Monday, Nov. 3, 2014

ELECTION DAY IS TOMORROW Polls are open Tuesday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Refer to idsnews.com for more local elections coverage.

MONDAY, NOV. 3, 2014

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Hoosiers fall to 0-4 in the Big Ten, page 7

Davis’ health improving after accident

By Sam Beishuizen and Alden Woods sports@idsnews.com

Sophomore forward Devin Davis is awake and has full use of his extremities as of Sunday, according to an IU release.

Davis, 19, has been at IU Health Bloomington Hospital since early Saturday morning, when he was

struck by a car driven by freshman forward Emmitt Holt, 18. Davis’ status was listed as “serious” when first admitted with a Devin Davis head wound.

“I am glad to report that Devin is doing better this morning and has benefited

Mathers attendees talk coffee

from uninterrupted rest,” Dr. Larry Rink said in a Sunday update. “His speech is normal and he has the use of all extremities.”

No further details were provided regarding Davis’ condition or when he might be discharged from the hospital.

IU Coach Tom Crean expressed a positive outlook on

Davis’ situation.

“Too often in life, we all take for granted the simple tasks of opening our eyes, processing thoughts and putting a simple sentence together,” he said in a prepared statement.

“In our program, we routinely emphasize to our players that everything matters and watching Devin improve just over the last 36 hours

Season of adversity ends with Hoosier victory on senior night

bdworski@indiana.edu | @BrettD93

SEE COFFEE, PAGE 6

“Here in the U.S., we consume over 20 percent of the world’s coffee supply. Behind us is Japan, consuming 6 percent.”

Catherine Tucker, IU chair of anthropology

SEE DAVIS, PAGE 6

Snowy send-off

By Brett Dworski

“How many people here drink coffee?” Catherine Tucker, IU chair of anthropology, asked as she took the lectern for her presentation Friday.

More than half of the quiet audience raised their hands.

“Now, how many of you who drink coffee actually know where it comes from?”

No hands were raised this time.

Tucker has spent a large portion of her career in anthropology examining the social effects and significance of coffee around the world. Coffee is a major commodity that ties the world together, Tucker said.

“I began studying coffee when I was in Honduras,” she said. “The poorest people in the area started growing coffee beans, and as it thrived, it made a significant change to their lives. Most of us drink it. I’m here to show how coffee connects us.”

Tucker maintained that coffee ranks second in the world for global commodity, behind crude oil.

Because it is produced in tropical countries, such as Brazil, Vietnam and Colombia, coffee requires a constant temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit to thrive.

In addition to its production, Tucker emphasized the importance of the trade and distribution of coffee.

“For most places that sell coffee, it’s usually the least-expensive ingredient they have,” she said. “However, there are a lot of people in the world who can’t afford to buy it. For those who are able to, the option to buy fair trade coffee rests on them.”

Tucker said fair trade coffee is the best purchase both economically and environmentally.

“If you see the 100 percent fair trade label on your coffee, it means those producers are committed to operating in a democratic manner, and the things they sell go through a decision making process to make sure they don’t violate their principles.”

Hoosier Fair Trade, IU’s fair trade representative, had a station at the event to take the discussion further and to offer free samples.

“We’re here to help compliment professor Tucker’s presentation,” Hoosier Fair Trade representative Macaira O’Connell said. “Hoosier Fair Trade’s mission is to raise awareness about fair trade in general, and this is

has furthered our belief in that approach.”

Holt dropped Davis off in the Memorial Stadium parking lot around 12:45 a.m. Saturday morning, according to the Bloomington Police Department.

Holt reportedly turned onto 17th

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Senior midfielder Abby Smith dribbles the ball down the field during the Hoosiers’ final game of the season against Michigan State on Friday. IU won 2-0 and finished its season 7-11-1.

IU Coach Amy Berbary couldn’t help but laugh.

The IU women’s soccer team had just about seen it all in 2014.

A loss in overtime against Ohio State with only two seconds remaining. Zero wins in four overtime matches in the Big Ten. Various injuries including an injury to one of the team’s top returning offensive players. Five conference losses decided by one goal.

Then on Friday, the Hoosiers celebrated senior night by playing in freezing temperatures, snowfall and a consistent crosswind that forced players on the bench to warm up in three layers of coats.

But at the final whistle, winter-like weather conditions aside, IU had defeated Michigan State 2-0 to win back-to-back games, both shutouts, for only the second time all season.

It took 13 tries, but IU managed to score multiple goals against a Big Ten opponent.

For Berbary, this was a fitting end worth celebrating to an oftentimes

WOMEN’S SOCCER (7-11-1) vs. Michigan State (9-9-1) W, 2-0 frustrating season.

“We’ve had to go through a lot of adversity, a lot of ups and downs this year,” Berbary said. “To be able to finish with two shutout wins is encouraging to everybody.”

For sophomore midfielder Veronica Ellis, the win came much-deserved for the senior class she’s looked up to for two seasons.

“They taught me so much,” Ellis said. “Not just how to be a soccer player, but how to be a person. How to be a friend. How to be a teammate. So much more than just the game.”

IU ended the 2014 season finishing 7-11-1 overall and 3-9-1 in the Big Ten, which puts it in a tie for 12th place with Michigan State in conference.

Throughout the 2014 season, the Hoosiers were plagued by an inability to create offense in the final third.

Although IU held opponents to just 25 goals scored — the program’s best since allowing 22 in 2009 — the SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6

ELECTIONS 2014

Candidates for county sheriff discuss their platforms

By Neal Earley njearley@indiana.edu

This year’s midterm elections are one day away, and on the ballot are two candidates running for the office of Monroe County sheriff.

In addition to their law enforcement duties, the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Office has specific responsibilities.

These include, but are not limited to, maintaining the county jail and facilitating the transportation inmates to and from court.

In Indiana, sheriffs serve fouryear terms. The incumbent, Sheriff James Kennedy, did not seek reelection.

The following information was collected through interviews and candidates’ websites.

RD A O B N O I N & U PRESENT M U I R O T I D IU AU

Brad Swain (D) Swain has worked in the Monroe County Sheriff ’s office for 29 years.

He has worked as a jail and patrol officer, but for the last 18 years, he has worked in the investigation division as supervisor.

“It’s the position I’ve aspired to since I began,” Swain said. “And I knew that I would be the best person for the job at this point in time.”

Swain, who is a Bloomington native, got his degree in law enforcement from Vincennes University.

Swain said his years of experience qualify him to be sheriff.

“After working somewhere 29 years ... you tell yourself, ‘Well, if I

was sheriff, I would do it this way or that,’” Swain said. ”I guess now’s my opportunity to make that happen.”

Swain said if he were elected sheriff, he would improve the visibility and man power of the sheriff ’s patrol division. He said he plans to put the sheriff ’s department markings on some of the department’s supervisor vehicles that are unmarked.

Swain said jail overcrowding is a potential issue and said he plans to find a new jail administrator if elected.

Steve Hale (R) Originally from northwest Indiana, Hale has lived in Bloomington for the past 18 years and has worked in law

enforcement during that time. Hale got his start at the sheriff ’s office at Monroe County jail, where he eventually became captain. Since 2007, Hale has served in the patrol division as a deputy sheriff.

“It’s a great department,” Hale said. “I love it, but I know we could do a lot more.”

Hale said he wants to make the sheriff ’s department more proactive.

“It’s kind of more of a reactive department,” Hale said. ”When something happens, you call us, and we come out and see what we can do for you.”

Hale said the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Office is young and wants to expand the role of deputies into schools. If he were elected, Hale said he would expand school involvement by having deputies be in closer contact with school officials.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW! DECEMBER 7

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Forum to discuss IU delegation trips

CAMPUS

A forum starting at 4 p.m. Nov. 11 will discuss recent trips by IU delegations to both Turkey and Saudi Arabia.

The forum will be presented by David Zaret, vice president for international affairs,

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

and will be located in Franklin Hall, according to a University press release.

President Michael McRobbie went on trips to both Turkey and Saudi Arabia in September and October respectively.

Union Board hosts Zombie 5K to support Middle Way

By Paige Hutson aphutson@indiana.edu | @paigehutson_

Zombies filled Dunn Meadow on Saturday night as part of Union Board’s first Zombie 5K. Body and Mind, one of Union Board’s 12 committees, organizes events advocating health and wellness on the IU campus. BAM integrated programs with Halloween this year to keep their events entertaining and fun.

The Zombie 5K provided students a safe and enjoyable opportunity to participate in Halloween festivities while fundraising for the Middle Way House, a local Bloomington shelter for victims of domestic violence.

The shelter has been available as a safe house from violence and sexual assault for more than 30 years, offering crisis intervention, support groups and safe housing for those who can’t afford it.

“When we were selecting the charity that we wanted to have the proceeds go to, people in the committee made an emphasis on selecting a charity that was local so that we could impact the Bloomington community,” BAM Assistant Director Valarie Kumalo said.

Participants of the Zombie 5K paid an $8 registration fee, some of which went directly to fundraise for the Middle Way House.

“It seems to be more that it’s a donation just because a portion of the proceeds are going to Middle Way House,” BAM Director DeAnthony Nelson said. “At the same time you’re paying $8, but you get a T-shirt with that. You get to

participate in the festivities in Dunn Meadow. You get so much out of that $8. I would consider it free.”

While raising money for Middle Way House was a major incentive for the event, providing Halloween activities for students was also a huge part of the Zombie 5K, Nelson said. Participants were recommended to run the 5K in costume.

The run started at 5 p.m., while walkers began at 5:10 p.m. The route itself was full of Halloween-themed decorations, including spiders, skeletons and cobwebs. There were actors from the theater department dressed up like zombies and other terrifying creatures.

The actors weren’t allowed to chase the runners but instead hid themselves and popped out from behind trees.

An after party immediately followed the 5K. BAM’s committee set up obstacle course inflatables, caricature tables, balloon artists, pumpkin carving, food tables and a photo booth to capture the moment.

The after party had live music, including a concert by the Atomic Dog Brass Band, a local Bloomington brass band.

“We’re here for the students, and we want the students to get an opportunity to be able to market themselves and show their talent because we have a lot of talented students on the IU campus,” Nelson said. “That’s why we chose to go with something local, something that we felt like we needed to support because you can always get large concerts.”

DJs performed before and

after the Atomic Dog Brass Band. The 5K and after party were offered as something students wouldn’t normally think to do for Halloween on the IU campus, Kumalo said.

“It provides other students who are looking for something other than partying to do during Halloween weekend,” Kumalo said. “It’s just an event for students on campus to come, get together and just have fun.”

As the event is a fundraiser for the Middle Way House, student volunteers oversaw the majority of it. Volunteers helped set up and tear down the event in Dunn Meadow as well as run the registration tables.

“The acting portion of it, so scaring the people, is actually volunteer positions,” Nelson said. “We have, like I said, the makeup artists. That’s going to be volunteer positions. We’re going to have students at the booth to help facilitate that whole thing, like making sure not too many people are going up the King Kong obstacle course at one time.”

Nelson said BAM’s committee members chalked, put up flyers on campus and made announcements in classrooms to get the word out for the first Zombie 5K on Bloomington’s campus, hoping for a substantial turnout.

“This is a trial and error thing and we definitely want it to continue going on for Halloween because we think it’s a cool event,” Nelson said.

“Hopefully this one sets the tone for the rest of them, and people will continuously be signing up and we’ll have more next year and more the year after that.”

McRobbie to chair WWI roundtable From IDS reports

IU-Bloomington will soon welcome diplomats from the countries involved in World War I through its Sample Gates.

IU President Michael McRobbie will chair a roundtable between the diplomats at 3 p.m. Nov. 4 in Franklin Hall’s Presidents Hall, according to the University.

The diplomats will discuss the geo-political legacy of the war.

The roundtable, titled “An Unsolved Business: The Legacy of the Great War,” is the signature event of the series titled “World War I: 100 Years,” according to the University.

The event will include talks, seminars, an exhibition at the IU Art Museum and a film series at the IU

Cinema. The film series, like the roundtable, targets the geo-political legacy of the war.

Though diplomats from all of the countries involved in World War I were invited to attend the roundtable, several could not attend, according to the University.

“To respect historical boundaries, we invited only ambassadors from countries that, at the time, had an official national status and were officially involved in the war,” said Andrea Ciccarelli, dean of the Hutton Honors College and coordinator of the roundtable in an IU press release.

Diplomats from Australia, Austria, Belgium, Britain, Bulgaria, France, Germany, Italy and Serbia are set to attend the roundtable, as is Lee Hamilton, School of Public and Environmental Affairs professor

of practice, and Richard Lugar, School of Global and International Studies professor of practice.

“The idea here was to host a panel with external speakers, with the exception of the Honorable Lee Hamilton and the Honorable Dick Lugar, who were invited for their respective roles as former chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,” Ciccarelli said.

IU students, faculty and staff are also invited to attend the roundtable. Doors will open at 2:30 pm. and ushers will seat attendees on a firstcome, first-serve basis.

The roundtable will also be live-streamed at broadcast.iu.edu.

Ashleigh Sherman

ANNA POLOVICK | IDS

Darrell Hill, an invited dancer from Milwaukee, dances during Grand Entry at the Indiana University 4th Annual Traditional Powwow on Saturday in Alumni Hall.

Traditional powwow features dances, art

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu @Lindsay_Moore

Alumni Hall flourished with vibrant colors and prominent drums during the weekend for the fourthannual Traditional Powwow.

Native Americans from all different Canadian and American tribes gathered to celebrate the beginning of Native American Heritage Month.

The Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity, and Multicultural Affairs and the First Nations Educational and Cultural Center sponsored the event along with the Native American Graduate Student Association and the American Indian Center of Indiana.

The Traditional Powwow began with a grand entrance of dancers on both Saturday and Sunday.

Crowds from the Bloomington community sat alongside Alumni Hall to watch the intertribal and exhibition dancing in the center circle.

Vendors selling traditional Native American clothing and art also accompanied the powwows. This is where self-proclaimed “powwow addict” Morning Lark Baskett sets up shop.

Baskett dedicates her entire winter to creating finger weaves, ribbon shirts and other traditional clothing and crafts to be sold at powwows.

Preserving Native American tradition and art is a driving force for most of Baskett’s art.

After elderly shawl makers in the Indiana area died, Baskett took it upon herself

to continue the practice and to bring them to the powwow community.

“You share your culture,” she said. “Some people learn, some people teach. Even people who are teaching learn from others and people, who are learning, teach others.”

Recently, she picked up finger weaving to revitalize the dying Native American art. Fingerweaving is a traditional Native American practice used to create belts, sashes, straps and other materials by using scraps from other fabric.

“We’re the original recyclers,” Baskett said. “Respect is important to our people and to just throw something away instead of reusing it is not respectful.”

Powwows are a venue for the Native American community to celebrate traditions through dancing, art and storytelling so they don’t fade away through generations.

“It’s strengthening our community ties and keeping our culture alive,” she said.

Baskett describes powwows as a reunion. Native Americans often caravan and camp together to create a sense of community at powwows.

Baskett and her dog Petunia travel to powwows all throughout the year and see both familiar and forgotten faces. Just this year Baskett has attended eight or nine powwows. In one instance, she went seven weekends in a row.

Last month, Baskett won first place for her rendition of an Abenaki story of a raccoon and an Alaskan story

about why the leaves fall off the trees in the winter.

“With our traditional stories, they have a teaching in them,” she said. “Sometimes they can be serious and make you cry. Sometimes they can make you laugh hysterically, but they always have a teaching in them.”

Baskett’s passion for powwows also extends to her passion for protests.

She once canoed in the Detroit River to protest when Jay Treaty rights were being revoked at the border crossing between Michigan and Canada.

The Jay Treaty allows citizens carded as Native Americans to travel and trade freely between Canada and the United States.

“We have to keep our culture alive and our pride,” she said. “That is primary. Protect our traditions and keep our culture alive.”

As a child, Baskett was not allowed to show off her heritage. Her mother’s family was racist toward Native Americans and would not allow her to keep any trinkets she received from relatives on the reservations.

Now, Baskett has been celebrating her culture at powwows for roughly 25 years. Baskett is Cherokee, Tuscarora and Shawnee.

She honors and represents all three tribes when she dances by wearing traditional clothing from each.

“It was always alive in me but I didn’t say anything,” she said. “Then, finally, when I got out on my own, I started doing what I wanted. It snowballed into ‘I am a powwow addict.’”

9 fine arts students to design signs for Hilltop Garden From IDS reports

Visitors may soon find it a little easier to make their way through Hilltop Garden and Nature Center.

Through a fine arts seminar taught by Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts lecturer Jenny El-Shamy, nine students will be designing signs for the gardening hotbed.

Located near Tulip Tree Apartments, Hilltop Garden

and Nature Center encompasses multiple gardens, greenhouses, classes and workshops, according to the IU Landscape Architecture website.

“It’s a really amazing, fantastic space,” said Michelle Winchell, a third-year graduate student pursuing an MFA. However, no signs currently exist to indicate which area is which, Winchell said.

“And since a lot of (the

areas) are kind of adjacent to each other or some of the areas are small or some of the edges kind of bleed into each other, if the visitor wasn’t doing a guided tour, it would be a little confusing to figure out what all of the different (areas) are,” she said.

The nine students designing the signs have been split into two teams, each of which will design its own set of signs, Winchell said.

Representatives from Hilltop

Play your cards right.

Garden and Nature Center will then decide which of the two sets of signs they prefer.

“Lots of times the final solution ends up being a hybrid of both,” Winchell said.

“But initially, we’re working in two teams and we’re each going to develop a different idea. And we’ll have several rounds of presentations and we’ll get feedback about what’s working well and what isn’t.”

Winchell said the teams

will also receive feedback before the presentations.

“I think we’re going to visit the IU sign shop and a few other vendors around town just to get an idea of what’s possible and realistic to produce,” she said. “And that will kind of guide our design process.”

A provision of the IUB Strategic Plan from last spring called for an increase in high-impact practices, such as service-learning

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opportunities, on the IUB campus.

Winchell said such a service-learning project may be the first opportunity students have had to work with a real-world client.

“I think one of the great things about a service-learning project is it’s a good opportunity to work with someone in a real-world context,” she said.

This week!

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Volunteers participate in campus cleanup

By Anna Hyzy akhyzy@indiana.edu | @annakhyzy

Volunteers from a dozen Kelley School of Business student organizations congregated in Dunn Meadow for Civic Leadership Development’s Campus Cleanup.

The event began at 1 p.m.

Sunday when students were split into seven groups, each of which was assigned an area of campus to clean up.

“We reached out to groups across campus,” said Shelby Fletcher, a junior and a member of the CLD member relations team.

CLD also had two Target recruiters from the corporate headquarters at the event. The recruiters mingled with volunteers throughout the day.

Fletcher led Group Five through the cleanup.

Among her group members were senior John French and junior Sangning Sun, both members of the Technology Management Club.

French said he and Sun were the only two members that could make it at the beginning but more were on their way.

He said he was attending the event mostly as an outreach opportunity.

“I was free, and I honestly feel like our club should be doing a lot more stuff like this,” French said.

He also said the event was a way for him to give back, and it was simply better for everyone to have a cleaner campus.

“We have to look at it every day,” he said. “We might as well look at something clean.”

Fletcher led the group to their assigned area, handed out white latex gloves and decided which bag would collect garbage and which would hold recycling.

Fletcher said that CLD reaches out to other clubs to make the events they host bigger and better.

“We know a lot of other clubs like to have a

community service component,” she said.

The students crunched through leaves near Dunn’s Woods, stopping occasionally to pick up trash or take a picture of the foliage.

It was the kind of crunch that only comes from a layer of leaves that reaches past ankles, a couple inches thick.

“It’s behind you,” a student yelled. “No, not that piece of trash, I was talking about the one to your left.”

Fletcher said her role within CLD is planning monthly meetings and helping to lead CLD’s bigger events, such as Sunday’s cleanup.

CLD is part of the Kelley Institute for Social Impact, which was established in 2010.

Last year, the cleanup day drew 150 students.

Fletcher said events like this help to get students out into the community.

“It makes people more aware of what’s going on around them,” she said.

Eigenmann student group holds trick-or-treat event

By Jordan Morgan jordmorg@indiana.edu | @jo_mo14

Eigenmann Hall’s Community Outreach Council works to engage students with the Bloomington community through relationships with local organizations and philanthropybased outreach events.

Recently, the residence hall opened up its doors to children of the Bloomington community to trick or treat on floors 13 and 14 Wednesday in a friendly and safe environment in the fifth-annual Walk of Fang.

Children were also invited to take part in numerous crafts that were all lead by volunteers and the Community Outreach Council.

President Deaven Elliott said the council does a lot more than organize Halloween activities.

Its main goal is to build a relationship between the students of IU and the nonprofit organization South Central Community Action Program.

SCAPPS is an organization that helps citizens who are below 200 percent of the Federal Poverty Guidelines. Eigenmann helps with their Circles initiative, which works with families below the poverty line to help

them provide a better life for themselves.

The Eigenmann COC also works with the Headstart program through SCAPPS, a family-centered child development program.

Their mission is to enhance the social and cognitive development of children through a variety of ways, such as educational and social services, in order to promote school readiness.

“We want to make it known that we care about the residents here in Bloomington,” Elliott said. “What we want to do is give back to the community and create a better relationship between students and the community.”

Walk of Fang is just one of several events of which the COC is involved. Around the holidays, they partake in Angel Tree Donations, which involves trying to provide families in need with the gifts they request for the holidays.

Read Across America is another event thrown in Eigenmann for the children of Circles and Headstart. The event celebrates the birthday of Dr. Seuss and teaches the kids to love learning and reading.

“I think COC has a great affect on the community of

Bloomington,” Vice President of Public Relations Serena Singh said. “It gives the families and the community a chance to do things that they wouldn’t normally be able to do or have time for.”

Singh said that a lot of these parents just want to make sure their children are happy, but it is sometimes hard to fulfill their expectations.

That is where the COC comes in to give them a hand.

The COC not only has an affect on the community, it has an affect on the members and volunteers involved.

Elliott worked in the organization in a different executive position last year.

The experience she had made her realize how much she loves giving back, and this caused her to become a nonprofit management major.

It’s an incredible experience, Elliott said, and she said that she thanks the people of Eigenmann for providing many opportunities for the residents to explore all the possibilities IU has to offer.

“COC has become a huge part of my life and has been an amazing opportunity here at IU,” Elliott said.

Vineyard Community Church 2375 S. Walnut St. 812-336-4602 btnvineyard.org Sunday: 10 a.m.

Our small group meets weekly — give us a call for times & location. On Sunday mornings, service is at 10 a.m. We are contemporary and dress is casual. Coffee, bagels and fruit are free! Come as you are ... you’ll be loved!

Tap into Btown The new IDS app keeps you in the know on all things IU and Bloomington. From sports to classifieds, music to food, the IDS app has it all.

David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor Tom Rude, Associate Pastor D.A. Schunk, Youth Pastor Lisa Schunk, Children’s Ministry Pastor

Loving God, Serving People, Changing Lives

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the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

Junior Shelby Fletcher helps Senior John French and Junior Sangning Sun pick up trash in Dunn Meadow on Sunday as part of the Civic Leadership Development Campus Cleanup.

Greek chapters compete in IU energy challenge

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu | @_lindsaymoore

The greek community is participating in the campus-wide energy challenge sponsored by the IU Office of Sustainability and Residential Programs and Services.

The challenge focuses on the conservation of water and electricity and started Oct. 13.

It lasts until Nov. 10.

Two weeks into the competition, 11,000 gallons of water and 11,238 kilowatt hours have been saved by the 16 Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity council chapters, according to the energy challenge website.

“It’s so many people (in the greek community), and we can have this amount of difference, so why not work together as a community to do it?” PHA Director of Sustainability Katie Nobbe said.

Duke Energy workers check chapter house meters periodically to determine energy usage, Office of Sustainability intern Andrew Carty said. Two weeks before the competition began, Duke Energy took a meter reading from each house to create a baseline. Conservation progress is calculated based off the percentage of actual usage compared to expected usage.

Currently, Theta Chi fraternity is the front-runner in the energy challenge utilizing 50 percent of its expected energy usage. Theta Chi won the spring 2014 energy challenge, according to the energy challenge website.

To participate in the energy challenge, each chapter contributes $50. The winning chapter receives the combined funds and a trophy made out of recycled materials.

Chapters can monitor their progress through the energy challenge website or on the Eco App, Carty said.

The sustainability chairs from each chapter have implemented green techniques into their houses by encouraging shorter showers, unplugging electronics not in use and regular recycling.

“It is so easy to just turn the light switch off,” Nobbe said. “It takes a second. It’s not too much to ask of the chapter members to just do their small part.”

Some chapters have taken matters into their own hands to go green. For example, Kappa Delta recently bought its own recycling bins to put indoors to encourage more frequent recycling, KD sustainability chair Faith Groff said.

“It’s easy,” she said. “It’s

going to make it better for our kids, (and) it’s going to make it better for us. You just got to do it if you want to keep the world you’re living in clean.”

Along with the energy challenge and greek sustainability, the sustainability chairs are looking to make eco-friendly practices more of a priority in greek life, Nobbe said.

Both the PHA and the Interfraternity Council directors have collaborated with Carty to develop a certification process for chapters going green. This would mean chapters would be held responsible to reduce, reuse and recycle.

The process would work as a point system with ecofriendly acts weighted based on difficulty, Carty said. For example, a lower-scoring action could be changing 75 percent of the light bulbs to energy efficient bulbs. High scoring actions could be paying a carbon offset fee to reduce greenhouse gases.

The certification process is expected to be implemented by 2015.

“The greek community gets a lot of heat a lot of times,” Groff said. “But I think this is a great place for us to start setting an example and start getting IU into gear to help save the environment.”

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OPINION

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

QUE SARAH, SARAH

There’s a new, grumpier, Grinch in town In the new trailer, Grumpy Cat, voiced by Aubrey Plaza, is as sarcastic and apathetic as the good ol’ days.

“Grumpy Cat’s Worst Christmas Ever” premieres Nov. 29 on Lifetime.

Santa Clause is comin’ to town. And so is Grumpy Cat. The Internet legend is taking over Lifetime with her new film, “Grumpy Cat’s Worst Christmas Ever.”

MICHAEL’S MARGIN

ELECTIONS 2014

Media lies abound

‘Be a man’ SARAH KISSEL is a sophomore in English literature.

This year, some frightening things were circulating the Internet.

Kelly Wallace, a digital correspondent and editor-at-large for CNN, published her column last Friday “Is the ‘be a man’ stereotype hurting boys?”

The column examined the connections between America’s obsession with perceptions of masculinity in young boys and the school shootings of the last century. Wallace used Jaylen Fryberg, the young shooter in Washington state who killed three girls and injured three others, as an example of a subverted stereotype.

Though we ordinarily expect students who commit horrific crimes of large-scale violence at schools to be dejected outcasts, Fryberg was purportedly a golden boy. He was well-liked. He played football and had plans to try out for wrestling. He had recently been named the school’s freshman homecoming prince.

Reports said Fryberg’s girlfriend recently broke up with him. He published a stream of heartbroken tweets in the days following the breakup and leading up to the shooting.

This leads the observer to assume he brought a gun to school to express some of the pain he was experiencing.

American boys are raised to be so “masculine” that they cannot acknowledge or handle any emotional extremes without violence as a means of expression.

I believe we are doing severe damage to our children. Michael Thompson, a clinical psychologist and co-author of the book “Raising Cain: Protecting the Emotional Life of Boys,” has written that the cultural idea of masculinity is causing many boys and young men to have trouble bearing difficult emotions.

“Teenage boys still have the myths,” Thompson wrote in his book. “They still believe in the myths of total strength and independence, and when your girlfriend drops you and you are flooded with feelings of loss, shame and abandonment, then you think you can’t manage these feelings.”

The numbers are startling. According to the Center for Disease Control, while girls attempt suicide twice as often, 81 percent of completed suicides among people between the ages of 10 and 24 are committed by boys.

This discrepancy could be because of boys’ violent nature: they resort to more violent means from which they cannot be revived, such as firearms or jumping from bridges.

American society’s wholehearted subscription to this singledimensional, damaging stereotype of how masculinity should be is beginning to cause measurable harm.

Boys are taught that they cannot feel if they want to be “real men.” When their emotions reach the kinds of extremes that are natural and common in all of us, they act out against those around them in a desperate attempt to express their emotional weakness through a display of strength.

We have to reverse this disturbing mentality to save young boys and girls alike from the violence that results when America perpetuates flawed, unrealistic models of perfection. sbkissel@indiana.edu

MICHAEL HOMAN is a senior in journalism.

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

IDS EDITORIAL BOARD

It’s election season Columnists discuss who they will vote for this Tuesday GUENTHER WITH AN ‘E’

OUR CHANGED WORLD

College students need The Republican Party to vote Democrat will empower us It’s time for college students to stand up and defend their futures.

Tomorrow is Election Day, which, especially during midterm cycles, usually has a low voter turnout among collegeaged voters. In November 2010, the last midterm election cycle, 24 percent of people aged 18 to 29 voted.

As a voting bloc, college-aged voters need to defend their values and interests from those who seek to derogate them.

Student loan rates, education and healthcare are all issues important to college students.

We’re at a time in our political history when every single vote matters in defending our future from greed, corruption and ignorance.

In Indiana, Rep. Peggy Mayfield (R-Mooresville) proposed a bill in 2013 to ban out-of-state students in universities from voting in Indiana.

Essentially, the bill would strip voting rights from students who live in Indiana less than one year.

Then, take for example, the North Carolina State Board of Elections, which moved to disenfranchise almost 18,000 Democratic-leaning college students in October. By removing an early voting location at Appalachian State University, the Republican-controlled Board of Elections threatened the rights of thousands of students.

Now, not all Republicans are inherently bad.

I’m not bashing Republicans for being Republicans. But they do not have the best interests of college students in mind when it comes to voting or drafting laws.

In Indiana, we have

ANDREW GUENTHER is a sophomore in political science.

Republican supermajorities in the legislature and a Republican holding the Governor’s Mansion. Out of Indiana’s 11 total Congressional seats, Democrats hold three, while Republicans hold eight.

Indiana also has the 16th highest student loan debt per capita in the nation, with the average student graduating with $27,886 in student loans.

Sen. Dan Coats (R-Ind.) voted against a bill that would allow those with student loan debt to lower their interest rates. House Republicans also proposed a bill that could increase student loan interest rates up to 8.5 percent.

It’s in the best interest of college students across the country to support Democratic candidates on Tuesday.

In Indiana, Democrats stand to break the Republican supermajority in the legislature, as well as pick up the position of Secretary of State, the Democratic nominee for which is Marion County Clerk Beth White.

Tomorrow, remember what values you stand for when you vote.

Remember what fundamental principles you want to stand behind.

Whether that’s Republican or Democrat, vote your conscience.

I just ask that you remember which party continually fights for the rights of college students and which one abandons them in favor of petty party politics. ajguenth@indiana.edu

Tomorrow marks the continuation of the greatest experiment of self-governance in human history.

For the past 238 years, Americans have pursued the ideals of our nation’s founding.

Whether they are Federalists, Whigs, Democrats or Republicans, Election Day has always been about expressing most deeply held and personal beliefs on almost every facet of the American way of life.

Increasingly, we have seen two parties vying for electoral dominance.

Because of our rich diversity, we do not expect to agree on every issue.

This is true even within the Indiana Daily Student’s Editorial Board.

I write to you today to explain and clarify why I call myself a Republican.

This nation, unlike so many others, was not founded along religious or ethnic lines.

It was from the beginning a confederation of people with widely disparate and oftentimes conflicting views.

Even amidst the throes of our revolution we could not stay together.

But to say that we cannot find common ground is incorrect.

A fair tax system, a strong national defense, a growing economy and the promise of a brighter future are all policy matters that we can agree on.

Though no political party is ever perfect, I choose to give my vote to the Republican Party because America cannot be spoken about through purely racial, ethnic or gender related lines.

Utilizing an “us vs. them” mentality or similar divide-and-conquer tactics does not speak well for

MICHAEL SU is a junior in violin performance.

a party’s ability to appeal broadly.

That is not to say that there are not serious social questions that we must decide as a nation, but with so much going on around the world and here at home, our policy makers must be ready to continue substantive debate over nuanced and tricky subjects.

Rewriting our tax code to make it fairer and easier to file, taking advantage of, potentially, a century’s worth of natural gas in the United States and loosening burdensome regulations to make America the best place to do business are all things that we stand for.

The Republican Party believes in empowering American citizens to make choices the way they see fit.

Washington, D.C., should never command or control the economy.

Nor should it seek to enrich itself through crony capitalist ventures. The best way to move us forward is to remember what made us great in the past and apply it to our new age.

So when you step into the ballot box tomorrow, ask yourself whether we have seen true leadership from those asking for your vote.

Ask yourself who can better end the malaise that has seemingly permeated our domestic and foreign affairs.

The positions are set and the starting gun is about to fire as we step into what is left of our changed world. mjsu@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

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

The media likes to pressure people. It tells us how to dress, act, what to eat and what to think.

We are slowly bent to fit into constructed stereotypes depending on our age, race and gender.

Gender roles as portrayted by our media are extremely damaging. They force people into boxes, and they create extreme amounts of pressure on marginalized groups until somone snaps.

Consider the discussion of gender roles and rape. There is a pressure on women to always look good. The media tells men to objectify women and to be masculine.

Men and women are pitted against each other, each being told to act a certain way toward the opposite sex, to judge or to objectify. It’s all a side effect of the media we consume.

When we apply the stereotypes that are fed to us, people get hurt.

Women are raped by men who have been told to see them as sexual objects.

Men are killed by women who snap under pressure.

It goes on and on.

There’s a surprisingly elegant solution, even though these are not simple issues.

Stop being superficial. Stop seeing what the media wants you to see, and start seeing your fellow human beings and yourself as you are. Raise your awareness when you’re consuming media.

It is possible to redefine femininity and masculinity, but it takes a social awareness and time for these social constructs that have been perpetually reciprocated for decades to cease hurting people.

This is not to say that there aren’t other factors at play than the media and its consumption. Parents, people in positions of power and peer pressure, can all damage a person.

But as people still conform to socially acceptable gender roles, women everywhere are still exploited as sexual objects.

Men everywhere still fail to understand why sexually targeting women is wrong. It’s become clear that we need to start with the images and stereotypes we consume.

If people stop perpetuating the stereotype of men and women looking and being a certain way, we’ll all be so much better off.

I get it. Change is scary.

But more to the point, insecurity pushes men and women to the point of conformity. If someone isn’t telling them what to wear or think, the heavy weight of simply existing begins to fracture their fragile identities. But we desperately need people who think differently, who will break these gender molds.

Our world is constantly changing and maintaining these old gender stereotypes, and that is dangerous and, honestly, just stupid.

Start with the media.

Pay attention to what you’re watching and what you’re listening to.

Don’t take everything at face value. Don’t just be another zombie.

Challenge what the media tells you to do, and be different. michoman@indiana.edu

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REGION

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

Indiana families feel weight of textbook prices

By Liping Sun lipsun@indiana.edu | @liping1989

To care for her four children, Chantal Cagle works two jobs on weekdays and tutors other children in Chinese language on weekends.

She’s not complaining, but four children means big costs. Because she’s single she needs work enough to cover bills alone, she said.

One of those costs is paying for school textbooks.

All four of her children are enrolled in Indiana public schools, where families are required to pay for their children’s textbooks. The total rental fees can cost upwards of $700 each year.

“I am a teacher,” Cagle said. “I don’t make much money. I am a single parent, no husband, so it is a big burden for me.”

In September, Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz asked for a 3-percent increase in total state school funding for K-12 schools when she submitted the budget to the State Budget Agency. Part of these funds are to help offset the cost of textbooks for parents.

“Our constitution provides for a general and uniform school system that is equally open to all,” Ritz said in a statement released by the Indiana Department of Education. “That is why we have requested funding for textbook rentals and instructional materials for all students.”

Indiana is one of eight states to charge families for textbook costs, according to the IDOE press release.

“In my home state, Missouri, we did not have to pay for textbooks at all in elementary school through high school,” said Cora Henry, a graduate student at IU. “I was surprised to hear that families have to pay for books in Indiana.”

The budget requested

by Ritz will be part of the 2015 legislative session and voted on by the General Assembly next year. If Ritz’s request is approved, Cagle said, “It will be a big help.”

In addition to reducing the financial burden on parents, state funding spent on textbooks can lead schools to reevaluate textbook requirements, said Stephanie Simmonds, a teacher in Jackson Creek Middle School.

“I don’t feel the cost of textbooks correlate well with the use of the books.

The school I teach in — they don’t use some textbooks, but students need to buy them,” Simmonds said.

But some parents hold different opinions about this requirement. Mark Smith spends $120 for his child’s textbooks every year but said this was not a big burden for him.

Barry Bull, an IU education policy studies professor, thought it was unnecessary to change the textbook system in Indiana.

He said not all parents were required to pay textbooks for their children. If the family is below the poverty line, the state pays for the children’s textbooks.

“It’s middle class and rich parents (that) are complaining, but they actually can afford the textbooks,” Bull said.

Although other states pay for textbooks, there are additional problems. In Iowa, where Bull worked for several years, textbooks are sometimes out of date, he said.

“One of the advantages of Indiana’s system is that we have a regular replacement of our textbooks, ” Bull said. ”They are replaced every five years, so our textbooks never get out of date. Our textbooks system is not broken. It actually works quite well.”

5

Gov. Pence continues on ‘Road to Victory’ Gov. Mike Pence will continue his “Road to Victory 2014” bus tour today, hosting rallies in preparation for the elections Tuesday, according to the governor’s office.

Among those traveling with him are

Secretary of State Connie Lawson, Auditor of State Suzanne Crouch and candidate for Treasurer of State Kelly Mitchell.

The group will appear in Brazil, Evansville, Huntingburg and Jeffersonville today.

Indiana exports dropped in 2013

By Brian Seymour briseymo@indiana.edu | @briseymo

Exports in Indiana declined in 2013 after a record high the previous year.

Falling $0.2 billion, state exports totaled $34.2 billion, according to a new report from the Kelley School of Business’ Indiana Business Research Center.

Indiana relies heavily on its export market. Indiana’s dependence on exports ranks 12th nationally, according to an IU press release.

This means that further drops in export numbers could spell bad news for a state economy that has recovered well since the Great Recession.

“Our exports, as a percentage of gross domestic product, is greater than our economy would suggest,” said Timothy Slaper, director of economic analysis at the IBRC. “Compared to others, we have more jobs and more output linked to producing exports.”

Slaper also said that if current trends continue, the Hoosier state can expect to see slowed job growth.

Overall export growth in the United States in 2013 was 2.2 percent, according to WISER Trade data. In the Midwest, it was 1.2 percent.

In Indiana, 2013 growth was negative 0.7 percent.

Because of the nature of exports, local issues stem from global economic problems, especially those currently faced in Europe.

Economic growth in the Eurozone, countries who have adopted the Euro as their sole legal tender, has been anemic, Slaper said.

The Eurozone crisis began in 2009, when several European central banks asked for government bailouts from the European Union. Since then, economic conditions in the Eurozone have declined.

According to data from Eurostat, the organization which provides statistics to the EU, unemployment in the Eurozone hit 11.9 percent by 2013, a 3.8-percent increase from pre-crisis numbers.

The data also showed that debt and budget deficits in the Eurozone have risen.

Measuring up: comparing state exports Here is how state export totals compared in the year 2013.

Less than $5 billion $5 billion to $10 billion

$10 billion to $20 billion $20 billion to $87 billion

More than $160 billion SOURCE WISER TRADE GRAPHIC BY KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Because of these factors, demand for Indiana exports have fallen in the Eurozone, which makes up a good size of the state’s exports.

Germany and France are two of Indiana’s top-five export destinations. Combined, the two countries purchased around 10 percent of state exports in 2013.

Emerging markets outside of the EU’s influence also played a role. Less-than-expected growth in Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa, known collectively as BRICS, put a damper on overseas trade.

“China is the 800-pound gorilla of BRICS,” Slaper said.

“China has been growing at double digits for a really long time. But you can’t sustain that forever.”

Brazil is also a large importer of Indiana goods. Together, the two made up about 8 percent of Indiana exports last year.

Other emerging economies don’t purchase enough Hoosier exports to have a substantial effect on the state’s economy, which may be a problem within itself.

Trade outlook in these markets with first-world

nations are often positive as their respective middle classes begin to demand higher quality goods that are not bought from Indiana.

Slaper said there are other economies which might begin to emerge.

One such nation is Mexico, Indiana’s second-leading export destination. Between 2012 and 2013, revenue from exports shipped to Mexico grew 2.4 percent, according to data from WISER Trade.

As Mexico begins to enter the emerging markets, its middle class will demand more of the quality goods that Indiana exports.

Also, the advanced economies of the Eurozone and emerging economies of BRICS are beginning to import more pharmaceuticals, Indiana’s second-leading industry.

Growth in the pharmaceutical industry has risen 21.5 percent and accounts for more than a quarter of the money brought in by Indiana’s top-five export industries.

Growth doesn’t have to be spurred overseas, either. Small and medium-sized industries within our borders could also get in on the export game, Slaper said.

In a report from the IBRC, a list of 925 small market enterprises had positive export gaps, meaning they could benefit from increasing their number of exports.

Of these enterprises, 412 of them had less than 100 employees and all of them had less than 500 employees.

But it’s their size that Slaper cites as the reason why they haven’t spurred export growth.

“It may be intimidating for a medium-sized business owner with just 200 employees to think about going to a trade meeting in Santiago,” he said. “They may need some handholding to help them out, but it would give them additional markets, profits and employment.”

Slaper said he can’t predict if declining exports in Indiana will be a trend. Even with potential export growth coming from an emerging Mexican economy, a larger pharmaceutical industry and more local small businesses looking to venture into overseas trade, the future is bleak.

“One can expect that with the anemic global growth, we’re not going to see a strong uptick in our exports,” he said.

IDOE announces free and reduced lunch eligibility From IDS reports

The Indiana Department of Education released the federal household size and income guidelines for free and reduced-price school lunch eligibility through June 2015.

Students from households unable to pay full price for school lunches can apply for free or reduced lunch or free milk from the National School

Lunch, School Breakfast and Special Milk programs.

Households that earn 185 percent or less of the federal poverty guidelines are eligible for reduced-price lunch, while households that earn 130 percent or less are eligible for free lunch. For a family of four, the federal poverty line is $23,850 annual income. That means a family of four with annual income at or below $44,123 will

be eligible for at least reducedprice lunch.

Families return completed application forms to their schools and can apply at any time during the year, according to the IDOE. That qualification is meant to include households that may not be eligible for subsidized lunches at the beginning of the year but have a change in household income or size during

the school year.

According to the Kids Count Data Center, an increasing number of students in Monroe County have been enrolled for free lunch since 2010, while the number of students receiving reduced-price lunch has dropped.

The number of students in Monroe County receiving free or reduced-price lunches at school has remained at about

37 percent from 2012 to 2014.

That’s lower than the state rate of 48.7 percent in 2014, according to the Kids Count Data Center.

Monroe County Community School Corporation has 31.3 percent of its students enrolled in the free lunch program, according to the IDOE Compass data center, while 5.8 percent are receiving reduced-price lunches.

Students from households receiving Food Stamp or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families assistance will be automatically enrolled for free meals and do not need to complete an application.

Local school corporation offices have copies of the guildines that can be reviewed.

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» DAVIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Street where his vehicle struck Davis, who had entered the road for reasons unknown.

Davis was unconscious with a head injury when first responders arrived.

The vehicle took damage to the front passenger side fender and windshield, according to BPD. At that point, Davis was transported to IU Health Bloomington Hospital.

Holt was cited for illegal consumption and operating a vehicle with a BAC above 0.02. He had a BAC of 0.025.

“First and foremost, our thoughts are with Devin and his family and we pray that his condition improves in the coming days,” Crean said in

a prepared statement Saturday. “An injury to one of us is an injury to all of us, and we are devastated by the news.

We will continue to support Devin and Emmitt in every possible way, and I know the Hoosier family will come together to rally for these young men. We are working to gather additional information on the accident.”

Davis, a 6-foot-7 forward, averaged 2.4 points and 2.6 rebounds in 8.8 minutes per game last season.

Holt was a late signee to the Hoosiers who opted to come to Bloomington instead of attending prep school.

The previously scheduled Haunted Hall of Hoops took place as scheduled, but the open practice and scrimmage were postponed.

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Sophomore midfielder Veronica Ellis attempts to kick the ball past Michigan State forward Allyson Krause during the senior night game Friday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Hoosier attack managed just 17 goals in 19 games this season. In 2013, the team scored 44 times.

Both IU goals Friday came directly from creating chances in the final third.

In the 27th minute, senior midfielder Jordan Woolums dribbled past a defender to get endline around the 6-yard box and sent a cross toward the near post.

Freshman forward Kayla Smith was there to find the pass. She slid forward at

the end of her run and deflected the ball just over the shoulder of the Michigan State (9-9-1, 3-9-1) keeper to put IU up 1-0.

Later in the second half, IU added an insurance goal off a penalty kick by senior midfielder Abby Smith that was set up by senior midfielder Kristin Leist, drawing a foul to put IU up 2-0 late in the match Leist was all over the field offensively, having a number of near scores late in the first half off the bench.

She said she wanted to make the most of her final

game as a Hoosier.

“I obviously wanted to make an impact on just the whole team,” Leist said. “I think I was able to draw a good foul, and Abby got the PK. An awesome end.”

Though it added breathing room, IU junior goalkeeper Sarah Stone wouldn’t need the extra goal. She finished with her fifth career shutout.

“She had little action, but the couple of shots that Michigan State took, she was ready,” Berbary said.

The team will spend the next week debriefing about the season. While they’re

doing so, the Big Ten Tournament will be taking place in West Lafayette.

It’s a situation Berbary said she doesn’t want her team to be in again.

She said there were improvements throughout the year, and what she saw in the final few games was promising.

“I think the future is bright,” Berbary said. “We saw our younger players start to come into their own. The seniors showed leadership and maturity.

They’re a good group of kids and I’m proud of them.”

The Mathers Museum offered complimentary fair trade coffee after associate professor Catherine Tucker's lecture on the topic Friday at the Mathers Museum.

» COFFEE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

a great opportunity to help.”

The United States, she said, is the world’s largest consumer of coffee.

“Here in the U.S., we consume over 20 percent of the world’s coffee supply,” Tucker said. “Behind us is Japan, consuming 6 percent.”

Tucker provided the audience advice on how to approach and purchase coffee, while keeping in mind the environmental benefits their coffee selection might offer.

“Look for shade-grown, 100 percent fair trade compo-

nent coffees,” she said. “Find out where your coffee comes from and learn about how our consumption influences producers’ decisions.”

Tucker said that being aware of where coffee brands come from is an important part of being a smart consumer.

She closed her presentation with a final tip.

“The best thing you can do is to continue to be aware of the choices you are making,” she said.

“We aren’t just connected with coffee, but all things we buy. Our choices do make a difference.”

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Freshman cornerback Donovan Clark tries to tackle Michigan running back Drake Johnson during IU’s game against the Wolverines on Saturday at Michigan Stadium. Johnson scored two touchdowns on 122 yards rushing in IU’s 34-10 loss.

Beaten by Blue Hoosiers can’t capitalize on chances, fall to Michigan in blowout fashion

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — IU’s seven first half drives amounted to nearly nothing.

Punt. Fumble. Punt. Punt. Punt.

Punt. Missed field goal.

Yet midway through the third quarter of Saturday’s 34-10 loss to Michigan, IU Coach Kevin Wilson still believed IU could “steal” a win after IU cut its deficit to 14 points with 8:03 remaining in the third quarter.

But any hopes seemed to collapse as IU freshman quarterback Zander Diamont was met at the line of scrimmage by Michigan’s Ryan Glasgow.

Diamont was hit. Glasgow stripped the ball away, and Michigan was in the redzone.

The fumble led to a score that prompted a 17-7 Michigan run to close out the game.

IU went from being a few plays from a one-score game to being down 21 points and out of contention.

For Michigan (4-5, 2-3), two turnovers turned into 14 points.

For IU (3-5, 0-4), one interception only turned into a missed field goal.

“We kind of felt there we were in a one possession, two possession game even though it was ugly,” Wilson said. “If we just kept hanging around, we thought we could create a play whether it be on O or on D. We just didn’t get it done.”

Michigan’s offense — which entered Saturday’s game averaging a league-worst 20.4 points per game — was once again plagued by inconsistency Saturday.

Michigan senior quarterback Devin Gardner threw one interception to freshman safety Chase Dutra that amounted to nothing. The offense stalled, and freshman kicker Griffin Oakes sent a field goal attempt off the side post.

Dutra had nearly intercepted Gardner a few plays earlier in the red zone, but a potential interception bounced off Dutra’s hands.

Later that drive, Michigan was in the endzone.

Earlier in the quarter, senior

linebacker Forisse Hardin dropped an interception opportunity that may have been a pick-six score for IU, only to see the opportunity go missed.

For Dutra and senior linebacker David Cooper, it’s become frustrating.

They said the defense was in the right spots, but players haven’t made the plays when they present themselves.

“We do need to make those plays,” Dutra said. “It’s aggravating.”

Defensively, the Wolverines kept IU in check by forcing three fumbles, recovering two.

IU gained just 188 yards, only 24 of which came through the air by freshman quarterback Zander Diamont.

Michigan held junior running back Tevin Coleman to just 108 yards, his worst rushing output of the year.

Coleman, the nation’s leading rusher, fumbled twice.

“We’re in position, we just have to make those plays,” Cooper said. “We make them in practice, but in gametime situations, you’ve got to make those plays.”

IU’s 10 points is the lowest since being held to three against Wisconsin last November.

With Diamont struggling, Wilson tried to add variety to the play calling with a few designed Wildcat formations with either Coleman or senior running back D’Angelo Roberts taking the snap, but they struggled.

Wilson said the Wildcat isn’t the answer to the offense’s problems, but it was a way to get creative to open up the running game.

There was little doubt among players and Wilson that Saturday’s game was closer than the 24-point deficit indicates.

When IU’s defense created for the offense, IU couldn’t capitalize.

When the defense had chances to take control of the game itself, opportunities, like the potential interception Hardin dropped, bounced away.

“We’ve got to find ways to get stops and get turnovers because that’s one of the ways to get cheap wins,” Wilson said. “We needed a couple today, and we didn’t do it.”

IU goes to Wildcat to give offense new looks, struggles to execute plays

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu | @Grace_Palmieri

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — IU Coach Kevin Wilson was brutally honest about his offense.

“Our offense right now is playing as poor as our defense has ever played,” Wilson said. “That’s for sure.”

IU’s defense was last in the Big Ten in 2013 and finished 121st of 123 FBS teams, making it one of the worst in the country.

But it’s the offense that’s caused IU fits recently. It has produced just 35 passing yards during the past two games, averaging 207 total offensive yards.

A stunted IU attack was shut out through one half on Saturday in an eventual 34-10 loss to Michigan in Ann Arbor.

Freshman quarterback Zander Diamont is still adjusting to the fast-paced college game.

With little pressure in practice, he has been fine. It’s in games that the struggles have begun to develop.

“He’s great in practice; it’s just transferring it into the arena,” Wilson said. “That sometimes is the most difficult tight rope to walk.

He’ll need to play better, and we expect him to.”

If IU’s 11 passing yards against Michigan State two weeks ago was any indication, the passing game wasn’t working.

And it wasn’t something the Hoosiers could rely on with a true freshman quarterback who had limited practice as the starter.

So they made some changes against Michigan.

Wilson’s offense went to a Wildcat formation several times throughout Saturday’s game for more creative ways to get the running game going.

It’s not a new offense, Wilson said. No new plays; just a new look.

Running backs Tevin Coleman and D’Angelo Roberts took direct snaps from the center to open up various options in the running game.

During this season’s wins, IU had a dominant run attack. It’s become something they rely on.

But with Nate Sudfeld’s arm no longer a threat to defenses, opponents are consistently stacking the box. They know exactly how to stop this offense, which is why a different formation may be beneficial, Wilson said.

“All you’re doing is handing it off to the guys,” he said. “It’s really no new plays. We need to find different ways to throw the football with where our passing game is right now.”

Wilson said they haven’t fully developed the passing options of the formation. They didn’t go to the pass enough Saturday for it to be effective.

The team worked on the Wildcat with extra time over the past couple weeks after having a bye last week. As they become more confident with it, Coleman said the option of using the Wildcat can be a useful tool.

But he hopes he’s not the one throwing it.

“I’m not looking forward to throwing,” he said, laughing. “I tried in practice. It didn’t go well.

Devine can throw it pretty good, so he might be in there with the mix.”

Diamont threw only eight passes against Michigan. He finished 5-of-8 for 24 yards.

The Venice, Calif., native said he has struggled with adjusting to the speed of the college level of the game, since high school football is all he’s known, especially with how difficult it is to simulate that in practice.

It’s not about being able to make the throws, though. He said he believes he can make any throw on the field.

It’s being able to process the game.

“It’s frustrating,” Diamont said.

“I’d be lying if I said it wasn’t. We have a saying: ‘Stats are for losers.’

I keep trying to not look at the stats and keep working.”

“It’s a process, and I’m trying to take it one day at a time,” he said.

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VOLLEYBALL

MEN’S SOCCER

No. 4 Badgers beat Hoosiers in 3 sets

IU plays to 2-2 draw

From IDS reports

The No. 4 team in the country was too much for the IU women’s volleyball team Saturday night.

Despite building a quick 6-3 lead, IU (14-10, 5-7) fell to Wisconsin (20-2, 11-1) in three sets at University Gym. Junior Amelia Anderson led the Hoosiers, recording nine kills, six digs and four blocks. Senior Morgan Leach had six kills in the match.

Leach was honored before the game for reaching 1,000 career kills in a game against Ohio State on Oct. 17.

After trailing to open the first set, the Badgers went on an 8-4 run to take control of the match, leading to the victory.

There were seven ties throughout the set, but IU couldn’t reclaim the lead in a 25-18 loss.

In the second set, Wisconsin took a 15-8 lead.

IU couldn’t withstand 9-4 and 5-1 runs and lost 25-15 in the set to further dig the hole.

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

WENSI WANG | IDS

Sophomore Taylor Lebo goes up to block a spike during IU’s match against Wisconsin on Saturday at University Gym. The Hoosiers lost 3-0 to the Badgers.

Errors plagued the Hoosiers in a 25-18, third-set loss. Anderson led IU, connecting on five of six kill attempts.

Sophomore Megan Tallman had 16 assists in

the match.

With nine digs, junior libero Courtney Harnish is now tied for 10th on the Hoosiers all-time single season dig list with 381 for her career.

IU has eight matches remaining this season.

The Hoosiers play next against Iowa at 8 p.m.

Wednesday.

Grace Palmieri

IU (14-10, 5-7) vs. Wisconsin (20-2, 11-1) L, 3 sets UP NEXT? IU at Iowa (11-12, 3-9) Wednesday 8 p.m.

HEAR ME OUT

Expect the Hoosiers to look like this for the rest of the year ANN ARBOR, Mich. — After the game ended, I sat at my computer for a few minutes trying to decide what to write about.

Nothing.

I couldn’t come up with anything because there was nothing to say about IU’s 3410 loss to Michigan in Ann Arbor.

I could talk about how freshman quarterback Zander Diamont struggled, has again in his second start as he combined for 35 passing yards in the two outings.

Nah, that’s obvious.

I could talk about how

the IU coaching staff kept trying to propel the offense with creative schemes and play calls that never quite panned out.

What can I say about it?

Then, I realized that all the things that went wrong today were an indication of how the rest of the season will go for an IU team that is without junior quarterback Nate Sudfeld.

Yes, the team looked comparably poor two weeks ago against Michigan State. On the other hand, that could have been chalked up to a freshman making his first

start against one of the better defenses in the Big Ten. Maybe he would improve.

Now, we probably know what will be what the next four games will be like.

Michigan was a team that stood at 3-5. Its season was crumbling before its very eyes. The Wolverines’ athletic director resigned Friday.

IU made that team look pretty darn good.

Diamont said the speed of everything is a lot of what makes the jump to playing college football difficult.

He said things are starting to slow down for him and he

is learning a lot.

I believe that is true.

However, he simply does not have the arm to make the needed throws, making it hard to expect many changes in productivity.

In several plays, he had a man open toward the sideline, and he made the right decision, but his pass was too slow or too short.

IU Coach Kevin Wilson didn’t seem to harp too much on offensive struggles, and I wouldn’t be surprised if he realizes there is just not much they can do.

The only area he men-

BRODY MILLER is a sophomore in journalism.

tioned that bothered him was junior running back Tevin Coleman’s fumble.

Other than that, though, not much can actually be fixed on offense in the coming weeks. This may be how it will look.

The offensive line did fine, considering teams can load SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 11

There were many firsts for the IU men’s soccer team during IU’s 2-2 tie Saturday against Wisconsin.

It was the first time that IU failed to gain all three points in a match away from Bloomington, and it was also the first time that Wisconsin gained any points in a Big Ten match this season.

“We knew it would be an important three points to stay in the hunt to win the regular season,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “I think the guys’ legs just started to wear on them.”

Wisconsin found the back of the net first, courtesy of a converted penalty from junior Drew Conner.

IU sophomore Derek Creviston slid to try and block the shot and deflected the ball out of bounds.

IU thought the penalty might have been a little soft.

“It’s a game-changing moment when you do call one so I hope he was 100-percent sure in his mind about the call,” Yeagley said. “Clearly on the replay, it looked like it was a fair play.”

Despite that, IU continued to go forward and create chances all the way until the final whistle of the first half.

With nine seconds remaining in the half, IU equalized off of a corner kick from senior Patrick Doody that found the head of junior Matt Foldesy.

“It was important,” SEE SOCCER, PAGE 11 NO. 2 IU (11-2-4) vs. Wisconsin (3-10-3) T, 2-2

FIELD HOCKEY

IU ends season with 2-1 loss to Rutgers

Reminder!

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From IDS reports

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The IU women’s field hockey team ended its season with a 2-1 loss to Rutgers on Friday in Piscataway, N.J. With the loss, the Hoosiers (9-8, 1-7) drop from Big Ten Tournament contention.

IU opened the season 7-0, its best start in program history, but lost eight of its next 10 games.

Rutgers scored first in the 18th minute on Nicole Imbriaco’s fifth goal of the year.

IU got on the board for the first time less than four minutes into the second period.

Senior Audra Heilman, playing her final game as a Hoosier, tied the game with a goal off a rebounded shot from sophomore Kate Barber.

That goal was Heilman’s 14th of the season. She finishes her career with 33 goals, the third-most in program history.

With a little less than two minutes remaining in the game, Ali Stever found Sofia Walia for the game-winning

Join us via live stream and meet advisors, faculty and current students who can answer your questions.

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

Junior forward Nicole Volgraf looks to score against Louisville on Oct. 26 at the Field Hockey Complex.

goal.

The Scarlet Knights had seven corners to the Hoosiers’ two, while IU outshot its opponent 13-11. Heilman led her team with four shots in the match.

Sophomore Hannah McDermott had three shots, and Barber and freshman Taylor Pearson each recorded two.

IU senior goalkeeper

Maggie Olson had four saves in the opening period and eight total. She finishes her career with 245 saves, moving her to third in program history.

Olson, Heilman and seniors Cailtlin Bearish and Corinne Karch played in their final game as Hoosiers.

Grace Palmieri

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Fuller Project accepting spring submissions

ARTS

EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & AUDREY PERKINS | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

The Fuller Project is calling for its spring 2015 submissions. Proposals are due Dec. 1 and require five to 10 images of work, an artist statement and a one-page resume. Proposal material may be submitted via email at thefullerprojects@gmail.com.

The Fuller Project is an exhibition venue that provides for artists who want to display contemporary and experimental work, according to the group. Proposals can be installations or pieces of individual work and may be outside of a main concentration.

Jazz, piano act to be featured at the Venue

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

IU jazz alumna Monika Herzig will perform at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Venue, Fine Art and Gifts.

She will play the piano and give an informal lecture regarding her upcoming multimedia project, “The Whole World in Her Hands.”

According to the project’s website, “A Whole World in Her Hands” will feature iconic female jazz artists on CD, DVD and sheet music.

These products are designed so people can hear, feel and see “the power and excitement that these women are creating for audiences all over the world.”

Additionally, part of the proceeds will fund scholarships for the “Girls Create Music” annual summer camp for girls ages 9-16, according to the project’s website.

David Colman, the Venue curator, said Herzig will perform some of the music from the project’s CD and tell the stories of the women featured.

She will also show video footage recorded from the studio during the CD’s creation.

Colman described the project as Herzig’s way of showcasing and recognizing women’s participation in the world of jazz music.

Giving a rough estimation, he said “she’s identified 10 or 12 of the finest female jazz musicians in the world.”

Checking off a list of musicians from Europe and Israel, Colman said one goal of the project is for this group of international musicians to act

as role models for new female musicians entering the field.

Colman said he hopes students from the Jacobs School of Music attend the event for this purpose.

“There are many, many female jazz musicians that deserve more attention,” he said, calling them a “star-studded cast.”

As of now, the project is in a fundraising phase, he said.

Herzig has invested more than $20,000 of her own money, Colman said. She is currently hoping to raise $10,000 more.

Colman said he wanted to bring Herzig into the Venue as a means of giving her a location to spread awareness about “The Whole World in Her Hands.” Currently, she has raised $2,980 on her fundraising website.

There are 31 days left for the fundraiser to reach the goal amount. Colman said this is not Herzig’s first time performing at his store.

“We have an ongoing relationship with Monika,” he said. Herzig has incorporated the Venue into her class curriculum, he said.

Herzig is a senior lecturer at the IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs. One of her courses focuses on arts management, Colman said, and part of the class curriculum involves a day when students come to the Venue to look at how the gallery runs.

Colman said people should get to the Venue early, as seating will likely fill up.

“She has a following in Bloomington,” he said.

KEEPING IT CLEAN Above Mohammed Mahdi, co-owner of Soapy Soap Company, adds lemongrass scent to the liquid during the soap-making process Sunday at the company’s warehouse.

Left Bars of handmade rest on the shelves at the Soapy Soap Production Warehouse. The company hosted its monthly tour Sunday, demonstrating how soap is produced.

PHOTOS BY ZHIFEI ZHOU | IDS

A WALK DOWN SAXE FIFTH AVENUE

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY

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32OZ Mini Cocktail Pitchers LAUREN SAXE | IDS

While most people have closets full of excess clothing and accessories, the majority do not realize the resources that go into the production of their own clothes, Lauren Saxe, fashion columnist, said.

Sustainability is key to future of fashion industry Most people enjoy buying new clothes or taking trips to the mall on the weekends and during free time.

Year after year we accumulate new stuff, which results in us eventually replacing old items and throwing them out. But consider the following questions.

Where does your clothing come from? Where does it go after you throw it out or give it away? Do you use it until it’s worn? Do you check the label to see where it was made or what it is made out of?

Most of us probably don’t consider these questions, myself included. Does it really affect us?

The answer to that is yes.

Maybe not right now, but it will sooner than you think.

The need for fashion is the need for constant change. But with this constant change and reworking of our closets, a lot of waste is produced, and most of us barely blink an eye.

The amount of chemical processes, water and other resources used in apparel production is astonishing.

Between dying, washing and

altering garments during their production stages, an absurd amount of resources are utilized.

On average, every American trashes 65 pounds of clothing each year. Taking other textiles such as drapes, sheets or other home goods into consideration, the total number of textiles wasted per year results in 14.3 million tons. Read that again.

Not pounds. Tons.

Popular clothing brand H&M is a prominent force in the promotion of sustainability within the fashion industry. It is one of the top retailers who use organic cotton in its products and have launched a global clothesrecycling initiative.

They have worked to make their “Conscious” clothing collections big hits, which are created from sustainable materials.

The classic denim brand Levi’s has found a way to create their famous denim with 100 percent recycled water, earning them an ecofriendly reputation like that of H&M. Leaders in the industry have suggested various

LAUREN SAXE is a sophomore in journalism.

approaches to producing greener products, so to speak.

A stronger focus on the use of natural fibers and a vow taken by several designers to use more sustainable and reusable materials have both contributed to this approach.

The Bloomington community has taken steps to promote a more sustainable lifestyle as well. Last spring, I covered the Trashion/Refashion Show at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, a fundraising event designed to feature garments that have been made from reused or recycled materials. The profits from the show support the efforts of the Center for Sustainable Living.

With the amount of materials that we produce and consume each year, it’s vital that people take the initiative now rather than later. This directly affects everyone.

Do your part, and keep the cycle going. lsaxe@indiana.edu

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, N O V. 3 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

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

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

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, N O V. 3 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» FOOTBALL

SWIM AND DIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

IU sweeps Kentucky and Tennessee

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu | @grace_palmieri

IU needed to get some confidence back.

The Hoosiers were coming off a weekend where not much went right.

In losses to Michigan and Texas last week, the men’s swim team didn’t get a single win. The only two first-place finishes came on sophomore Michael Hixon’s sweep of the diving events.

But Friday, they regained some momentum.

The IU men’s and women’s teams went a combined 4-0 in a dual meet against Tennessee and Kentucky.

The No. 8 Hoosier men defeated No. 14 Tennessee 157-143 and blew out Kentucky 240-58. For the No. 20 IU women, it was 169-129 and 176.5-123.5 against No. 12 Tennessee and Kentucky, respectively.

After starting slow in a quad meet at Michigan, IU Coach Ray Looze said a concern was his team ad-

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

Yeagley said. “We didn’t come out great in that first half. To get the tying goal did give us a surge into the half, and I thought we really carried that into the second half.”

Foldesy continued his stretch of good form against not only with his goal but

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Allie Day swims butterfly in the women’s 200 yard IM during IU’s meet against Auburn on Oct. 10 at Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center.

justing to a higher level of competition.

By Friday, that wasn’t a problem.

The Hoosiers went 1-2 in the 1,650-yard freestyle, sophomore Stephanie Marchuk finishing first and junior Haley Lips second.

The women also went 1-2-4 in the 200-yard freestyle, led by freshman Kennedy Goss. also with his distribution from the defensive midfield.

“He was playing well in the early part of the season, but he’s hit a new stride,” Yeagley said. “He’s filling in where he’s needed, playing off what we need more defensively or offensively, and that’s what we knew he could provide to us.”

It looked like IU had found the three points when

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — It’s action packed, today and tomorrow. Lurch ahead suddenly. Get back to work, big time.

Provide great service, and invoice for it. Imagine where you see yourself in five years, in your perfect fantasy.

Nurture health.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Plan some fun for today and tomorrow. Friends offer good advice. Your loved ones encourage you to take on a new challenge. Play around with it, consider from many angles, and choose one.

Goss won her second freestyle event of the day in the 100-yard freestyle. Her time of 49.86 is a season-best and NCAA B-cut.

Junior Brooklynn Snodgrass remained undefeated in the 100-yard backstroke.

She was also first in the 200-backstroke, finishing more than five seconds ahead of second-place finisher. sophomore Tanner Thompson scored in the 64th minute to put IU ahead.

Thompson received the ball on the left touchline and maneuvered his way past three Wisconsin defenders. When he had created enough space on the left edge of the box, he fired a shot into the inside of the right netting.

“That was probably

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Home calls to you today and tomorrow. Get into a domestic project. Use the grapevine to find connections. Pay back a debt. Store resources, and nurture what you have. Play in the garden, and invite friends.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — You can absorb and report facts well over the next few days.

Clear communications come easily.

Hone your persuasive skill. Practice

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

individually the best goal of the year,” Foldesy said.

But senior Jacob Brindle wasn’t ready to concede defeat on his senior night.

Brindle redirected a cross from junior Adam Lauko in the 72nd minute to equalize.

Neither team could find a goal in the remainder of regulation or overtime and the match ended in a draw. This was IU’s fourth overtime

future. Plant a tree, maybe. You have the confidence for action today and tomorrow. Collaborate with your team. Travel or send someone else ahead. Reach out.

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

You’re gaining wisdom.

Prior to the meet, Looze said he didn’t think his women’s team had ever beat Tennessee in a dual meet. Last season, it was a 171-123 loss to the Volunteers.

IU was 0-3 against them in the previous three seasons.

The win was timely for a women’s team that lost to three of its first four opponents of the season.

For the men, sophomore Anze Tavcar swept the freestyle events.

He won the 200-free, earning an NCAA B-cut with a time of 1:36.08. Tavcar took the 50-free in 20.10, and in the 100-free, Tavcar went a season-best 43.69.

With few first-place finishes, the Hoosiers picked up a bulk of their points with second, third and fourth place finishes.

IU went 2-3-4 in the 200yard breaststroke, then 2-3 in the 500-yard freestyle, led by freshman Blake Pieroni.

Hixon swept the diving events for the second consecutive week. He scored season bests on both the 1-meter and 3-meter, with 417.7 and 414.75 points, respectively.

The meet ended with a 400-free relay sweep for the Hoosiers.

Goss, Snodgrass, Lips and freshman Grace Vertigans won for the women and Tavcar, Pieroni, sophomore Max Irwin and senior Yianni Thermos took first for the men.

something you love to do. Imagine the professional status you’d like.

Romance your competitor and learn.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — The next two days could get busy and profitable. Pay expenses, and stash savings. Invest in your career. Travels or studies can take you farther than imagined.

Discovery, exploration and adventure calls. Add it to the budget.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Make an investment (of time or money) for your family’s

TIM RICKARD

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — The intensity could seem to increase. Slow down and contemplate, over the next two days.

Conclude arrangements and plans.

Teamwork is a given. Acquiesce with a partner. Clarify your direction with friends. You gain the upper hand.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Team projects go well over the next two days, and community participation provides satisfaction.

Consolidate your position by handling what you said you would. Your

Crossword

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Spill the beans 5 Hindu deity 9 Spore-producing plants 14 Subtle emanation 15 Put out 16 How food is often sautéed 17 Sheepish smile 18 2001 Redford/ Gandolfini film, with “The” 20 Rap session?

22 Aunts in la familia 23 Cut down 24 Part of Q.E.D. 26 Letters on a Soviet uniform 28 1990 Connery/Pfeiffer spy film 34 Charged particle 35 Unable or unwilling to hear 36 Barcelona’s nación 38 Frame of mind 40 “The Twilight Zone” creator Serling 42 Sought damages 43 Mercedes-Benz model series 46 More than a few 49 Dr. who has coproduced many Eminem tracks 50 2003

brodmill@indiana.edu

match this season. Each has ended in a draw.

“We would have loved to come in here and gotten the three points and had the potential to host the Big Ten Tournament,” Foldesy said. “I think overall it’s not a terrible result.”

The draw eliminated IU from the Big Ten regular season title race and means that if they want to host a

quarterfinal game for the Big Ten Tournament, they will need to win Wednesday against Michigan State.

“We know that that wasn’t our best, and I think we respond very well to that,” Foldesy said. “We’ll get after it in practice and hopefully give our fans something to look forward to going into the Big Ten Tournament and NCAA’s.”

friends are your inspiration. Set up meetings. Together, get a pleasant surprise.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Pay bills and handle financial matters over the next two days. Wheeling and dealing may be required, or a decision. Provide wel for family. Your communications get farther than expected. Talk about love.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Focus on your career. The next two days are good for decisions and transformations. Get clear on your aim. What’s the result you want to produce? What’s the most fun you can imagine having? And with whom?

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Dream big. Make an interesting discovery about love.

Family comes first. Today and tomorrow favor study and research.

You’re very persuasive now. Grasp an opportunity, or take a trip. Provide leadership. Speak out.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Go along with a decisive person who agrees with you. Together, you can commit to what you want, despite fears. Your money goes farther today. Negotiate for the long run. Listen graciously, and study the situation. Secrets get revealed. © 2014 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

the box, and Diamont was slow to make decisions. The receivers didn’t do much, but they didn’t have much to work with.

No, the defense did not look good. They were fine, though.

Let’s remember how many offensive three-and-outs kept the defense on the field and the interception opportunities they let get away.

I liked what Wilson said he tells the guys about missing those chances.

“If it wasn’t a good call or if you weren’t a good player, you wouldn’t be in position,” he said.

You want to catch the ball, but I would rather have a team that plays great defense and drops interceptions than one that often allows the big plays.

IU closes the season with games against Penn State, Rutgers, Ohio State and Purdue.

I don’t know if I am ready to get into the ins and outs of their chances in each.

I will say, however, that IU’s performance Saturday will likely be what they bring against those four teams. This may be the Hoosiers for the rest of the year.

Eddie Murphy film, with “The” 53 __ weevil 54 PayPal parent company 55 Pan Am rival 58 Garden nuisance 60 Saw eye to eye 64 Nostalgic films for family gatherings ... and what 18-, 28- and 50- Across are?

67 Wrist-to-elbow bone 68 Kitchen attraction 69 Brush fire op 70 Garden area 71 Varnish ingredient 72 Fiddle-playing emperor 73 Postage-paid encl.

DOWN

11 Senator for whom an IRA is named 12 River of Egypt 13 Did in, as a dragon 19 Secret supply 21 Gunk 25 Russian ruler until 1917 27 Litter yippers 28 Iconic news magazine 29 Liquor, in slang 30 First name on a 1945 bomber 31 Poker player’s “Too rich for my blood” 32 Riyadh resident 33 Año starter 37 Port in Yemen 39 Apply crudely 41 Stephen King’s “Under the __” 44 Frosty, notably 45 Canonized fifthcen. pope 47 Cajun condiment 48 Unexpected obstacle 51 Gridiron quota 52 IHOP array 55 “__ she blows!”

56 Had on 57 “Famous” cookie maker 59 Seedy joint 61 First lady of scat, familiarly 62 Grandson of Adam 63 Dinner and a movie, say 65 Brit. record label 66 Musician’s asset 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 Airport carousel riders 2 Fish attractor 3 Solo for a diva 4 Welcome sign hung over a street, e.g.

5 Prisoner’s goal 6 Doc bloc 7 Waterfall phenomenon 8 1971 prison riot site 9 Debacles 10 USN rank

WILEY

Your comic here.

The Indiana Daily Student is accepting applications for student comic strip artists to be published in this space.

Email five samples of your work and a brief description of your idea to adviser@idsnews.com.

Deadline is Friday, Nov. 7.

Applications will be reviewed and selections made by the IDS editor-in-chief.

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