultural preservation this song could be worth.

While the song may have been a staple of Christmas pop culture, things change.

Culture changes. Everything we consider unacceptable in our culture was fine until we decided that it wasn’t.

Now is the time to decide that “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” isn’t.

The station’s choice is a statement. It’s one that stands with survivors, that hears their voices, and says, “We are with you.” cehenley@iu.edu

The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists.

Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to

write the article.

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.

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com.

Call the IDS with questions at 812-855-0760.

FALL 2018 EDITORIAL BOARD Anne Anderson, Tejus Arora, Ezra Engels, Julian Epp, Emma Getz, Carson Henley, Alvaro Michael, Jack Palmer, Madelyn Powers, Elsbeth Sanders, Ethan Smith, Matthew Waterman

5

Monday, Dec. 3, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

keeper on the left side of the goal.

“We knew that if we played smart enough, we could find a goal like we did,” Panchot said.

The feeling on the IU sideline was that only one goal was going to be enough

to win the match due to how the defense has played all year and it was thanks to the heroics of sophomore goalkeeper Trey Muse earlier in the first half.

As the red confetti rained down on the team in celebration, Gutman’s mindset immediately changed without hesitation from the win to the matchup loom-

ing ahead with Big Ten rival Maryland in the semifinals.

“We’ve gotta win it,” Gutman said. “This was great getting to the College Cup again, but we really haven’t done anything yet. This is our last chance at it and we gotta win it. We’re going to do everything we can to win it this year and make up for what happened last year.”

PHOTOS BY MATT BEGALA | IDS

Top Fans cheer as the IU men's soccer team prepares for kickoff against Notre Dame in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament on Nov. 30 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Left Sophomore midfielder Justin Rennicks high fives a supporter after IU’s game against Notre Dame during the quarterfinal of the NCAA Tournament game Nov. 30 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Rennicks told the supporter, “we’re going to California.”

» DRIVER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 When Driver was 24, a friend told him it was time for him to get a real job.

He told Driver UPS was hiring new delivery drivers, and so began his lifelong career.

Along with his job, he met his wife in Bloomington.

She was a student at IU and is now a chemist. Driver said he married for her brains.

Driver said he doesn’t like how the Bloomington scene has changed over the years. What used to be a

more carefree, loving town has become much more conservative than Driver was used to.

Driver is getting older and has noticed his friends showing up in the obituary section of the newspaper more often. He never understood why older people were so bitter until now.

Some of the students get on his nerves, too.

He delivered boxes to a student one day without a complaint, and the same day, he delivered boxes to a different student who complained about having

to bring the boxes upstairs by himself. Driver gave him some pointers on how to pick up a box.

“It’s the rudeness of the East Coast kids,” Driver said.

“They don’t have respect for people who do things for them.”

Students riding scooters have grabbed onto the back of his UPS truck for an extra boost and walked out right in front of his truck on the streets. He worries students will walk into traffic when they’re outside of a college town.

“They don’t tell you ev-

eryone around you is gonna be stupid as hell,” Driver said.

Driver has stuck with his job because of the money, insurance and stability. His job helped him pay for medical bills when he broke his neck and when his youngest son was blinded in a car accident.

He said once his youngest child, now a senior at IU, is settled and has insurance of his own, he’s retiring from UPS. “Once I’m done, I’ll be in honeydew hell,” Driver said.

TY VINSON | IDS

A photo of Orlando Driver from the 1980s is posted on the wall at Tracks Music & Videos. Driver has been delivering packages with United Parcel Service for 36 years.

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Monday, Dec. 3, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» KRAMPUS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 children.

People dressed in all black holding torches and spinning fire followed the angels — one man walked with a whip lit on fire as he smacked it on the ground, greeted by screams from the audience.

The screams didn’t stop with the fire spinners, but instead were encouraged by the handlers for the Krampus beasts.

“Scream loud for me kids,” said out one of the handlers holding a chain to contain the monsters.

The large, hairy monsters lunged and growled at the event attendees wearing naughty stickers, hitting the ground in front of them with their ruten, bundles of thin birch twigs legend says Krampus beast used to corral or punish children.

After the parade came to a close, hundreds gathered in Showers Common, huddled beneath the metal awnings and umbrellas to avoid the on-and-off rain showers. People of all ages stood around eating from food trucks, watching fire

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Center Grove's Trayce Jackson-Davis dunks the ball against Bloomington North on Saturday evening at Tom McKinney Court.

Jackson-Davis had a double-double with 33 points and 12 rebounds.

» COMMIT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 HALEY KELZMER | IDS

A fire-twirler swallows a flame during the Krampus Rampage and Bazaar on Dec. 1. The festival started at 5 p.m. and the parade began at 6 p.m.

spinners, making Krampus masks out of paper plates or waiting to take photos with Saint Nicholas and the beasts.

Marcy Skelton, a Bloomington resident and candy angel, said she was pleasantly surprised by the turnout for the event.

“I think it’s pretty darn good,” Skelton said. “I mean, really, look at all these people on a rainy December first.”

Donnelly said the event

has the largest Krampus participation in North America, and last year they had more than 5000 people attend the parade and the bazaar.

For some, this event is tradition.

“There are some kids that come to this, that this is the only holiday event they know,” Donnelly said.

“They’re 7 years old and they’ve been coming to this every year — they don’t know a Christmas season or a holi-

day season without a Krampus.”

The event has between 15 and 22 Krampus roam the streets, and anywhere from 80 to 100 people help make the event happen behind the scenes.

How the Krampus beasts are put together, however, is kept a secret to keep the magic alive.

“It’s not a costume,” Donnelly said. “They’re Krampus.”

ing in the paint. Bloomington North tried to double-team him, but it didn’t matter.

Jackson-Davis seemingly scored at will. He was able to draw contact inside and get to the free throw line, shooting 15 free throws and making nine of them.

That included multiple and-one opportunities, one of which coming on an emphatic poster dunk.

When Jackson-Davis got hot, there was no stopping him.

The talented center said that he ultimately made his

decision to come to IU after talking to his family earlier in the week.

“Coach Miller and Coach Ostrom did a great job recruiting me," Jackson-Davis said.

"They were first to everything.

Just having my parents and family watch me, and only being 45 minutes away.”

With Juwan Morgan graduating after the 2018-19 season, Jackson-Davis will quickly slot into the IU lineup, replacing the Hoosiers’ senior big man and playing major minutes.

Jackson-Davis also has a physical presence, which Miller will welcome next season.

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Oral/Dental Care

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For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@ idsnews.com.

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7

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Dec. 3, 2018

SPORTS Editors Cameron Drummond, Stefan Krajisnik and Dylan Wallace sports@idsnews.com

2017

2018

Average attendance

Average attendance

780

1262

20 people

Sets won vs. ranked opponents

Sets won vs. ranked opponents

1

11 PHOTO COURTESY OF IU ATHLETICS

ONE PERCENT BETTER EVERY DAY IU volleyball Coach Steve Aird improved the team’s performance during his first season

By Stefan Krajisnik stefkraj@iu.edu | @skrajisnik3

IU volleyball missed the NCAA Tournament for its eighth straight year. The team went 7-13 in conference play. It had players reach career milestones that their counterparts could reach in nearly half the time.

Yet, IU sold out University Gym in its final home regular season game, a five-set defeat to No. 12 Purdue.

But if the team cannot produce consecutive winning years — it has only happened once since the 19992000 seasons — why should fans care?

Simply put, because the fans matter. They matter to a program that has little history to lure recruits and to create a culture.

In year one under Coach Steve Aird, he knew it mattered. That’s why it worked.

When Aird was hired last December, he took over a program that went 1-19 in the Big Ten. However, he almost immediately showed that the vibe around the team would be different under him.

At his introductory press conference in February, he spoke about wanting to create a carnival feel at games, about his players playing with a chip on their shoulder and about the difference between juice and sauce.

“Juice has got a shelf life, but over time in a couple of weeks it expires,” Aird said at the press conference. “But sauce is different. Sauce is thick, it can hang out in the fridge for months. We need a little sauce.

We need girls to walk in the gym with a chip on their shoulder and have a little bit of energy with how they go about their business.”

He never hid his personality as the year went on — frequently talking about rappers and wanting games to be “lit.”

The team was supposed to have

a new stadium — Wilkinson Hall — prepared for the home opener Sept.

21, but setbacks in construction forced the team to play in U-Gym all season.

That did not stop him from making sure the IU Drumline was there pregame along with a DJ, all of which was there to create an environment that fit into the culture Aird wanted with the program.

to get back, but as I’ve told her, she’s got one shot left,” Aird said. “The team just had to battle. I felt like we were duct-taping things together all year.”

Aird said the team’s offense struggled and that the team hurt itself at times with errors, but defense was much improved. After recording 188 total blocks in 2017, the team had 309 this season.

STEVEN LIN | IDS

IU women’s volleyball coach Steve Aird hypes the crowd up for the annual Cream & Crimson scrimmage Aug. 18.

“The fans were fantastic,” Aird said. “The changes with the gameday experience, given the fact we were still in this building, were phenomenal.”

The fans clearly bought into the program as the team set a new record for average attendance with 1,262 attendees per game, and the team produced the most conference wins since 2010.

However, it came with consequences. Aird consistently said throughout the season that the team had little depth due to injury, highlighted by the team’s top attacker in redshirt junior Kendall Beerman tearing her ACL. “It’s gonna take quite some time

This came in large part thanks to the play of junior Deyshia Lofton, who was named to the All-Big Ten Second Team. She had 26 solo blocks on the season to go along with 130 total blocks.

Lofton, Beerman and four other players will head into their senior seasons next year.

The team went into its final week of the season needing wins against Purdue and Northwestern to have a chance of advancing into the postseason, creating pressure situations that most did not think the team would have.

“The misconception is that we were supposed to be good,” Aird said. “It’s funny how expectations get

ramped up based on energy and vision.”

But despite expectations, Aird said he still wishes the team could be preparing for postseason games rather than the offseason.

“I’m still physically ill that we didn’t find a way in,” Aird said.

“When you’re competitive, that’s how you look at it.”

Heading into the offseason, Aird said the emphasis will be on closing gaps between IU and other elite programs in the conference.

However, even though the team was in some tight matches with ranked teams, the step up is not easy.

“What got them to being pretty good is fine, but it takes twice as much now going from good to great,” Aird said. “It’s ‘businessy’ and cliché, but it’s the truth.”

Another key in improving will be making plays on the regular, rather than making them just to be competitive.

“Volleyball is a repetition sport,” Aird said. “You want to be able to do something really well 99 of 100 times.

On the year, we were good 50 percent of the time, so that’s the gap we’ve got to close.”

He constantly spread the message of getting “1 percent better each day” and being an “everydayer,” but he said his first season was more about understanding what that means.

“The next step is doing it,” Aird said. “The gap between what they say and do has to close.”

Aird said the upcoming offseason will be important on the macro level for the program.

And if the team can execute and produce wins, it will lead to more national attention from recruits and more success in the future.

“We want it to be a program that is a destination program for top recruits,” Aird said. “It’s a really unique place.”

This year’s end-of-season statistics reflect IU volleyball’s turnaround on the court.

Solo blocks

Sets won 115

45 Total blocks

Service aces

188

144

309 Straight set defeats

14

2017

60

44

122 Service errors

8

258

193

2018 SOURCE IU ATHLETICS GRAPHIC BY VIVEK RAO | IDS

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Monday, Dec. 3, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Cameron Drummond, Stefan Krajisnik and Dylan Wallace sports@idsnews.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU resilient in home win against Wildcats

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

Juwan Morgan put the Hoosiers in a position to win Saturday afternoon, but he wasn’t able to help the Hoosiers close out the victory.

IU’s senior leader totaled 17 points, 12 rebounds and three assists during his 36 minutes on the Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall court against Northwestern.

But it was the final four minutes of the game, those without Morgan, when the Hoosiers secured a 68-66 win against Northwestern to start Big Ten Conference play.

“For our guys to find a way to win a game in December, a conference game that’s fought that hard, is a good thing,” IU Coach Archie Miller said. “We’ve got one in the bag and we’re happy about it.”

With Morgan out of the game and headed to the IU locker room after landing awkwardly on his right leg, Coach Archie Miller went with a lineup of freshman guards Rob Phinisee and Romeo Langford, sophomore forward Justin Smith and juniors forward De’Ron Davis and guard Devonte Green to close out what had been a back and forth game.

Those five players delivered, with four of them, all but Davis, scoring in that final stretch.

“We stuck with those guys and did a good job defensively,” Miller said. “Romeo obviously had a couple big finishes for us in the last couple minutes, stepped up and made plays. And De’Ron

TY VINSON | IDS

Sophomore forward Justin Smith runs the ball up the court against Northwestern University on Dec. 1 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Smith contributed eight points to IU’s 68, defeating Northwestern.

was really important. I wish I would have played him a lot more. We’ve got to have him in different stretches and being able to finish it out. Just find a way.”

Each team’s largest lead of the game was a mere five points, and both the Hoosiers and Wildcats traded short scoring runs thanks to the play of their big men.

While Morgan did virtually everything for the Hoosiers on both ends of the court, senior center Dererk Pardon was doing the same for the Wildcats.

After Davis got in early foul trouble for IU, Pardon

put on an offensive clinic in and around the basket. He finished Saturday’s contest with 24 points on 11 of 15 shooting from the field, as his baskets almost exclusively came via dunks or layups.

“He’s very skilled at finishing around the basket,” Smith said. “He made a lot of quick moves that I feel like caught whoever was guarding him off guard a little bit. And the way that they played, they left everybody off the baseline, so it gives them a lot of room down low to be able to work and make a move and score the ball.”

Neither Morgan, nor Da-

vis or senior forward Evan Fitzner could find a way to limit Pardon’s effectiveness.

Northwestern Coach Chris Collins said the plan was to attack Morgan with Pardon, just as IU planned to do the other way around.

“We knew they were going to go at him,” Collins said.

“But we felt we had to go back at him and keep him honest.

He’s a four man playing five, so I mean we wanted to attack him the same way they were attacking our big man.”

That’s what made IU’s late game defensive surge all the more telling, especially without Morgan.

Pardon didn’t score in the final four minutes of the game, as IU’s makeshift lineup tied the game with 2:06 left, took the lead with 39 seconds remaining via a Langford floater and never looked back.

Langford in particular was instrumental, as he, along with Davis, recorded blocks on Northwestern shot attempts near the rim in the closing minutes. The freshman also deflected a Northwestern pass off Northwestern senior forward Vic Law with just over 30 seconds remaining to give the Hoosiers possession with a two-point

lead.

“They went in to try and to post me up and I just was able to get around the screen and get a hand on the ball,” Langford said. “That was a big momentum change in the game.”

IU then easily broke Northwestern’s defensive trap to advance the ball up the court, finding a wide open Smith under the basket for a layup to score what would become the game’s winning point.

A cloud hangs over the IU win though as Morgan’s injury status remains a mystery for Tuesday night’s game at Penn State, which marks IU’s final conference game until the new year.

Miller said he needed to do a better job giving Morgan breaks to rest during Saturday’s game, but it’s fair to question whether or not IU would have had a chance to win had Morgan not played the entire game prior to his injury.

Regardless, Miller may be forced to give Morgan a break depending on how severe his injury is, and the Hoosiers may have to put together 40 minutes of basketball, instead of just four, without their talismanic captain.

“You feel really comfortable being able to play through him, because he’s an unselfish player and he’s also a very good one-on-one player,” Miller said. “He takes the pressure off the other guys at times — able to play inside out, able to get the ball to the paint where you can collapse them. Juwan is multifaceted.

He can do a lot.”

ON THE BALL WITH D-WALL

Second half adjustments help push men’s soccer to the College Cup Dylan Wallace is a junior in journalism.

There was nothing but a pile of red confetti left at the top of the east goal box on Jerry Yeagley Field at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

The lights lit up the dewed grass, the confetti glistened and the sky was dark with nothing but silence.

Just 53 minutes prior it was pandemonium.

Fans were on the field, the pep band was playing an instrumental of “Mo Bamba” and IU players were taking pictures with their families and friends.

It was the perfect culmination to what IU Coach Todd Yeagley has been saying all week — celebrating a College Cup berth with their home fans.

Friday night, No. 2-seeded IU defeated No. 7-seeded Notre Dame 1-0 to advance to Santa Barbara, California, as one of the four teams remaining in the NCAA Tournament.

As special as the moment was, it wasn’t easy. It was actually not a typical performance that has been seen from IU in the tournament thus far. In the first

two games, the Hoosiers have fired out of the gates, scoring goals in the first 20 minutes.

On Friday, Notre Dame was the aggressor at the start. In the 27th minute, Notre Dame sent in a cross to the far post, which led to a header heading to the near post. But sophomore Trey Muse, with quick reflexes, dove right and extended his right arm and palmed the ball away. Muse couldn’t breathe much though, as the Fighting Irish got a rebound and Muse had to bounce back up, dive right again to knock the ball out of play.

“Thank god,” senior Austin Panchot said about his reaction after Muse’s save.

Thanks to Muse, IU went into the half unscathed.

IU’s only offense came from counterattacks and adjustments needed to be made.

Yeagley did just that for the second half.

The ninth-year coach mixed around his lineup, moving senior Rece Buckmaster to the midfield and subbing sophomore Jordan Kleyn as the right back.

He also subbed in senior Francesco Moore into his defensive mid position and

pushed up senior Jeremiah Gutjahr.

The result? A goal from IU in the 64th minute coming in the form of an Andrew Gutman cross to Panchot for the header.

Yeagley, who is usually poised pacing the sidelines, couldn’t help but have himself a moment after the goal, celebrating with his assistant coaches and players.

It wouldn’t be his only moment.

From there, Notre Dame became unraveled and IU took control.

As Yeagley and all the players said, “All we need is one.”

One goal and the team feels confident enough in its defense to hold off the opponent and pick up the win. Notre Dame never got a threatening chance for the rest of the game.

With about one minute remaining, Notre Dame was on the attack, and after the ball went out of bounds and the official signaled goal kick instead of corner kick, the Hoosier faithful rose their feet and cheered as Muse could boot it down field and let the clock tick out.

When the clock struck

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Coach Todd Yeagley celebrates with the team after the NCAA Tournament quarterfinal against Notre Dame on Nov. 30 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The team found Yeagley in the crowd after the game and dumped water on him to celebrate.

0:00, Yeagley turned to the fans and punched his fist with emotion as he just successfully led his team to the program’s 20th College Cup. “I just wanted to be with them,” Yeagley said. “I wanted to jump with the crowd, but I had to go shake hands.

That was kind of my moment and I think I hurt my shoulder, too.”

Yeagley later received

the coveted Gatorade bath on the field.

“It felt great,” he said.

The players who gave Yeagley the bath then wanted to go find Panchot, but he said he was able to get away.

It was a celebration the team will remember in its last home match of the 2018 season. The task that lies ahead is Maryland Dec. 7,

who IU has played twice this season and defeated both times.

The Hoosiers most likely celebrated the rest of the night, but the field was silent and empty, for IU is going to move its noise from Bloomington to Santa Barbara. dswallac@iu.edu @Dwall_1

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New film features Indiana recording studio

By Madison Smalstig msmalsti@iu.edu | @madi_smals

Believe it or not, in the early 1920s, the hottest musicians of the jazz age were recording their music in Indiana.

Musicians such as Louis Armstrong, Hoagy Carmichael, Bix Beiderbecke and Duke Ellington, among other popular artists of the era, flocked to the Gennett Recording Studio in Richmond, Indiana to record the music that would eventually make its way across the country and embed itself in the culture of the 20th century.

"The Music Makers of Gennett Records," a documentary produced by WTIU Senior Producer and Editor Todd Gould, premiered Nov. 25 on WTIU. This documentary explores the stories of people who recorded at Gennett, the culture around the studio itself and how the combination of the two created a ripple effect throughout the U.S.

“There was a group of people that kind of came together around a great cultural idea that was this type of music. And that music transcends class, ethnicity, it didn’t matter.”

Todd Gould, WTIU senior producer and editor

Stories about Indiana that eventually led to longlasting effects around the country and the world are the kinds of stories Gould said he wants to capture, and Gennett is an excellent example of that.

“I’ve taken this kind of very Indiana thing and then turned it into something that has made it into a big difference-maker for what we know as American popular music,” Gould said. “It’s a good local story, or a good

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of the 1920s band Hitch's Happy Harmonists pose for a picture. Jazz musician and former IU law school student Hoagy Carmichael sits behind the piano in a bowtie.

regional story, that a lot of local people around here can take pride in.”

Gould said he hopes his in-depth stories covering the artists that recorded for Gennett help humanize the documentary and make it relatable to the audience.

One of these stories is that of jazz music star Bix Beiderbecke.

A struggling musician, Beiderbecke had developed alcoholism. He was a great performer, and everyone adored him. But he never got recognition from the

people he desired it from the — his parents. He began to drink to the point that he began to miss cues in his music. One of the players in his band actually wrote on his music sheet to “Wake up Bix” in order to make sure Beiderbecke was ready to play.

Gould actually found this sheet music and included a copy in his documentary.

Another story featured in the documentary is about the culture around Gennett’s studio. While the other two recording studios

IU Ballet stuns with 55 years of ‘The Nutcracker’

By Madelyn Powers

in the nation, Columbia and Victor, were focused on recording classical music, Gennett simply wanted to produce as many records as possible.

“Gennett didn’t care," Gould said. "They took anybody and everybody. Anybody who wanted to walk in and make a record, could walk in and make a record.

It was the only studio that would allow African Americans to come in and record.”

Gould explained that letting anyone record also led to the blurred race relations

IDS FILE PHOTO

The Nutcracker comes to life and dances in Clara's dream in "The Nutcracker" on Dec. 2, 2013, at the Musical Arts Center.

Lilly Leech, is performing in the production for her second time this season. She said she believes this performance tops the one from last year.

“After doing it last year, I think the core understands how to breathe better with each other and how to really enhance the artwork that is 'The Nutcracker,'” Leech said.

Elizabeth Corsig is also no stranger when it comes to the ballet, and she said she also believes they’ve improved.

“We have faculty that are really pushing us to make this performance the best possible caliber that it can be by wanting everything to be really clean and precise," she said.

Both Corsig and Leech praised the production team for their work behind the scenes.

“We couldn’t do it without them,” Leech said.

The Ballet Department strives to make the rehearsals and performances an educational experience for the dancers.

“If a dancer is not quite right for a role, we coach them.

We make them comfortable in a role they might not be naturally suited for,” Vernon said.

Corsig said she has always loved the show because it feels so magical.

"It will get you in the holiday spirit, and it’s just a really special production because everyone pours their hearts and souls into it," she said.

Leech said the show provides a great experience for families to enjoy.

“If you love the holidays and you want to explore the university more, it’s just a really amazing part of IU that you just don’t want to miss out on,” Leech said.

of music," Gould said. "And that music transcends class, ethnicity, it didn’t matter."

Although the premiere of the documentary has already passed, it is not too late to watch "The Music Makes of Gennett Records.

Subsequent airings on WTIU include at 9:30 p.m.

Dec. 1, 4 p.m. Dec. 2 and 1 p.m. Dec. 4. The documentary can also be streamed for free on the WTIU website and the WTIU Facebook page. This streaming service is available for one month, beginning Nov. 27.

Dolce & Gabbana’s 'Eating with Chopsticks' ad is not fit for sale Varda He is a junior in marketing and international business.

powersma@iu.edu | @walkthemads

A little girl’s dream comes to life in the IU Ballet’s 55th annual production of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker."

The show premiered Nov. 29 and ran through Dec. 2 at the Musical Arts Center.

With original choreography by Michael Vernon, dancers from the Jacobs School Ballet Department and the IU Pre-College program came together to tell the Christmas story of a young girl named Clara whose magician uncle, Herr Drosselmeyer, gives her the gift of a toy soldier.

In Clara's dream, he brings the toy to life and throughout the dream, she watches the nutcracker battle the evil mouse king. She dances with snowflakes, sugarplum fairies and flowers alike. Although the Ballet Department puts on the show every year, Vernon said he works with the dancers and the rest of the faculty to keep the choreography fresh.

“That’s the one thing about a university is there’s always new people," Vernon said.

"Some years there’s more talent for certain roles, and some years there’s more talent for other roles so you know it sort of balances out.”

Vernon has choreographed ballet at many highprofile dance companies across the country, and he finds IU to be a special place because of the resources available.

“I came for the resources like the stage and the orchestra," Vernon said. "At the time that I came, the ballet wasn’t part of a subscription. If you don’t mind me saying so, I raised the level of ballet so that it became part of the subscription of the opera."

One of the talented dancers he speaks of, sophomore

within the studio walls at Gennett.

For Gould, this documentary all comes back to learning from history.

He has worked on this documentary for more than two years, interviewed multiple people and put in hours of editing to create a final product in the hopes people will not only watch but take lessons away from the story as well.

"There was a group of people that kind of came together around a great cultural idea that was this type

Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the past few weeks, chances are you’ve already heard about the dumpster fire that is Dolce & Gabbana’s latest marketing misstep.

In a series of ad clips titled “Eating with Chopsticks,” published in advance of what was supposed to be the luxury brand’s “tribute to China” fashion show in Shanghai, a young Asian model dressed in a glitzy red gown giggles as she struggles to eat archetypal Italian foods such as pizza, cannoli and spaghetti using a pair of chopsticks.

Her dining attempts were accompanied by stereotypical Chinese music playing in the background and a male voice over offering patronizing advice in Chinese such as: “we will show you how to use these little sticks to eat our traditional Margherita pizza,” and “it is still way too big for you, isn’t it,” referring to the cannoli. These clips were soon to be hastily taken down from the brand’s social media sites.

To add fuel to the fire, screenshots featuring derogatory remarks made by Stefano Gabbana — one half of the Dolce & Gabbana founding duo – via Instagram direct messages, surfaced not long after the videos were posted.

The screenshots showed Gabbana mockingly referring to Chinese people as “ignorant dirty smelling mafia” and using several poop emojis to describe the country itself.

Unsurprisingly, the videos and screenshots elicited a tremendous backlash, particularly among Chinese communities around the

globe.

“Orientalism is expressed so explicitly in this ad. It is very offensive to portray all Chinese people in such a stereotypical way,” one comment mentioned in an Asia Times article read.

Out of the cacophony of voices as internet users all over the world scramble to add their two cents to the heated discussion, I find myself agreeing with the above statement the most. Call them whatever you may, but Dolce & Gabbana’s “Eating with Chopsticks” series is orientalism at its finest.

The term orientalism is coined by the PalestinianAmerican writer and academic Edward Said, whose 1978 book "Orientalism" defined it as a patronizing Western way of portraying and perceiving the peoples of Asia, often implying that non-Western societies are exotic, static and backwards and in dire need of Western restructuring and help. This attitude paved the way for much stereotyping that was to come.

“Orientalism is expressed so explicitly in this ad. It is very offensive to portray all Chinese people in such a stereotypical way.” internet comment mentioned in an Asia Times article

Mainstream media, with Hollywood being the prime example, is no stranger to exoticizing Asian culture, long before Dolce & Gabbana’s tone deaf video ads and before Said published his book.

Arguably the most infamous and, sadly, one of the most enduring repre-

sentation of people of East Asian decent was the mandarin hat-wearing evil genius, Fu Manchu. Created by the British writer Sax Rohmer, Manchu, the Chinese criminal mastermind, was constantly defeated by Scotland Yard commissioner Denis Nayland Smith, a walking paragon of British values but nothing more than a cheap knockoff of Sherlock Holmes in terms of literary values.

Nevertheless, Rohmer’s novels proved to be widely popular and eventually sprouted a series of films.

Fu Manchu was always portrayed by actors of Caucasian descent.

Asian women, on the other hand, often found themselves subjected to the Madame Butterfly treatment. Epitomized from Giacomo Puccini’s opera “Madama Butterfly,” this perception stereotypes Asian females as dainty, waiflike and submissive, much like the dolled-up model in the Dolce & Gabbana ads, who was clearly at a loss using the chopsticks to eat the food before her and had to be told what to do by the male narrator.

Perhaps the greatest irony of the Dolce & Gabbana ads is that they came out in 2018, the same year groundbreaking films like “Crazy Rich Asians” and “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before” were released, depicting well-rounded characters of Asian descent as all types of human beings – not just the handful of stereotypes we so often see.

Standing in dire contrast to these portrayals, Dolce & Gabbana shows us the war on cultural stereotyping is far from over.

Have we made progress?

Yes. Do we still have a long way to go? Yes. vhe@iu.edu

10

ARTS

Monday, Dec. 3, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Computer music recital emits abstract sound

By Lauren Fazekas lfazekas@iu.edu

Since 11 a.m., Professor of Music Jeffrey Hass and Associate Professor of Music John Gibson were setting up Auer Hall to get the room ready for a computer music recital.

It had taken them the entire day to get the speakers, mixing board and various equipment just right for their student’s performances.

The concert which began at 8 p.m. Sunday night, featured 10 students from the Center for Electronic and Computer Music within the Jacobs School of Music. The students were performing their original pieces, all of which had been composed over the course of the semester.

Surround-sound speakers clicked and clacked with recordings of stones striking wood surfaces and metal grills, as the audience sat with nothing to look at but the empty stage in front of them.

The first musician’s opening piece “Do Not Break Anything” was inspired by American composer Christian Wolff ’s piece called “Stones,” according to the program notes.

Hass, who is the director of CECM, said in an email that the music the program creates is often confused with EDM, yet the two are very different.

“Essentially, our music comes out of the contemporary experimental classical music tradition,” Hass said.

“Not that we don’t occasionally have beats, but in general it is much more abstract.”

TY VINSON | IDS

Matt Ridge performs his piece “Small Talk (A Portrait of Social Skepticism)” during the Computer Music Recital on Dec. 2 in Auer Concert Hall. The recital was directed by Jeffrey Hass and John Gibson.

Earning his doctoral degree in composition, graduate student William Traschel mixed the solo sound of a live oboist with fixed media or pre-prepared sound files to create his composition called “Quiet Spaces, Crowded Places.”

Traschel said he found the

Horoscope

inspiration for his piece by stumbling upon a blog called “The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows” online.

The writer of the blog was interested in language and makes up new words for emotions that do not exist.

“The made up word that he created was ‘kenopsia’

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Concentrate on clean up over the next few days. Organize and plan what's next. Find a peaceful spot for introspection and contemplation. Your greatest strength is love.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Consider new career opportunities over the next few days. Begin a testing period.

Compete for more responsibilities.

If you focus, winning is a distinct possibility.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Attend to shared finances today and tomorrow.

New income is possible. Make a delightful discovery. Count your blessings. Visualize perfection. It could get blissful.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Confer with allies today and tomorrow. Your friends are your inspiration. Conversations provide insight, solutions and resources. Share and contribute for a common cause.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Get into an adventurous phase. Conditions are better for travel over the next two days. New opportunities present themselves.

Discover unexpected beauty.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Develop strong partners today and tomorrow. Invent a sweet collaboration. Stay flexible with unexpected interruptions.

Follow your heart. Romance is a distinct possibility.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

which is the eerie sensation of being in a place that is usually crowded when it’s empty,” Traschel said.

Felipe Tovar-Henao a doctoral student in composition wrote his piece “Arborescencia” to incorporate the flute and live electronics to create a sound that branches with Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — There's plenty of work over the next few days. The pace quickens. Maintain health and fitness routines for energy and strength. Your heart grows stronger.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Love blossoms. Discover someone fascinating. Reserve time for fun today and tomorrow.

Weave beauty and harmony into a romantic adventure. Creative arts flower.

tree-like gestures.

“The sound of the flute is being divided into different strands, whatever the performer does is going to create different echoes,” TovarHenao said. “So it’s like sound growing out of the original one.”

Hass said anyone inter-

ested in listening to this style of music should visit the Indiana University Library Catalog. The database has 50 years of computer and electronic music. More computer music recordings by faculty and students can also be found on the music composition website.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Take care of home and family. The gentle approach works best. Start from a point of balance. Share your love, energy and talents.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Compute expenses and income. Produce valuable services, and generate satisfying results.

Focus on making money today and tomorrow. Form an unlikely connection.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — You're especially brilliant for a few days. Get into an intensive learning phase. Study new developments. Write your discoveries and perspectives.

Creative expression flows.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Use your power responsibly. Take advantage of a two-day self-confident phase. You're creating a buzz; don't overlook a friend's support. Share the love.

© 2018 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 11 12 13 18 22 25 26 27 30 34 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 44

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2019 semester.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Dec. 10. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

su do ku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 5 10 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 25 28 29 31 32 33 35 36 39 42 43 46

“Agreed!”

Rose from a chair Free ticket Sicilian resort city Houston baseballer Salon coloring Passenger train’s suitcase carrier “Otello” solo Single-celled creature “Platoon” setting, briefly Texter’s soul mate Former Yankee manager Joe Turned down an invitation Victorian, for one Puerto Rico, to the U.S. HarlemRenaissance author Zora __ Hurston Hissing sound Jets or Sharks, in “West Side Story” Filled completely Guy acting more maturely Some corporate jets Japan is in it Actress Ryan Prenatal test, for short

47 U. of Maryland athlete 49 Affirmative vote 50 Cross between a Boston terrier or boxer and a beagle 53 In one’s stomach 55 French summer 56 Pub pint filler 57 America’s has 100 seats 58 Euros replaced them in Italy 60 Carriage outings 63 Tied, as a game 64 Continental divide?

65 Jazzman Allison 66 Cincinnati team 67 Golfer’s “pitching”iron 68 Art Deco icon

DOWN

45 48 51 52 54 57 59 61 62

Everglades transport Nasal cold symptom Supplied with personnel Assist with a heist Brainy bunch Sonia of “Moon Over Parador” Che Guevara’s first name Campus bigwig It’s often broken at breakfast “Peer Gynt Suite”composer Naval hoosegow Sicily, to Sicilians Scratch or dent Shipping department gizmo Like tearjerkers Made irate Fighter with a cape Exam that involves reading letters Rochester brewery or its river Jury member Curved macaroni shape A trey beats it Cartoon genre “Auld Lang __” “Star Trek” rank: Abbr.

H.S. equivalency exam Prank

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Arguments with teams Captivates Some woolen sweaters Bar beer Story spanning generations Mao __-tung Like stocks not sold on an exch.

8 Sumatran ape 9 Hip-hop headgear 10 “Everychild. onevoice” org.

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

Found: Black Havoc FS HYPER Bike just south of campus. 812-856-3783

5 BR house on Hunter Ave near Optometry.

Aug. 2019. 812-3339579 or leasinginfo@grant-

colonialeastapartments.com

The Flats on Kirkwood 425 E. Kirkwood Avail. for lease: 1 studio + parking. Also three 3 BR/2 BA units.

Washer/dryer in units.

Call 812.378.1864.

General Employment Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS starting in January.

Mondays & Thursdays.

5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

Reliable vehicle required. $10.50/hr. + mileage. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com or fill out an application at the IDS office in Franklin Hall, Room 129.

Application Deadline: December 13, 2018 Aver’s Pizza Now Hiring.

Bloomington’s Original Gourmet Pizza To Go, Since 1995. Managers, Servers, Delivery Driver, Cooks & Dishwashers.

Apply Online: averspizza.wyckwyre.com Direct Support Professionals and Compass Residential & Consulting - Direct Care Staff needed.

Bloomington area sites.

Need all shifts. Pay $10.50-12.75/hr. Can work around student schedules. www.compassrc.com charles.walker@ compassrc.com.

317-407-4582

325

220

EMPLOYMENT

340

Prime location: 2 BR apt. (from $655) & 3 BR twnhs. (from $825).

Hdwd. floors, quiet.

812-333-5598

Houses ***Now leasing 19-20*** HPIU.COM Houses & apts. 1-7 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please. **Avail. August 108 S. Clark 2408 E. 4th Street 313 N. Clark All utils. included. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628

*Leasing for Aug. 2019.* 307 & 307.5 E. 16th.

Close to campus, very nice 3 BR, 2 BA ($1200) or 5 BR, 3 BA ($2000) houses. All applns. incl. Lawn care & snow removal incl. Priv. prkg.

No pets. 812-824-2727 1-5 BR. Close to Campus.

Avail. immediately.

Call: 812-339-2859.

465

Instruments

Misc. for Sale

420

12 pc. dinnerware set w/ 4 dinner & salad plates, bowls, & silverware. $15. yafwang@hotmail.com

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

TRANSPORTATION

2012 Range Rover Evoque. 37.5K miles, clean title. $23,000 neg. shaomao@indiana.edu

Adidas Alphabounce, mens running shoe, size 12, blue. Unused. $50. skaluva@iu.edu

Appliances Honeywell humidifier, great condition. Originally $40, now $15. jiampang@indiana.edu

Call 333-0995

Computers 13” Macbook Pro, 3.1 GHz, new, still in box.

Serious inquiries only. $2200. jpodgurs@iu.edu 13”, 2-in-1 Dell laptop, great cond. New battery, i5, 8GB RAM. $600. bikhan@iu.edu HP Pavilion 15.6” laptop, good condition, no charger incl. $200, neg. robskend@indiana.edu Lenovo Edge 15 laptop.

Some damage to hinges. $400 neg. junhoffm@indiana.edu Macbook Pro 13’’ w/ custom 8 GB and 3 charger cables. $700, neg. omalek@indiana.edu

2014 Ford Fusion Hybrid.

107k mi. 44/41 mpg. in city/highway. $11,970. abbsmile@iu.edu

Ray Bans for sale, round lenses with gold frame. $80, obo. samklemz@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE

BMW 335xi, 103K mi., clean title, all wheel drive.

Need to sell this week. $7,995. kishah@iu.edu

Selling 3 steel boned corsets, light wear, great cond. $50 each. ahemsath@indiana.edu

Textbooks “Industrial Organization”.

5 edition. Almost new. $30. skaluva@iu.edu

Automobiles 2006 Mercedes Benz E350. 118K miles, clean title, great cond. $4,300, neg. xiakong@iu.edu

7.5’ artificial Christmas tree with ornaments.

Stand incl. $50, neg. choimoon@indiana.edu

2 BR, 1.5 BA. 3712 W. Parkview Dr. Westside, off Kinser Pk. $1150/mo. 812-798-1421

omegabloomington.com

626 North College Now leasing Fall, 19-20.

7 BR house divided into 4 units (3 BR, 2 BA. Two 1 BR, 1 BA and a 2 BR, 1 BA). Great for a group!

812-333-0995

Women’s green winter parka. Brand new, size medium. $30 neg. gyaford@iu.edu

Conn Acoustic Guitar, in good cond. Hardly played. $70, OBO. annlbloo@indiana.edu

3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, yard.

714 S. High Street.

Avail. now. $1590/mo.

Text 415-235-1336.

O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S

501 E. Cottage Grove 4 BR, 2 BA, ranch over finished basement, free prkg. Close to Campus.

Avail. Dec.15, 2018 or second semester.

Dan: 812-320-6806.

Sublet Houses

Olive green, Forever 21 dress coat. Nylon, long coat. Medium, new. $50.

812-876-3112

Twin mattress, box springs, comforter/sham set. Pick up 12/14 only. $25. sanbauma@iu.edu

1 BR in 3 BR apt.

Rent & water: $710 mo.

Lease now through July. megbball25@gmail.com

props.com

Now Leasing Fall 2018-19 1-4 Bedroom Apartments 2-5 Bedroom Houses

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Nike Vapor Untouchable Pro men’s football cleats.

Size 8, Never worn. $40. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

520

115

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

3 BR/1.5 BA spacious twnhs. Located 6 blks. to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

Found

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Furniture

Folding chairs and table. $40 for table, $15 per chair. $60 together. keconsta@indiana.edu

juliemcqueen13@gmail.com

4 BR/2 BA, remodled kitchen w/ stainless steel appl. Off-street parking, W/D provided. Avail. Jan. 6 mo. or longer lease avail. $2000 per month + utils. 812-325-0848

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

facebook.com/e3rdStreet/

1 to 2 blocks from Campus

NEW Decode 1.8 evening dress, size 0, never worn. $55. eunjbang@iu.edu

Dark brown couch, good condition. $200. zkhamis@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Clothing Fetish/Deer Trip black long coat, nylon. Medium.

Brand new. $50.

812-876-3112

Samyang 12mm f/2.0 ultra wide angle lens Sony E-mount. $150. maruwill@iu.edu

430

3 BR/1.5 BA large twnhs, next to Informatics/Bus, avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

AVAILABLE NOW

pavprop.com 812-333-2332

“Law & Economics”. 6th Edition. Never opened. $40. skaluva@iu.edu

435

STRESS RELIEF A FEW BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Visit us on Facebook:

Lenovo Yoga laptop, perfect condition. Touch screen, can be folded. $750. joserang@iu.edu

Avail. now through July, 2019 at Reserve on Third. 1 BR, priv. BA in furn. 2 BR, 2 BA apt. $645/mo. incl. internet, water, W/D, shuttle. Will pay 1st mo. rent+ fees.

1 – 5 Bed Apts/Houses

345

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

2090 sq. ft. shared, 1 BR + living room, garage avail. $450/mo.

Grad student pref.

812-327-1210

Large room and private bath in 3 BR furnished house. 3 blocks to Music School. $595/mo.

Call: 740-591-6425.

355

2 BR/2 BA luxury twnhs.

Located near Ed & Music. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

PAVILION

“International Economics”. 6th Edition.

Almost new. $20. skaluva@iu.edu

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Apt. Unfurnished !!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘19 - ‘20.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Anxiety?Stress?Fatigue?

High quality CBD,10% off w/ID. 202 E. Temperance.

3 or 4 BR. Avail. Aug. One block from Campus on S Highland. $2100 mo.

812-361-6154

360

Announcements

HOUSING 310

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Dell P190ST Monitor Has 2 USB ports - VGA Port. $20 neg. skaluva@iu.edu

PS4 500G, comes with controller, charging stand, games. $250, obo. ksmcvoy@iu.edu

11

Textbooks

1 block S of campus on Atwater. $600 mo. Wifi + utils. included. Now avail.

Aug., ‘19. 812-361-6154

Avail Jan! Rooms for rent in 5 bd hse near Opt on Hunter! Utils included.

812-333-9579 or

Houses

Electronics

505

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

Rooms/Roommates

450

PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.

325

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

405

HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.

410

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.

335

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

415

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Dec. 3, 2018 idsnews.com

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

450

Indiana Daily Student

Bicycles Adult bike, good cond., works well. New tires. $60. acelik@iu.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING FOR 2019 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

12

Monday, Dec. 3, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU remains undefeated with late win at UCLA

By Stefan Krajisnik stefkraj@iu.edu | @skrajisnik3

Sophomore guard Jaelynn Penn’s final four points Sunday at UCLA were her most important in leading IU women’s basketball to a 67-65 win.

Down two with 29 seconds left, junior guard Ali Patberg found Penn who rose up and hit a three to put IU in front 65-64.

“The shot that Coach Rhet drew up for Jaelynn to stick was excellent, just as far as our execution was excellent,” IU Coach Teri Moren said. “Great players make great plays.”

After the team’s exchanged free throws, Penn hit a free throw of her own to put IU up 67-65. With just more than a second remaining, Penn missed her second free, but with no timeouts remaining UCLA had no chance of pulling off a last-second comeback.

The final four points were part of Penn’s 17 as IU improved its record to 7-0. This is the best start for IU since 2013-14 when the team went 14-0. Patberg joined Penn as the team’s leading scorer with 17 points along with nine rebounds and eight assists.

Sophomore Bendu Yeaney

ALEXIS OSER | IDS

Sophomore guard Jaelynn Penn drives to the basket as a defender grabs her waist during the Milwaukee game Nov. 7 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Penn scored 17 points against UCLA on Dec. 2 to lead IU to a 67-65 win.

was the only other Hoosiers scoring in double digits with 13 points, seven of which came in the second quarter.

Freshman Aleksa Gulbe has provided a strong pres-

ence inside for IU early in the season and was impressive on defense during the fourth quarter. She picked up three blocks in the quarter with two coming in the final five min-

utes, but she fouled out less than two minutes after her final block.

Despite seven blocks as a team, IU struggled against UCLA inside and lost the re-

bounding battle 46-36. The Bruins were able to stay close despite shooting 3-19 from three is because of the 21 offensive rebounds they had.

IU dominated UCLA at the

free throw line, shooting 18-23 while UCLA went 6-8.

Senior guard Kennedy Burke had a pair of free throws with a chance to tie the game for UCLA with five seconds left. She missed the second shot, but an offensive rebound by senior forward Lajahna Drummer gave UCLA a new hope.

But just as that hope came about, a travel was called on Drummer, which then lead to the Penn free throw that all but sealed the win for IU. “I love the fight out of this group,” Moren said. “I’m really proud of the toughness, the resilience that we showed.”

The win was also IU’s third road win, but the first in a road environment of more than 819 fans. The 3,511 fans at Pauley Pavilion were the most IU has seen in a game — home or away.

The loss for UCLA is just the fourth at home since the start of the 2015-16 season.

“We needed to be challenged on the road because we know there’s going to be challenges in the Big Ten,” Moren said.

IU’s next game will be at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday versus Butler.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Romeo Langford rises to the occasion in Big Ten opener

By Ben Portnoy bmportno@iu.edu | bportnoy15

Throughout 2018, Juwan Morgan has been an ever-reliable crutch for Coach Archie Miller’s squad.

He spurned NBA Draft waters to return to Blomington. Preseason awards and praise followed. He was also named a co-captain.

In all reality, Morgan is the heart and soul of this IU team.

But during a dogfight against Northwestern Saturday afternoon, he was lost for the final three-and-a-half

minutes.

As Morgan was gingerly helped off the Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall floor, there was an unspoken understanding someone had to step up.

Miller wouldn’t reveal his exact formula, but Romeo Langford said he had options.

“You want me to give up the secret play?” Miller quipped to reporters postgame.

While Langford glided toward the heart of the Wildcat defense, junior forward De’Ron Davis executed

a ball screen to perfection.

Freed up, Langford released a 12-foot teardrop floater. It swished through the netting for a go-ahead bucket with 39.7 seconds remaining. The Hoosier faithful exhaled as IU headed for a 68-66 win.

“We just knew that it was crunch time and we still got to do what it takes to win,” Langford said. “And Coach drew a play up and we executed a play down low.”

During the ensuing Northwestern possession, Langford stepped up once more.

At IU Credit Union, we believe in making dreams a reality.

That’s why we’re offering

$20,000 in scholarships to qualifying continuing full- or part-time IU & Ivy Tech students.

Wildcats forward A.J. Turner tried feeding senior swingman Vic Law. Trailing Law, Langford deflected the pass off its intended target and out of bounds.

After video review, it was determined he had manufactured a steal.

“Out of a timeout they went in to try and post me up and I just was able to get around the screen and get a hand on the ball and he was the last one to touch it,” Langford said. “That was a big momentum change in the game.”

Saturday afternoon was the rough and rugged slugfest Big Ten basketball breeds.

There were 30 ties and 14 lead changes. The score was knotted for 9:35 of game time.

36 fouls were called, though many to the chagrin of those sitting in the stands.

To this point, the New Albany, Indiana-native has lived up to his astronomical hype statistically, boasting averages of 17.7 points, 5.9 rebounds and 2.4 assists. But Saturday was the first truly clutch shot Langford has hit in the cream

and crimson.

It’s impossible to forecast what Miller would have drawn up if Morgan was in the game. But frankly, it’s irrelevant. Langford is a player Miller expects to take and make big shots.

Saturday, he delivered.

“The guy’s absolutely a heck of a guy to be around every day,” Miller said. “He works hard. Doesn’t say much. Continues to get better.

Had his best all-around game tonight without question offensively and defensively.”

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