Monday, Sept. 12, 2016

Monday, Sept. 12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IDS

YULIN YU | IDS

Officers from the Bloomington Fire Department gather and take photos with part of the World Trade Center during the 9/11 memorial ceremony Sunday morning at the Ivy Tech Community College Bloomington Campus.

History and memory Community members dedicate a new memorial on the 15th anniversary of Sept. 11 attacks

By Dominick Jean | Drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

COURTESY PHOTO

Samson Dillard, the son of Perry-Clear Creek Fire Department Chief Justin Dillard, smiles and leans against a beam from ground zero on the 15-year anniversary of 9/11.

A young girl covered her ears at the sound of the 21 gun salute which broke the silence at the dedication of the 9/11 memorial at Ivy Tech Community College.

Police, firefighters and families were gathered early Sunday morning in memory of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.

The day is still present in most people’s minds.

Americans remember where they were when they heard the news about the attacks, Ellettsville firefighter Travis Abrams said.

Abrams said he was painting when he heard that two planes had crashed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center.

SEE IVY TECH, PAGE 6

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers draw in Big Ten opener

By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

The last three minutes. With the lead, they can feel like an eternity.

Facing a deficit, they can feel like a blur.

Both IU’s men’s soccer team and a visiting Maryland squad bombarded balls into the box all night, and with junior defender and AllAmerican, Grant Lillard, out due to a suspension, the No. 4 Hoosiers knew they needed to scrap for anything they could get.

IU was just three minutes away from its first win over the No. 5 Maryland Terrapins since 2004, but Alex Crognale’s 87th minute equalizer ended the match in a 1-1 extra time draw.

“I thought it was another classic Indiana-Maryland game,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “Back and forth, but tonight we had the better quality chances, and Andrew (Gutman) was unlucky not to have three on the night. The ball was bouncing around the box and it just didn’t find its way.”

It was Richard Ballard who got SEE IUMS, PAGE 6 NO. 4 IU, 1 NO. 5 MARYLAND, 1 Goals: Ballard 7’ Crognale 87’

Locals rally against Dakota pipeline

By Bryan Brussee bbrussee@umail.iu.edu

You could hear the pounding drums and pulsing chants from blocks away. Get closer, and you could smell the smoke.

Students, Bloomington residents and Native American activists descended Sunday on the Sample Gates to rally against the Dakota Access Pipeline and demonstrate solidarity for the North Dakota Standing Rock Sioux Tribe.

The rally followed news Saturday the United States government would temporarily halt work on the Dakota Access Pipeline after concerns were raised regarding the pipeline’s proximity to land considered sacred by Native Americans and a lake the Standing Rock Sioux rely on for clean water.

Bloomington resident Taylor McCart organized the rally. After contacting Chief Michael of the Four Nations Sundance Native American community, word spread fast and attracted out-of-towners. In all, more than 100 people turned up, many of whom brought with them vested interests in the

Pipeline.

The Dakota Access Pipeline is a nearly 1,200 mile, 30-inch-diameter pipeline set to connect oil production sites at Bakken and Three Forks, North Dakota, to Patoka, Illinois. It will also cut through South Dakota and Iowa.

Among those coming to Bloomington specifically for the rally was Native American actor and producer Matthew Black Eagle Man. Hailing form Manitoba, Canada, he used the rally as an opportunity to speak frankly on the relationship between Native Americans and the U.S. government.

“When is the genocide against my people going to stop?” said Black Eagle Man. The applause and whooping in response to that question was some of the loudest heard all afternoon.

Laura Reagan, a third-generation member of the American Indian Movement, was particularly concerned about the potential for water pollution.

“This is not just a native issue,” Reagan said. “If that pipeline breaks, it will poison the water supply for millions of people within

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Students, Bloomington residents and Native American activists hold up signs by Sample Gates on Sunday evening protesting the Dakota Access Pipeline. The rally was held following news Saturday that the government would temporaily hault work on the Dakota Access Pipeline.

minutes.”

In 10 minutes, oil from a pipeline break would reach the water intake for the entire Standing Rock nation, she said.

According to the Dakota Access Pipeline website, a top priority of the pipeline is to protect landowner

interests and the local environment.

Recent clashes with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe suggest a different story. Traveling activist Carl Broken Leg is only one of many skeptics.

“It’s all about money for them,” SEE PIPELINE, PAGE 6

Comedian Minhaj talks multicultural America

By Mallory Haag mjhaag@umail.iu.edu | @malloryhaag

For comedian Hasan Minhaj, comedy is about sending a message and building a relationship with the audience.

Minhaj, known for his work with “The Daily Show with Trevor Noah” and the web series “The Truth with

Hasan Minhaj,” performed his oneman show “Homecoming King” at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Sunday night.

The critically acclaimed production detailed Minhaj’s life and experiences and often jumped back and forth between heartfelt confessions to the audience and comic relief.

Minhaj used his family’s challenges and successes to paint a humorous picture of what individuals face today on all sides of racism, prejudice and everyday difficulties.

“I think satire is the only thing where you have the opportunity to break down someone’s argument and show how ridiculous it is,” Minhaj said. “If you can make

them laugh, you can really drop their guard for just a moment.”

The show addresses everything from life as a Muslim American after Sept. 11, 2001, to time spent on a Pizza Hut commercial. He invites the audience to laugh with him SEE MINHAJ, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

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CAMPUS

Monday, Sept. 12, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

Student group demands dissolution of IUPD

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

Students Against State Violence voted Sunday night at its first mass meeting of the semester to ratify three demands, which were the dissolution of the IU Police Department, a restructuring of the Office of Student Ethics and a change in general education requirements. They also voted to approve a mass demonstration.

SASV, an organization active on campus since fall 2014, works against poverty, deportation, militarism, police violence and the prison system.

The first demand aims to redirect funds toward educational resources for underrepresented minority students and faculty and students from low-income backgrounds by dissolving IUPD and the IU Police Academy.

The second demand focuses on imposing immediate consequences on perpetrators of sexual assault by restructuring the OES to make it autonomous.

The third demand aims to educate students, faculty and staff on social justice by shifting the priorities of general education requirements.

After presenting the demands, meeting facilitator Keenan Rhodes instructed attendees to discuss the points and supporting statistics at their tables.

“We’re not here to show off our ego, show off how much we know,” Rhodes said, addressing eight round tables full of people in the Neal-Marshall Grand Hall. “We’re here to build with one another.”

Conversation waned after about 15 minutes after focusing on precision of language and questions about how the demands could be

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Students Against State Violence displays its first demand: the dissolution of IUPD. The group made two other demands at its first meeting Sunday.

carried out.

“Time to bring it back to the big circle,” Rhodes said.

After each table presented their main points of discussion, hands raised to vote on each individual demand.

A sea of hands greeted each one to indicate overwhelming support.

“Y’all are really loving this,” Rhodes said after seeing the response to the second demand. “I’m loving y’all.”

Rhodes said each demand is open to refining with more

group discussion.

The final vote of the evening approved a proposed mass demonstration during Homecoming on Oct. 15. The goals of the protest, which is still in the planning stage, include embarrassing the administration in front of donors, disrupting the process of the event and ultimately presenting the three major demands to the wider student body.

People attended the meeting for countless reasons.

Bella Chavez, a senior studying microbiology, said she came because the government does not work for people like her, a Chicana originally from a working class family on the south side of Chicago.

“No matter what you do in life, especially as a doctor, you’re going to have to deal with issues like this,” Chavez said, referring to social justice topics like race and gender inequality. “If more people realize that, I think the want to go

into diversity classes would be greater.”

Stanley Njuguna, a sophomore involved with IU Students for a Democratic Society, said he came because he doesn’t want to waste the power he has as a student.

“As someone who is constantly civically engaged, you come across people who are always wondering what they can do to be involved, what they can do to make a dent on these large, national, systematic issues that feel too far

beyond them,” he said. “And I’m very glad that each of you is here today because we are creating that outlet for our fellow students and community members.”

Elijah Pouges, a junior involved in the IU Black Student Union, said he came because systems are broken and he has never seen IUPD function in a way that makes campus safe.

“I’m here tonight to stand up for new truths that I’ve come to believe,” he said.

Graduate students discuss new goals Kelley now offers career advising to online students

By Chris Mura

cmura@umail.iu.edu

The first Graduate and Professional Student Government general assembly meeting of the year addressed new goals for the year and discussed how to better integrate graduate students into IU’s culture.

Adam Reneker, GPSG president and a third-year law and business student, began the meeting Friday with a brief overview of GPSG’s structure and purpose for the new representatives in attendance.

“One of the reasons that this is important is that, as graduate students, we have a unique position on campus,” Reneker said. “We find ourselves at an interesting position, and we have an opportunity to make sure our needs are also being heard and to make sure we’re able to maneuver through awkward situations and make changes on campus.”

After a brief mock proposal of a motion to the floor, Reneker gave an overview of the four GPSG advocacy committees — Student Health and Wellness, Diversity, Benefits, and Sustainability.

Reneker then introduced Vice Provost of Student Affairs Lori Reesor, who is starting her first year in IU’s administration.

Reesor described one of her main goals as making graduate and professionals feel part of the IU community when many opportunities are tailored to undergraduates and cited the new First Thursdays cultural festival

By Bailey Cline baicline@indiana.edu @JustKeepWritin

IDS FILE PHOTO

The Graduate and Professional Student Government broke into committees at a fall 2015 assembly meeting.

The GPSG had their first meeting of the this year Friday and discussed how to integrate graduate students into IU’s culture better.

as a way to get immersed in a culture that may overwhelm younger students.

“What are the gaps?” Reesor asked. “What can we do better to help you feel a part of Indiana University?

How can we help you feel welcomed, supported and engaged by this institution?”

The theme of connection was central to the meeting.

Reneker described this year’s central goal for GPSG as helping graduate students connect with campus culture by helping diversify committees and adding input from the general graduate student community.

Students were also encouraged to find their place in the general IU community

outside of their specific department or course of study.

“We want to make sure the grad students are thriving and not just barely getting by in graduate school,” Reneker said. “We want to make sure that you’re still able to have lives in the process.”

Reneker then introduced ambassadors, a position new to GPSG divided into four sections: teaching graduate students, researching graduate students, international graduate students and parenting graduate students.

Ambassadors would be paired with outside faculty members to help them develop policy to benefit

members of the graduate communities.

To round out the meetings, officers in each of the four advocacy committees introduced themselves and laid out their major goals for the year.

The purpose was to introduce the committees to new students, who are expected to join at least one advocacy committee as part of department representative duties.

After the introduction of major solo GPSG figures such as the treasurer, parliamentarian, communications coordinator and community development coordinator, students broke from the group to learn more about the committees.

Online business graduate students now have services available similar to those of a residential undergraduate student. Propel is a new service offered by Kelley Direct, the Kelley School of Business’ online MBA program. In addition to their classes, online students are now supplied with academic and career advising for success in their current or future careers.

Executive Director Terrill Cosgray said the two different types of students in Kelley Direct are accelerators and transitioners. Accelerators are looking to advance in their current careers, whereas transitioners are searching for a new career pathway.

“What Propel aims to do is to help them achieve whatever their goals are, whether they’re transitioning goals or accelerating goals, while they’re in their program, as well as following their completion of the program,” Cosgray said.

One of the requirements of the program is students

sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

From immigration to voting issues, the 14 students gathered Friday at the Asian Culture Center had a lot to say about a range of topics concerning the controversial 2016 election cycle as a part of a monthly discussion series titled “Who are Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders” hosted by the ACC. Senior Abe Kim attended the discussion. Kim said he

had limited interests in politics before this year’s election but decided to come to Friday’s event because of how different this election has been from those in the past.

“I just don’t like Trump,” Kim said. “In all honesty, I don’t like either side, but Hillary is probably the better of two evils.”

However, Trump versus Clinton was not the focus of the discussion.

The group started their discussion talking about the rea-

sons millennials do not vote at the same rate as their parent’s generation. Some members suggested it was the laziness of the millennial generation, while others said voting was inconvenient and that there were too many legal barriers preventing young people from voting.

Next, the group started to discuss the importance of political experience in a president and whether or not Clinton faced extra scrutiny because she is a woman.

One member said people he has talked to are excited about the prospects of having the first woman president but fear that if Clinton does not succeed, she will make a bad name for future female presidents.

The group also tackled U.S. immigration policy and how the candidates are handling it. The students brought up everything from how to treat illegal immigrants to under-

SEE KELLEY, PAGE 3

CORRECTION A story in Friday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student referred to Nicole Keesling as Nicole Keefling.

The IDS regrets this error.

Asian Culture Center talks politics

By Sarah Verschoor

have at least five interactions with academic career coaching. In coaching sessions, students talk with their coaches about their goals and what they want to accomplish after graduating.

“There’s no formulaic timeline to making a transition or accelerating,” Associate Director Megan Alwine said. “We sort of meet them where they are.”

Historically, in online programs, students don’t have a lot of resources, Chair of Kelley Direct Ramesh Venkataraman said.

“We are kind of the pioneers in launching this,” Venkataraman said, “That’s actually one of the reasons why we are excited about it and why it’s very important.”

Kelley Direct has been in operation for 17 years. In that time, the program has established Kelley Connect Week for online students to spend a week together and learn what they will need to know. Students oftentimes don’t realize how much they learn during the week, Alwine said.

“That’s the only real assessment point we have is

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Monday, Sept.12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

PHOTOS BY DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

UMOJA DAY Left Senior Tyler Bracken speaks to students about the Black Law Student Association on Friday at the Neal Marshall during Umoja Day. The organization focuses on black and minority students interested in pre-law. The association provides mentoring, networking and advising about particular classes and opportunities that are available.

Top Umoja Day participant,Yusuf Harris sets up his table of merchandise for students to purchase Friday at the Neal Marshall Black Culture Center. His business, Alkebu-Lan Imagaes, is based in Nashville, Tennessee, but participates in missionary trips to promote awareness of black life, justice, history and culture.

» ACC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

standing what citizenship really meant and how to create a path to citizenship for undocumented workers.

The final, most heated topic discussed was Clinton’s email scandal. One member said the email scandal was an inconsequential issue, while another student, a veteran, said Clinton should be jailed for the way she handled classified documents.

Dylan Smith was the debate moderator. He also said that people this election are faced with a special challenge as voters are “stuck between a rock and a hard place with Trump and Hillary.”

Smith said he thought the discussion went well and was glad people came to the event with an interest in discuss-

ing politics with people from across campus.

“With the election coming up, our goal is more civic engagement,” Smith said. “Our generation is the biggest in America.”

Krishna Pathak also attended the discussion. Pathak has experience with politics because he went to the Democratic National Convention this past summer as a pledged Bernie Sanders delegate.

Reflecting on the discussion and the distinct point of views, he said he advocates for people to get out and vote and continue to stay involved with politics after the election.

But Krishna said it is most important to respect other people’s votes no matter who they are voting for.

“You have to learn about sides you don’t agree with,” Pathak said.

IU to honor ninth first lady From IDS reports

The Student Building will be renamed to honor Frances Morgan Swain, IU’s ninth first lady, according to a Sept.

7 Inside IU article.

A ceremony at 4 p.m.

Sept. 23 will officially rename the building to the Frances Morgan Swain Student Building.

As first lady, Swain lobbied IU’s trustees for a space on campus for female students. She attended IU from 1889 to 1891.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

some anecdotal evidence that things went more smoothly for our students during Kelley Connect Week,” Cosgray said.

“We won’t really be able to access this program until we’re certainly at the one year point and fully at the two year point.”

Propel is still new to the school, and so far, the program seems to be successful, Cosgray said.

“We care about our students,” Cosgray continued.

“We want to make sure that when they get a Kelley degree, they’ve gotten everything we can possibly give them to succeed.”

The IU School of Global and International Studies is now offering the Peace Corps Prep Program, according to a Sept. 8 press release.

The Peace Corps added IU to a list of more than 25 other institutions that have this program.

The program is part of

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educate the next generation of great leaders and work to expand recognition of the women who helped create the IU we know and love,” IU President Michael McRobbie said in the article.

The renaming is among other tributes planned to increase public recognition of women and underrepresented individuals who shaped IU’s past.

These events and initiatives will lead up to IU’s bicentennial year in 2020.

First lady Laurie Burns

McRobbie, Provost Lauren Robel, Vice Provost for Student Affairs Lori Reesor and IU Student Association President Sara Zaheer will speak at the Sept. 23 renaming event.

“We are proud to honor Frances Morgan Swain by making her contributions to IU-Bloomington more visible for the young women and men who call this campus home,” Robel said in the article.

Laurel Demkovich

SGIS now offers Peace Corps Prep From IDS reports

» KELLEY

Swain first proposed the idea of a women’s building in 1901. The building was later renamed the Student Building and was officially dedicated in 1906.

While Swain’s husband, Joseph Swain, was president, he hired the University’s first dean of women. The position was used to create spaces, resources and facilities for women on campus, according to the article.

“This naming will contribute to helping us honor her spirit and memory as we

myseniorportrait.com

the Global Service and Peace Corps Prep Certificate, which is part of the Department of International Studies. Sophomores, juniors and seniors can enroll in the program.

The 25-credit hour program includes courses on service-learning, cultural competency and global affairs.

The credit hours also in-

clude foreign language expertise and a global service capstone project.

The program focuses on leadership development and international engagement, according to the release.

IU has ranked in the top volunteer-producing colleges and universities for the Peace Corps.

IU is currently ranked at

No. 7 on the list, up 13 spots from previous years.

“The Peace Corps Prep Program showcases the commitment of our school to prepare globally minded students, able to collaborate and change the world through their actions,” SGIS Dean Lee Feinstein said in the release.

Laurel Demkovich

Explore Social Work MSW Information Session Wednesday, Sept. 14 6-8 p.m.

Ballantine Hall Room 205 Did you know that social workers are the #1 providers of mental health care in the country? Learn more about the IUB Master of Social Work degree from Indiana University, now offered on the Bloomington campus! Our program is ranked in the top 11% of MSW programs in the country and prepares you for a career in fields including healthcare, government, veteran's affairs, education, direct practice therapy, non-profits and more!

Register electronically or by phone 812-855-4427 https://iubmsw.eventbrite.com

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Monday, Sept. 12, 2016 idsnews.com

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Let’s stomp out illiteracy September is National Literacy Month, a time to consider the value of reading and writing inscribed in our society and culture.

Yet, in writing this, I’m caught in a hypocritical conundrum. To produce a commentary about illiteracy in a written format would be to risk participation in the same exclusionary practices as the past.

After all, literacy began as a secret code for the aristocratic and religious classes.

The inky scrawl of the privileged meant nothing to the peasants who worked their land and probably paid for the elite’s paper.

Writing was, and to some extent still is, a privilege, a fact that I take for granted daily as a humanities student and literary aficionada. In the United States, we tend to assume that literacy is a universal skill, a legacy of our commitment to public education.

But exclusions still exist, one of which remains indelibly printed in my memory.

A couple of years ago, when reporting on a classmate of mine who had Down syndrome, my hometown newspaper commented that his Down syndrome prevented him from learning to read.

I don’t mean to attack minor details of phrasing. I’m sure you could nitpick my own wording in this column.

However, such a claim perpetuates the false notion that those with developmental disabilities can never learn to read or write.

A misconception like this is particularly harmful because it sets forth a selffulfilling prophecy. If a student “can’t” learn to read, no one teaches her, and thus she never learns to read — regardless of actual, rather than perceived, academic potential.

Students in under-resourced school districts also lag behind in literacy, which tends to disproportionately

KAITLYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in English.

affect certain racial or ethnic groups because of continued segregation and inequity in districting.

We’re mostly past the stage of firsts, of recognizing the first published author with a developmental disability, of celebrating the first U.S. writer of color to win a Nobel Prize in Literature.

Now it’s time to focus on lasts. We need to ensure that universal access to literacy is truly universal and that every last person has the opportunity to learn to read and write.

Literacy is about communication, about sharing words and ideas. Literacy education should be the same way, a communal act of sharing and not an exclusionary practice dependent on the relative resources of a school district.

Banned Books Week also falls in late September, and the questions it raises over censorship point out lingering exclusions in writing and publication. Book banning privileges some “socially appropriate” works over others’ more “controversial” ideas.

However, illiteracy is its own form of censorship, and it goes in two directions. For those who cannot read, all books are banned books. For those who cannot write, the chance to write a book worth banning never arises.

In short, illiteracy is a mode of repressed free speech, a denial of the rights written into the Constitution with our literate Founding Fathers’ quills and ink.

Is tempting as it is to delete this entire column as a rebellious statement about illiteracy, I’m not going to act on that impulse. Not only do I need to turn in something printable, but also a blank page makes no statement whatsoever. And I think that’s kind of the point. kmilvert@indiana.edu

THE SOUL PURPOSE

Loneliness is a real public health crisis Our perceptions create our reality. And, because we use them to make sense of and interact with what we perceive, language and verbal reasoning also play a constitutive role in our world.

Patterns in our perceptions create expectations for future experiences. Often, these expectations narrow our sense of what is possible and leave us with an assumption of inevitability.

For example, an expectation of old age is that it will eventually bring loneliness.

And, as shown in a study reviewed by the UK’s Campaign to End Loneliness, people who expected old age to be a “time of loneliness” were 2.8 times more likely to actually feel lonely when they reached that period of their lives.

Founded in 2011, the campaign seeks to subvert such expectations and to legitimize loneliness, particularly among the elderly, as a public health concern deserving of both investigative research and transformative social policy.

We experience loneliness if we sense separation from the people we care about or feel isolated from our community.

While confronting such situations at some point in time is perhaps nearly inevitable, enduring loneliness that defines an entire period of our lives is not.

Despite the efforts of the Campaign to End Loneliness and other similar organizations, loneliness as an issue of mental health still lacks a lot of public recognition and social credibility.

There is, however, a lot of evidence as to why this should not be the case.

Last year, researchers at Brigham Young University conducted a meta-analytic study of existing research that measures the connection between loneliness and premature death. After reviewing all research of appropriate relevance and quality from 1980 to 2014, the study found that

MADDY KLEIN is a sophomore in English.

loneliness increases a person’s likelihood of early death by 26 percent.

This is not to say that any passing sensation of unpleasant solitude poses a significant threat to our health. Specifically, chronic loneliness is what concerns researchers and activist organizations.

Professor John Cacioppo, the director of the University of Chicago’s Center for Cognitive and Social Neuroscience, has studied loneliness since 1992. Some of his more recent research illuminates the physiological consequences of chronic loneliness.

Prolonged emotional pain due to social isolation is a stressful experience that the body attempts to counter by releasing the stress hormone cortisol, which regulates immune system and central nervous system activity as well as blood pressure and blood sugar.

All of these are adversely affected by overexposure to cortisol. When combined with detriments in independent and cognitive function, these symptoms place chronically lonely people at a higher risk for early death than people who struggle with obesity.

So, how do we save ourselves? A good place to start might be in our own minds, which, after all, we use to construct our reality.

It can be hard to admit personal connections to universal experiences, particularly if doing so risks exposing vulnerability.

But if we decide to destigmatize the language we use to describe our desire for human connection and to stop perceiving that desire as a weakness, it would be much easier to build relationships and avoid the potentially lethal pain of loneliness. mareklei@indiana.edu @foreverfloral97

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

CRIMES SHAKE CAMPUS A series of break-ins reminds us to take extra precaution.

Typically, when one thinks of the word ‘home’ it brings to mind safety, comfort and security.

For the women who experienced break-ins last week, this not the case. They went to bed not knowing a terrifying situation would soon occur. Hours later, Bloomington awoke to horrible news.

Three separate break-ins happened in the early hours of Thursday morning. It was reported a masked man was seemingly responsible for each of the incidents. In one case Thursday morning and in another case on Monday, he also attempted rape.

As one roommate recalled the incident to IDS reporters, “He went into the victim’s room, where she slept. He threatened to kill her with a gun if she did not take her clothes off. She screamed. He threw her phone underneath her bed and fled, yelling, ‘You’re a bitch,’ before slamming the door.”

Right away, students began to ask questions. Who was this man? More importantly, why weren’t we alerted about the break-ins?

We at the Editorial Board are very concerned about the lack of alerts. We can recount incidents where we got alerts for far more minor incidents.

However, it turns out that the break-ins simply happened outside of the area that qualifies for students to receive text alerts and calls. Understandably, many students were still upset. The crimes occurred in close proximity to campus, and many of us live in these areas.

With or without alerts, many people are starting to behave more cautiously. It’s no big secret that many college students don’t lock their doors.

We understand why it is easy to forget; roommates come in and out all day long with their busy class schedules, and it is easy to let a door

go unlocked for a short time.

However, we agree with the Bloomington Police Department’s advice to keep doors locked from now on. It really is the only way to attempt to prevent the possibility of such a terrifying crime.

As for who committed the crimes, there is no confirmed suspect yet. Of course, this makes many people, particularly women – as all victims were women – still on edge.

To put it bluntly, we hate how women have to live in fear of a situation just like this one. The women of Editorial Board agree that we should feel safe in our own homes.

The worst part is, it is not a great majority of bad people inciting fear. In this case, it is just one person. Because of the nature of the crime though, it has created widespread distress.

Many women are familiar with the scary sensation of walking home late at night alone. Incidents like these

don’t help to ease nerves.

We do not mean to suggest that this is indicative of a new crime wave, but we do think that it is awful that the four women had to experience what they did, and that many more are suddenly worried about their own safety.

On a more positive note, the Bloomington Police Department has stepped up and increased their patrols for the time being. We hope that these extra security measures, partnered with students locking their doors, will help people feel safer.

Most of the time, Bloomington is a lovely place to experience college life.

Both the day and night life are vibrant, and most people are friendly.

Scary incidents like these tend to really shake the campus, and we hope IU students will continue to enjoy their college experience while remembering to always be as safe as possible.

LUKE LOCKS IN

Oil industry has overstayed its welcome After months of a heated standoff, the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe have won the most immediate battle in their fight against the construction of an oil pipeline through their native lands.

After a federal judge ruled that construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline would be allowed to proceed, federal agencies ordered a halt on construction in one area of importance to the Tribe.

As this saga continues, there must be international solidarity with these protestors against environmental tyranny. There must be a resounding declaration of “NO” against Energy Transfer Partners, the pipeline company.

They shouldn’t be permitted to construct an oil pipeline that endangers the sacred sites and water security of Native American tribes.

These protests must further facilitate the death rattle of the oil industry, in order to secure a habitable planet for

the future.

Though the tribe has won this victory, we should reflect in horror at the methods employed by Energy Transfer Partners. The company contracted a private security firm that used attack dogs and mace against women and children. I saw a photo of a young girl at the protests, who had her face chewed by one of the dogs.

Such depravity gives these events a political layer that goes beyond the environment, racism, clean water and fracking. These protests signify an emergence of a corporate police state. One that suppresses protesting children with snarling animals and Gestapo tactics.

Another important part of solidarity includes exposing the flow of cash from the oil and gas industry to our political figures. These companies’ fingerprints can be found here in Indiana as well as at the national level. Sen. Evan

Bayh has received $759,795 from the energy industry throughout his career. Todd Young, Bayh’s opponent in the ongoing Indiana Senate race, has cuddled up to the energy industry to the tune of $517,115 in his career.

As for the presidency, a recent Forbes article shows that Hillary Clinton raises “twice as much” from the oil industry as Donald Trump. At the end of the most recent fundraising cycle, Clinton raised $525,000 from the oil industry, while Trump only managed $149,000.

While no one should be shocked to learn that Clinton is not a beacon of environmentalism, her close ties to the oil industry shows she will empower the oppression of Native Americans and the destruction of our planet at the hand of insane oil tycoons.

The mainstream media has essentially mandated a blackout on the struggles of the Standing Rock Sioux

LUCAS ROBINSON is a junior in English and Political Science.

Tribe. This makes sense seeing that this country will probably never come to terms with the monstrous genocide committed against the natives of this continent upon European colonization.

The resultant forced migration and land grabs by the government is what drove the remaining Native American population to places like North Dakota in the first place, and they now struggle to hold onto even these lands.

Though preventing the Dakota Access Pipeline will not atone for the treatment of this continent’s natives – I don’t believe anything ever will – halting construction of the pipeline must be done for them and for our planet. luwrobin@indiana.edu

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Editor Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

5

Muslim holiday falls day after 9-11 anniversary

By Cody Thompson Comthomp@umail.iu.edu @CodyMichael3

Practicing Muslims may be absent from school and work today as they celebrate their holy day, Eid al-Adha.

The holiday, which occurs one day after Sept. 11 this year, had some Muslims worried about America’s response.

The story of Eid appears once in Al-Ma’ida, the fifth sura of the Quran, with the meaning “solemn festival.”

God called Abraham to sacrifice his only son, Isaac, on a mountain in Moriah.

Abraham, being a godly man, did as he was bid and took Isaac to the top of the mountain with wood for a pyre.

After he fastened Isaac down to the wood, he raised his knife. Before it struck, the angel of the Lord stopped him and said that he need not slay his son because his willingness was enough.

In an article published by the New York Times on Aug. 28, some Muslims in the na-

tion expressed concern for their safety and for the misunderstanding of the public.

Some Bloomington practicing Muslims have added their thoughts to the conversation, though they’ve said they’re not afraid.

“Eid is the day where people ask forgiveness for each other, and there’s no hate,” Bloomington resident Rachid Maïdi said. “It’s politics that inject that poison.”

The holiday changes its date every year based on the lunar calendar. For a while, it was unclear exactly which day Eid would occur this year. It was predicted to be either on the 11 or 12. Though, the decision ultimately fell to Saudi Arabia to read the moon, and they decided this year’s Eid would be on the 12.

“Let’s say on December 24, America throws a bomb somewhere and the Muslims accused them of celebrating it on Christmas,” Maïdi said, shaking his head. “I think we should understand that we, as Muslims, had nothing to do

with 9/11. Absolutely nothing.

Zero to do with it.”

Both Maïdi and another Bloomington Muslim, Hemayatullah Shahrani, said that while there have been a few issues of discrimination in Bloomington, the town has overall been supportive, and they wouldn’t have expected a negative reaction from the community.

“There could be backlash by people’s misunderstanding,” Shahrani said. “There’s absolutely a possibility, but I hope not. But ignorance can lead to a lot of things.”

The holy day also coincides with the Hajj. The Hajj is a pilgrimage to Mecca that all Muslims who are physically and financially able must make at least once.

When asked how he would celebrate Eid al-Adha if it landed on Sept. 11, Shahrani said he would celebrate as normal.

“9/11 is a sad day, but I don’t see myself as involved,” he said. “People should know on 9/11 there were Muslims

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Rachid Maidi speaks about religion, politics, and his experience as a Muslim in the United States at the Islamic Center of Bloomington. Maidi has lived in the U.S. for 40 years and ran for mayor of Bloomington in 1999.

in those buildings, too. They were just normal people going to work. There were police and firefighters there who were Muslim, too, but they don’t make the news.”

Shahrani said that this year was a complete coincidence, and that the holy day occurs about 10 or 11 days earlier

every year, so it wasn’t on or around Sept. 11 last year nor will it be next year.

Islam has been in the news frequently in the past several months — Burhkini bans in France and ISIS terrorist attacks around the world. It is unknown how citizens would have reacted had the moon

spoken differently. Though, for Maïdi and Shahrani, nothing would have changed.

“Personally, I have a Constitution I believe in, so I don’t care,” Maïdi said. “I’ve paid my dues as an American.

Others may be worried, but if I’m an American, I should be treated as an American.”

Democratic candidates attend picnic American Red Cross

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Jeanne Smith hoolahooped on the lawn while ’60s rock and soul revival band the Vellures played at the Hamilton Friends and Family picnic Sunday afternoon.

Mayor John Hamilton was the host of the second annual picnic at Bryan Park where Bloomington residents had the opportunity to talk to Democratic Party candidates, including John Gregg and Bloomington Councilwoman Shelli Yoder, face-to-face.

“We’re meeting together to enjoy Bloomington, enjoy each other and get fired up for the elections that are coming,” Hamilton said.

Smith, a Bernie Sanders delegate and transgender activist who regularly performs at Bryan Park with the LBGTQfriendly hula-hooping group Hudsucker Posse attended the picnic. Smith said she became more active in politics because Rep. Peggy Mayfield, R-Martinsville, her representative in Indiana State Congress, sponsors anti-abortion, antitransgender and anti-LGBT legislation.

“The sanctity of marriage is now the sanctity of toilets,” Smith said.

The Republican Party is trying to turn its supporters against transgender people to stop the progression of equal rights, she said. The anti-transgender speech sells, she said.

Her hope is to be vis-

ible to change people’s minds on transgendered politics, Smith said.

Smith said she is now supporting Democratic Party nominee Hillary Clinton in the upcoming presidential election particularly because of the open Supreme Court seat, which could decide the future of transgender people in the United States.

“I hope Republicans stay home and decide not to vote this year,” she said.

The Democratic Party’s goal is to start with Monroe County and work across the state to turn Indiana blue in the elections this Novemeber, Hamilton said.

Shelli Yoder, who is running to represent Indiana’s 9th district in the House of Representatives, said she is running to guarantee economic opportunity for all people in the district. She said she wants to keep this district in the hands of a Hoosier, she said.

Yoder’s Republican opponent is Trey Hollingsworth, a multimillionaire originally from Tennessee who moved to Jeffersonville, Indiana, in 2015.

IU law professor and wife of Mayor Hamilton, Dawn Johnsen, said events like this picnic are particularly important in election years where so much is at stake.

The goal is to draw the community’s attention to who is on the ballot and give them the opportunity to meet the candidates and hear about important issues, like the school referendum,

encourages blood donations for Sept. 11 From IDS Reports

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Bernie Sanders delegate and transgender activist Jeanne Smith hoops and dances to the ’60s sound of the Vallures during the Hamilton Family and Friends Picnic on Sunday evening at Bryan Park. The event was for families of Bloomington and Democratic candidates and offered free food and live entertainment.

Johnsen said.

“John and I hope to highlight not just great music and food but what would be useful to the community and give them access to the people who are experts on the issues or running themselves for office,” Johnsen said.

Bloomington resident Diane Legomsky said it is nice to meet the candidates in a lowpressure environment like Bryan Park where the entire community comes together.

Joe Hardin, Bloomington resident and the commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars in Bloomington, said he is a lifelong Democrat and loves

events like this picnic that allow people to come together and get energized about politics.

Hardin said he has known John Gregg, the Democratic candidate for governor, for 30 years and is proud to support him.

The Democratic Party is there to help everyone, not just certain groups, Hardin said.

He said community events like the Hamilton picnic are an example of this.

“If Indiana is ever going to go blue, it’ll be this year,” Smith said.

Democrats strive for familial culture

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Ben Wendell ran out of the Bloomington Democratic Party office midmeeting Saturday afternoon to put more money in his parking meter to make sure he didn’t get a ticket.

“Twenty dollars that I give to Bloomington is $20 I can’t give to Hillary,” Wendell said.

This is the mentality of almost every office manager and volunteer, said Terri Siler, Hillary for Indiana volunteer office manager for the state headquarters in Indianapolis.

Siler and Marcella Jewell, state director for the Hillary Clinton campaign, ran the first office manager training session at the Bloomington Democratic Party office Saturday afternoon.

Office manager duties include greeting volunteers and keeping the office informed with what is happening with the Clinton campaign, Jewell said.

Above all, the office manager’s job is to establish a culture of caring and dedication in the office, Siler said.

The Indianapolis office is a giant family, and she hopes this will continue

into the Bloomington office, she said.

Jewell said the office culture is centered around the Democratic philosophy that everyone is important and has something to offer.

“One of our biggest principles is that nobody comes in and doesn’t get acknowledged,” she said.

Many people who volunteer with the campaign are going through personal struggles and are looking to find a purpose, Jewell said.

The office culture should create a safe haven for everyone.

Siler said the Indianapolis office has become so close since it opened in July that they don’t know what they are going to do when the election is over.

She has become a mom of 60 volunteer “children,” she said.

“We’ll be working in the office together all day, and then we’ll go home and be texting each other at midnight,” Siler said. “We never stop talking. We’re family.”

The other party has done nothing but fearmonger, Siler said.

The election has been a psychologically horrible experience for a lot of people, so volunteers at the office lean on each other for support, she said.

In commemoration of the 15th anniversary of the Sept.

11 terrorist attacks, the American Red Cross and 9/11 Day, a nonprofit encouraging charitable engagement, have reached out to the public to help save those in need this September by donating blood or platelets.

Launched in 2002, 9/11 Day serves as an annual day of service to honor the heroes and victims of the Sept.

11 attacks. Since 2002, it has evolved into the largest day of charitable engagement in the United States. It was officially designed as a National Day of Service and Remembrance by the U.S. Congress and President Obama in 2009, according to the National American Red Cross release.

Jay S. Winuk, co-founder of 9/11 Day, lost his brother Glenn J. Winuk in the Sept.

11 attacks. He died when the towers collapsed — a first response medical kit was found by his side.

Winuk said the Red Cross’ engagement in 9/11 Day will make a significant effect to honor the heroes of 9/11 to answer the call for blood

donors.

“The growth of this observance from a grassroots initiative into the nation’s largest day of charitable engagement speaks directly to the true compassionate nature of millions of Americans and our shared desire to focus on our common humanity,” Winuk said in the release.

For the past two weeks, the American Red Cross has offered blood drives in the French Lick and Bloomington areas to encourage support for 9/11 Day. To find specific blood drive locations and dates, visit redcrossblood. org/rivervalley and sign up for a time online.

Donna M. Morrissey, director of national partnerships at Red Cross Biomedical Services, said that the Red Cross is proud to join 9/11 Day to give blood and volunteer to help commemorate the anniversary, according to the release.

“Let us honor the memory of those who gave so much to help others, and do our part to help those in need this September,” Morrissey said in the release.

Katelyn Haas

NO

GREASE JUST

LIGHTNING! ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Hillary for Indiana State Director Marcella Jewel instructed Democrats on building office and voter management skills Saturday afternoon at the Bloomington Democratic Field Office. Jewel and Office Manager Terrii Siler placed a strong emphasis on voter registration. Siler said Republicans have even reached out to them about voting Democrat in the upcoming presidential election.

Siler first volunteered for the John F. Kennedy campaign when she was 11 years old, and she has volunteered for many campaigns since then.

She said she has never experienced a presidential election like this.

She added, it is now a “life or death situation,” so training volunteers and office managers is more important than ever.

Currently, phone banks are the main voter outreach method for the party, Jewell said.

The winning campaign is the one that can talk to the most people and turn them

out to vote, she said.

“It’s simple, but not really at all,” she said.

Mary-Kay Rothert, a Bloomington resident who attended the training session, said this election is critical.

That’s why she wants to be an office manager.

The next president will fill at least one Supreme Court seat and decide the future of this country for the next 30 years, Tom Zeller, a Bloomington resident, said.

“Up and down the ticket we have an unusual chance to make a change,” Zeller said. “Other than that, no pressure.”

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» IVY TECH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

Andrew Gutman fights through Maryland defenders during Friday evening's matchup at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers tied the Terrapins 1-1.

» IUMS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the Hoosiers on the board to open the scoring with a goal in the seventh minute. From there, it felt like IU was given a jolt of energy without Lillard.

The Hoosiers were pushing the envelope all night, fighting for anything that could bounce their way.

There were countless free kicks from outside the area, great build-ups from both sides and outstanding individual efforts, but it felt like the ice was breaking for IU. The Hoosiers couldn’t hold their one-goal advantage any longer than they did.

“It’s tough,” Ballard said.

“It happens and you just have to move onto the next game.”

On a night where stars were all over the field with two top-five teams, it was IU sophomore defender Andrew Gutman, clad in pink cleats, who was making runs and sending balls into the box all night. He finished the night tied for a game-high five shots

» PIPELINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 he said. “It’s not for us.”

The size of the project, and the vehement opposition with which it has been met, has led some to call it a spiritual successor to the equally ambitious and now defunct Keystone XL project, which would have covered roughly

along with an assist on the Ballard goal.

“We were just unfortunate that we didn’t get a ball to bounce our way,” Yeagley said. “We created enough good chances to win the game — I feel good about that.”

There was plenty of creativity with senior midfielder Tanner Thompson and junior forward Rashad Hycenth playing off of each other up front, but neither of them could find that breakthrough moment.

The chances for the brace were there for the Hoosiers, but like Yeagley said, the ball just didn’t bounce their way.

Like all good teams do, Maryland hung around and it paid off.

“We had our chances, but we just didn’t put them away,” Gutman said. “Maybe on a different day it would have happened, but credit to their goalkeeper, he made a lot of good saves.”

There is no doubt this match will sting for the Hoo-

siers being just three minutes away from a big win without one their best players. Yeagley said there could still be things taken out of this game moving forward. The players may not have been thrilled with the result, but the message was still positive.

“Remember a lot of the good things,” Yeagley said.

“They were upset, but they stayed focused and didn’t lose sight that we can’t give them a goal. The takeaway is that I’m really proud that we could get a result in a tough scenario.”

In the short term, this result will keep these two sides tied in the Big Ten to start play. When you look at the long term, this result does make things interesting when the Big Ten Tournament rolls around. That however, is way off in the distance.

“I have a lot of respect for Maryland,” Yeagley said.

“Hopefully we get to play them again.”

1,200 mile gap of American wilderness.

Though both projects are far away from Bloomington, McCart warned pipeline leakage would affect everyone.

“Water is cyclical,” McCart said. “If you desecrate one droplet of water, that desecration spreads.”

In an effort to engage in the politics that dominate oil

pipeline production, Black Eagle Man concluded his speech with a request.

“I have a partisan plea,” he said. “I want to buy a bottle of water for every United States congressman, every United States senator, and tell them to hang onto it for seven generations. A bottle of water for every person making decisions that are going to kill us.”

A new memorial at Ivy Tech in Bloomington was dedicated to the victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Mayor John Hamilton and the Bloomington Fire Department Chaplain, Rev. Harold Godsey, both spoke of remembering the courage of those first responders and how America united in the aftermath.

Before the Sept. 11 attack, Abrams said he was just beginning to get into volunteer firefighting, but after the attack, firefighting gained a new importance to him. Abrams also designed and did the limestone work for the memorial himself.

A steel beam from ground zero was placed on top of a limestone pentagon, between two pillars.

The pentagon and the pillars represent the targets of the Sept. 11 attacks, the Pentagon and the twin towers.

Bob Loviscek, president of the Bloomington Professional Firefighters Local 586, said he had made this a personal project of his.

He and his family drove out to New York, chose the steel beam and transported it back to Monroe County themselves.

“We owe them,” Loviscek said. “This is a respectful and fitting tribute.”

The beam is about 10 feet long and it is still covered

»MINHAJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and think with him as he recalls his life’s leveling moments, he said.

“When I first started, it was all trying to make them laugh and I realized that was all about me,” Minhaj said. “Now, to me, laughter and silence, laughter and tears are two sides of the same coin. Those are deeply powerful emotions.”

The conversation that occurs during a performance is one of the most important things, Minhaj said. The audience dwells

in common concrete and rebar, a reinforcing steel.

Perry-Clear Creek Fire Dept. Lt. Aaron Robertson said if the beam had been from any other building it would not be as important as this piece was for the ceremony.

Robertson also said he, too, remembers the day of the attacks. He said he was mowing a yard when his wife called him. He spent the rest of the day watching the news with seven or eight other men at the fire station.

Robertson said he did not think Monroe County would have any trouble keeping the memory of the terrorist attacks alive.

“It’s never going to leave us,” Robertson said.

Bloomington Police Capt. Steve Kellams also attended the ceremony and said BPD came out in support of the event and for the fire department because more firefighters had been lost in the attacks and the aftermath than police.

“We let fire take the lead in this even though it’s important to us,” Kellams said.

Kellams said he had just got off the night shift at BPD and was sitting at home when he heard the news. He had been staying up to take his car in for some work the next day, but once the news came out he could not do anything else.

“You didn’t leave the couch all day long,” Kellams said. “Everyone was in shock.”

Kellams said the entire city was quiet at BPD, and he said he remembered maybe three service calls the entire day.

Officers usually show up in a time of crisis and do not expect thanks for their job, Kellams said. But Kellams still remembers eating breakfast with his officers at the Cloverleaf the day after the attacks when a man walked across the room to him, stuck out his hand and said “thank you” for Kellam’s service.

“That meant a lot,” Kellams said. “It was an emotional event.”

As the ceremony Sunday ended, families and officers went up to the memorial to take their picture with the steel beam from ground zero. Several children of firefighters went up to get their picture taken, and Samson Dillard, the son of PCCFD chief Justin Dillard, went up and grabbed the beam with a smile.

The 15-year anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks this year marks a time when those growing up do not have their own memories of the attack, and instead learn the attack as a part of history, Abrams said.

“It was a part of our lives,” Abrams said. “To them, it’s history.”

on public issues and laughs with all of them in mind as Minhaj talks around the message “love is larger than hate.”

“I think comedy can help send a message really effectively with the right audience,” said audience member Vyasa Babu.

For many, however, the comedian was somewhat unknown.

Excluding his work on “The Daily Show,” those attending weren’t familiar with work he has done, such as other stand-up performances or appearances on “Stand Up Planet,”

a documentary TV series produced by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

The series focuses on enlightening others on what life is like in other parts of the world through the lens of comedy.

Comedy has the ability to go beyond entertainment and break down boundaries, Minhaj said.

“Think about any argument you ever had with another human being,” he said. “If in the argument you can make them laugh, there’s this moment of love and empathy. I think that is the power comedy has.”

s n e p O ight!

Ton

Photos: Amy Guip

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MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Junior quaterback Richard Lagow congratulates sophomore wide receiver Nick Westbrook on Saturday in the end zone at Memorial Stadium. Westbrook had caught a 43-yard pass from Lagow to give IU a 10-0 lead against Ball State. IU won 30-20.

REDEMPTION IU defense bends but doesn’t break, avoids late scare against Ball State to win home opener

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

IU’s players knew Ball State was starting to climb its way back.

The Hoosiers were faltering, and as their once 30-point lead began to dwindle, the memory of one 2015 game brought some players extra motivation on the sideline.

“Don’t take your foot off the gas,” junior quarterback Richard Lagow said, referencing what some IU players were discussing.

“We know what happened last year, Rutgers.”

IU blew a 25-point lead in that loss, but this time did enough to hold on.

The Hoosiers defeated the Cardinals 30-20, using three firsthalf takeaways and big offensive plays early to put enough of a gap between them and Ball State that even 20 unanswered points weren’t enough to change the outcome.

Freshman Marcelino Ball nabbed an interception for IU (20), and sophomore safety Jonathan Crawford recovered two fumbles, caused separately by junior linebackers Tegray Scales and Marcus Oliver.

Oliver’s forced fumble and Ball’s interception both led to field goals, while Scales’ saved the team from allowing a Ball State (1-1) touchdown. The success validated a mindset Oliver said had been a part of this 2016 squad from the beginning.

“It’s just the standard that we set around here,” Oliver said.

“Every practice, every day, we’re practicing and preaching it.

That’s the culture we’ve built and will continue to build here.”

As the Hoosier defense stifled Ball State drive-in and drive-out, Lagow and a trio of running backs cut up the Cardinal defense. The JUCO transfer threw for 266 yards and three touchdowns, 133 of those yards and two of those touchdowns to sophomore wide receiver Nick Westbrook.

Westbrook once again stepped up in the place of junior wide receiver Simmie Cobbs Jr., who injured his ankle on IU’s first offensive play and will likely require surgery, Wilson said. Se-

PHOTOS MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Top Senior wide receiver Mitchell Paige is brought down Saturday at Memorial Stadium. IU defeated Ball State, 30-20.

Bottom Senior wide receiver Mitchell Paige sprints along the sideline before being chased out of bounds Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

nior offensive lineman Dan Feeney was also knocked out of the game early due to a concussion.

Westbrook only had three receptions, but his 79-yard touchdown reception was critical to IU’s strong start to the second half.

That strong start didn’t last.

Junior running back Devine Redding recorded his fifth straight 100-yard game, and sophomore Mike Majette and freshman Devonte Williams both answered the call, but their successes were mostly found early in the game.

Majette broke out a 48-yard run, and Redding a 28, but Redding acknowledged a late dropoff and an inability to find the rhythm they had early. Still, that doesn’t mean there were obvious ways that could have been avoided.

“It’s really hard to tell, they

had a great defense, loading the box,” Redding said. “Anything we did we tried to get more than what was blocked for us.”

IU Coach Kevin Wilson said the team got a little out of whack toward the end and needs to improve in scoring situations and on third down. The Hoosiers finished the game 2-of-13 on third down conversions and had to settle for field goals on drives that initially seemed destined for the end zone.

The Hoosiers also had a blocked punt returned for a touchdown, but the first-half performance and solid start to the third quarter were enough.

“It’d been great to be a little crisper at the end but that was good football and a good team win,” Wilson said. “I got a lot of respect for Ball State. I thought they were going to come in and play well and they did.”

THE HUSS REPORT

JUCO transfer is the quarterback IU needed There’s no need to worry about IU’s quarterback.

The position was the biggest question mark on the team after Nate Sudfeld graduated, but after another strong performance against Ball State, junior Richard Lagow answered the question resoundingly.

Lagow finished the game 17-of-28 passing with three touchdowns and 266 yards.

That’s some strong play from the junior college transfer.

Lagow had massive shoes to fill. Former Hoosier quarterback Nate Sudfeld is IU’s career leader in touchdowns and passing yardage and was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the sixth round.

The transfer from Texas won the job in fall camp and it’s clear why — he is an efficient quarterback who is in complete control of IU’s offense. Against the Cardinals, he had a passer rating of 175.9.

But, he can be even better, and he knows it.

“It needs to be better,” Lagow said. “I made some good plays and some bad plays, so continue to be more consistent. The first game I would have liked to start better. The second game, today, I would have liked to finish better.”

Putting together a complete game is the next step for Lagow as he grows into his role, but he has all the traits necessary to be successful. He’s able to attack all parts of the field with his arm and gets IU into the correct play call with ease.

He seems unflappable and calm, like the game comes easy to him.

“He’s got a good look about him,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “He’s 2-0, that’s a good quarterback.”

Better yet, he hasn’t turned the ball over through his first two games. He isn’t forcing the ball, and he’s not making major mistakes.

With IU’s depth of talented skill players, all IU needed from

Andrew Hussey is a junior in journalism.

“It needs to be better. I made some good plays and some bad plays, so continue to be more consistent.”

Richard Lagow, IU Quarterback

its quarterback was someone to get the ball to its playmakers.

Lagow is that and more.

He’s exactly what IU needs from the quarterback position.

After finding rhythm late in the Florida International game last week, Lagow continued that into Saturday’s game against the Cardinals. He was in complete control early as IU jumped out to a 20-0 lead at the half.

However, Lagow didn’t throw much in the second half.

The IU offense sputtered late in the game when they had a chance to put the game away and Ball State started to claw back.

“I got to keep the foot down on the pedal longer and make games like that should be put away,” Lagow said, “really putting them away instead of letting them hang close.”

That was necessarily Lagow’s fault but if he would have had been sharper in the second half, IU would have had a chance to score upwards of 40 points.

“Our offense has to keep coming and be better on third down and show we can beat you throwing the ball,” Wilson said.

Lagow can continue to get better on third down. IU went 2-of-13 on third down, which is way too low if IU wants to beat teams in the Big Ten. The quarterback position is set. Lagow is IU’s guy, and he has shown he can lead IU to the same type of success Sudfeld did. aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

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Monday, Sept. 12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

Sophomore receiver steps up for injured starter

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @TaylorRLehman

IU Coach Kevin Wilson said before the season started he expected sophomore wide receiver Nick Westbrook to be in the mix on the outside at receiver, but nobody expected it to be so soon.

After IU’s 2015 leading receiver junior Simmie Cobbs Jr. went down with an ankle injury on the first offensive snap of the game, the sophomore was called on to fill the 1,000yard receiver’s shoes.

Westbrook’s presence was immediate as he caught a 43yard pass down the middle of the field for the first touchdown of the game — and the second of his career.

The young wideout would go on to catch three passes for 133 yards and two touchdowns in the victory against Ball State Saturday.

“It was unfortunate with Simmie going down and the success that I had from him going down, but coach always says, ‘Next guy up’,” Westbrook said. “I took the most out of my opportunity.”

Aside from a 5-yard touchdown pass to sophomore Luke Timian, Westbrook was

the only receiver to grab a pass in the endzone, and he was the only receiver junior quarterback Richard Lagow targeted deep down the field.

Lagow said throwing to the sophomore is easy because he has a 6-foot-3, 215-pound frame and speed to go with it. He trusts him, he said, and that’s the most important thing when a quarterback is throwing to a receiver.

“He’s a good player,” Lagow said. “He makes amazing plays.”

One of those plays was a short screen in IU’s own territory, a bubble screen meant for short yardage with a possibility of a big play. With senior All-American Dan Feeney leading the charge as Westbrook got the ball, the sophomore said he knew the play was going to be big.

Westbrook passed Feeney along the sideline, broke a tackle from a defender in open field and ran nearly sixty more yards to the endzone for a 79-yard score.

Wilson said he thinks Westbrook needs to be more physical and play with a maturity that a season like 2015 developed for Cobbs.

But Westbrook hasn’t had that season yet. He only

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sophomore wide receiver Nick Westbrook celebrates after scoring IU’s first touchdown against Ball State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

caught six passes for 69 yards and a touchdown last season.

The possibility that Cobbs may need surgery on his ankle has Westbrook poised

for a breakout season in 2015 Simmie Cobbs fashion: out of nowhere.

For now, though, he’s only caught nine passes for

203 yards and two touchdowns in 2016.

“Nick’s my roommate, so I’m not going to hype him,” senior receiver Mitchell

Paige said about Westbrook.

“But he’s pretty good. He can make things happen. He can really get the ball down the field.”

WOMEN’S SOCCER

IU finds offense in second game of Virginia Tech Invite

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

After facing offensive struggles for the better part of the last two seasons, the IU women’s soccer team found a breakthrough over the weekend.

IU scored four goals on Sunday for the first time since Sept. 5, 2014, in a 4-2 victory over James Madison to close out play in the Virginia Tech Invitational. The match featured a three-minute stretch in which a combined four

goals were scored between the two teams.

“It was great,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “We played really well, and I think we found ourselves this weekend.”

The Hoosiers got off to a positive start against the Dukes by taking the lead in the fourth minute. Junior midfielder Kayla Smith received a low cross in the penalty box from freshman defender Meghan Scott and fired a shot past junior goalkeeper Maggie Buxton to put the IU in front.

Twenty minutes later two quick goals from the Dukes flipped the match completely.

Despite allowing two first half goals, freshman goalkeeper Sarah L’Hommedieu played well for the Hoosiers.

L’Hommedieu recorded three saves in the first half before finishing with five saves for the match, increasing her total number of saves this season to 38.

The response from IU came swiftly though in the form of two goals in two minutes to regain the lead. Sopho-

more defender Caroline Dreher scored her second goal of the season on a deflected shot in the 26th minute to level the match, and sophomore forward Mykayla Brown netted her second goal of the season just one minute later to make the score 3-2 in favor of IU. “It was a very chaotic period,” Berbary said. “I felt our midfield became disorganized, but I’m very proud of our response to be able to come back and take the lead.”

Buxton was replaced in net by freshman goalkeeper Han-

nah McShea to begin the second half for James Madison.

Brown scored her second goal of the game in the 66th minute past McShea to wrapup the win for IU. The goal also marked the first multigoal game of Brown’s career.

“It feels really great to be able to get two goals and get a win on top of it as well,” Brown said. “We just need to keep pushing and to keep fighting like this.”

The win improved IU’s record to 3-4-1 and gave them a 1-1 mark in the Virginia

Tech Invitational after losing to No. 18 Virginia Tech 3-0 in the tournament opener on Friday. L’Hommedieu made eight saves in the defeat, the most saves she had made since IU’s win at Butler on Aug. 26.

With non-conference play ending, IU will open Big Ten play on the road on Thursday night at Northwestern.

“Both performances this weekend were a total team effort,” Berbary said. “It gives us a real confidence boost heading into conference play.”

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ARTS

Monday, Sept. 12, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

A YEAR IN AIX

Highs and lows of a quick, adventurous weekend trip to Barcelona In the short time I’ve been abroad, a major lesson I’ve learned is to take the good with the bad.

Not everything is going to go as planned.

You will get frustrated, you might get ripped off sometimes and you definitely won’t know exactly what’s happening in your life most of the time.

Back home, I would not be functional living with this much uncertainty every day.

Abroad, however, I tell myself to take a second, remember I’m living in France for a year and focus on how happy that makes me.

This weekend, a group and I traveled to Barcelona, Spain, for the better part of 36 hours.

We drove over the border using BlaBla Car (which scored us some sweet recommendations on restaurants and clubs from our driver), and in just over five hours we were a few hundred kilometers away but in a completely different world.

It was freeing to not have the pressure of speaking French constantly, even though we frequently responded to questions in a confusing mix of English, French and the little Spanish we knew.

Because of our short time in Spain, we hit all the highlights in the city like La Sagrada Familia, Park Güell, the El Born and Gothic districts and La Boqueria market.

The culture in Barcelona was more carefree and friendly than in France, and I realized how much I miss smiling

Rachel Rosenstock is a sophomore in journalism.

RACHEL ROSENSTOCK | IDS

Rachel Rosenstock and students from University of Wisconsin. explore the El Born neighborhood of Barcelona near the Picasso Museum. They spent 36 hours in Spain away from their current home in France.

at strangers or being able to be in a large group without attracting attention.

Our weekend in Barce-

lona wasn’t perfect, and I shouldn’t have expected it to be.

We went to a popular

club called Razzmatazz Saturday night and danced till the early hours of the morning.

My friends and I had an amazing time being ourselves on the dance floor, but the unwanted attention

of the men in the club was something I had not anticipated.

An older man shadowed our group and stood just close enough to make us uncomfortable for hours.

There was really nothing we could do except ignore it and not let him ruin our night.

Leaving Razzmatazz was when the weekend took a turn for the worse when we found ourselves waking into a serious situation on the street.

We saw a girl not much older than us being hit and yelled at by her boyfriend.

We had to do something, so we scared him off with threats of calling the police, waited around with her and eventually did call the police when he came back to continue the abuse.

We were happy that we could help another girl, but despite the fact the ordeal kept us up until 6 a.m., none of us slept easy that night after witnessing such a terrible situation.

Keeping with my philosophy of taking the good with the bad, I’m glad that this weekend showed me how united my friends can be in the face of difficulty, whether that difficulty was language barriers or putting ourselves at risk to help a stranger.

I think this trip made us all stronger as travelers and people, and reminded us to be realistic about our expectations abroad.

‘Rent’ to celebrate difference, tolerance

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu @maialyra

In a time of hatred and intolerance, “Rent” is celebrating individuality and love.

“It’s about connection and relationships and loss and love and life and what it means to live,” said Danny Harris Kornfeld, an actor in the 20th anniversary tour of the musical kicking off Monday at the IU Auditorium.

Kornfeld’s character Mark Cohen is one of the main personalities in a cast of struggling artists living in the East Village of New York City. Inspired by Giacomo Puccini’s “La Bohème,” writer Jonathan Larson created each

of the main characters as a parallel to the 1986 opera painter Marcello was turned into filmmaker Mark Cohen.

The only two characters without their own love interests in the opera, Schau- Danny nard and Col- Harris line, are put Kornfeld together by Larson as gay couple Angel Schunard and Tom Collins.

The actors of “Rent” share the same artistic aspirations as the characters they play, Kornfeld said.

“You want to be doing good work and you want to be known for it, but you want to

be known for doing the right kind of work,” Kornfeld said.

“You want to be doing something that is both fulfilling and that hopefully sends a good message.”

For Kornfeld, acting in “Rent” fits that bill.

He said he believes in the message of no judgment or labels — just being who you want and being loved for it.

The advantage of a traveling show is they can spread that message to the widest range of audience members possible, Kornfeld said. The cast and crew of “Rent” will tour until June 25, they will perform the show 269 times, and they will hit every major city in the country and go to Tokyo for three weeks.

Whitest Kids U’ Know returns to Comedy Attic Austin Faulds afaulds@umail.iu.edu @a_faulds9615

skit between Cregger and Brown about splitting the bill during dates, Cregger interrupted to ask the audience whether they agree with him on whether a man should be obligated to pay for an entire date. The majority of the audience responded in his favor with cheers and applause.

“The year is 2016, Donald Trump is about to become the motherfucking president and it shouldn’t be a big fucking deal,” Cregger said.

Whitest Kids also incorporated music into their performance. Moore and Brown played guitar while they sang a song about circumcision to the tune of Queen’s “Fat Bottomed Girls.” The song was called “God Hates the Tips of Little Babies’ Dicks.”

On top of that, Whitest Kids also played the music video to its song “Cat History,” which explores the idea of an alternate universe run entirely by cats.

Despite the popularity of comedy sketch acts, Thompson said Whitest Kids is the only non-Bloomington sketch act that performs at the Comedy Attic. Instead, it’s customary for a performance to be done by a single stand-up comedian.

For this reason, Thompson said Whitest Kids is truly an original act for the Comedy Attic.

“It’s totally different than anything you would normally see,” Thompson said.

from punk to pop to gospel to R&B, but the main sound of “Rent” is rock.

“There’s something with rock music,” Kornfeld said.

“There’s a passion in it and there’s an angst in it and there’s an unsettledness in it, and I think there’s a discontent with that, of people wanting more.”

The show also deals with the darker issue of AIDS. Kornfeld said his character has a fear of being left alone when all of his friends are gone, as he watches them continue to die from the disease.

When he was nine years old, Kornfeld’s parents first played him the soundtrack to “Rent,” he said. He had never heard of AIDS and did not

know what being gay meant, so he went to his mother to explain it all.

He asked her how Angel and Tom only met each other once, knew they both were gay and fell in love. She told him they just knew.

Kornfeld said he is excited to have “Rent” be a door that opens for children to start their own conversations about homosexuality and different lifestyles.

The show will let them know that being different can be celebrated, he said.

“We’ve said it before that love always wins, and I truly believe that,” Kornfeld said.

“If we would love more, there would be a lot more peace on this earth.”

Indiana Arts Commission announces new installation From IDS Reports

The first of two pieces of public artwork for the Indiana Bicentennial Plaza in Indianapolis were delivered to the construction site and are now being installed, according to a press release from the Indiana Arts Commission.

The plaza, located near the Indiana Statehouse, will commemorate Indiana’s 200th anniversary of statehood. It will be dedicated Oct. 15.

The piece that is currently

being installed is “Enduring Flame” by New York artist Osman Akan, whose wife is a Bloomington native.

The sculpture is a representation of the torch from the Indiana state flag. It was created using a combination of aluminum, safety glass, color filters and a mirror finish.

The open structure of the sculpture allows sunlight to enter and create the illusion of a flame at any time of day, and light sources will be placed around and inside the sculpture at night.

The second piece, to be installed later this fall, is “Time Flow” by Bloomington artist Dale Enochs.

“Time Flow” is a figurative representation of a time capsule.

Akan and Enoch’s proposals for their pieces were chosen out of 104 submissions received from 29 states and the District of Columbia.

Eight finalists were asked to submit scale models of their projects, and then the final two were chosen.

Maia Rabenold

z

Comedy sketch troupe Whitest Kids U’ Know opened its show Friday night with a skit featuring three hunters about to engage in beastiality with a lone, promiscuous fawn. The audience responded with loud laughter.

It wasn’t long, however, until Whitest Kids founding member Trevor Moore fired the audience’s amusement back at them.

“We asked the world where the dirtiest fucking pervs are,” Moore said to the crowd. “And they immediately said Bloomington, Indiana.”

Whitest Kids originally had a T.V. show called “The Whitest Kids U’ Know” on IFC, which has significantly helped with the group’s success, Comedy Attic owner Jared Thompson said.

“They are one of the most successful sketch comedy acts in history,” Thompson said.

This is the fourth time Whitest Kids has performed at the Comedy Attic, Thompson said.

The group met great success in Bloomington, selling out every one of their 15 shows in the past three years.

While Whitest Kids typically performs in Bloomington during spring break,

Thompson said he instead booked it to perform at the beginning of the fall semester. He said he hopes the Whitest Kids’ act provided a positive start to the semester.

Four of the five members of Whitest Kids — Moore, Zach Cregger, Sam Brown and Darren Trumeter — were present at the performance. The only one absent was Timmy Williams.

In order to accommodate for this, members of the troupe would portray Williams in an exaggerated, high-pitched voice in skits they weren’t featured. At one point in the show, they had a member of the audience stand in for Williams.

Comedian Aaron Nadell opened for Whitest Kids with a stand-up routine that involved topics such as libertarianism, home-schooled children, vaccinations and the complications of traveling back in time to kill Adolph Hitler.

As for Whitest Kids, its performance was made up of a series of sketches exploring subject matter such as drug dealing, sexism, racism and even “Star Wars.”

Whitest Kids heavily based its routine on audience participation. Members would frequently interrupt their own skits in order to ask the opinion of the audience regarding the topics being discussed within the skit.

At one point, during a

Living in New York City is like living in a bubble of acceptance, Kornfeld said.

Sometimes he said he forgets the rest of the country isn’t necessarily as inclusive to other people’s lifestyles, and he said he wants to let viewers who might not be accepted realize that people like them are out there.

“I think it will totally give people hope that one day they’re going to find their people, whether it’s that night, the next day, two years or five years later,” Kornfeld said.

The late ’80s and early ’90s music of the show gives it a sound different from anything prior in musical theater, Kornfeld said. The soundtrack incorporates several genres,

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FIELD HOCKEY

VOLLEYBALL

Offense creates weekend sweep

By Juan Alvarado jdalvara@indiana.edu w@Jdsports14

IU kept the momentum from last week’s win over going, by winning contests this weekend behind strong offensive performances.

The Hoosiers defeated Missouri State 5-0 on the road Friday and beat New Hampshire 5-3 at home at the IU Field Hockey Complex on Sept. 11.

Senior defender Kate Barber and junior midfielder Taylor Pearson scored two goals each in both games.

IU dominated its game against Missouri State in, ripping 14 shots on goal and allowing just one.

While the Hoosiers managed just one first half goal against the Bears, scored by Barber off a well-executed penalty corner by junior Maddie Latino and senior Mollie Getzfread, they needed just six minutes in the second half to extend that lead to three.

Pearson and senior Morgan Dye scored their first goals of the season and set the tone for a dominating second half that saw IU find the net four times. Pearson got past the goalie with a shot to the bottom left corner of the goal, and Dye, assisted by Pearson, scored off a penalty corner.

“It is a corner play that we have worked on a lot in practice,” Dye said. “Taylor crossed the ball to me on that set, so I held back and waited for an opening. It was a really

IU loses first game of young season

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@umail.iu.edu @spencer_davis16

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

IU sophmore Nora Aucker attempts to steal the ball during the Hoosiers’ match against the University of New Hampshire Sunday afternoon at the IU Field Hockey Complex.

well-executed corner on her part.”

Pearson nutmegged the goalie 24 minutes later for her second goal of the game, and Barber quickly followed with her second goal to seal the victory.

The Hoosiers converted two of their 18 penalty corners into goals and limited the Bears to only one penalty corner.

“It was a solid team performance,” Pearson said.

“We had a lot of momentum building from last weekend’s win, and today we just laid it all on the field.”

IU’s victory over New Hampshire Sunday was more cumbersome.

The Wildcats came out of the gate strong and scored the first goal of the game 19 minutes in as Hoosier sophomore goalie Noëlle Rother could not stop a close range

Horoscope

shot. IU responded with greater intensity after conceding the goal and scored before the break to go into halftime tied.

Barber took a powerful shot on goal off a penalty corner by Latino and Getzfread that could not be stopped by the Wildcat goalie, even after getting a pad on it.

IU carried the momentum from that goal into the second half, and behind two goals from Pearson and one each from Barber and Getzfread opened up a quick 5-1 lead.

“I think we all knew as a team that we just really needed to pick it up,” Pearson said.

“We knew we were in this game and we just needed to keep possession so we really work hard as a team.”

Barber’s now has nine goals this year, surpassing her total from 2015 in just six

learn, the better you look.

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

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Dig into a big job. Focus on your work today and tomorrow. Avoid gossip and controversy.

Don’t risk your health; keep to your routines. Get quietly productive.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Home and family demand more attention today and tomorrow. Run into something unanticipated. Tempers may be short. Don’t discuss money. Take it easy, and keep your cool.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Your relaxation could get disrupted over the next few days.

Enjoy the game, without taking expensive risks. Flexibility allows for grace with unexpected circumstances. Romance could spark.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Your creative muses sing to you today and tomorrow. Write, edit and prepare documents. Hunt for answers.

Sharp words hurt. Practice your communicative skills. Resolve a

misunderstanding.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Abundance can be yours, over the next few days. The possibility of misunderstanding or disagreement is high today. Repay a debt. There’s more work coming your way.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Prepare to launch your latest initiative. You’re especially powerful today and tomorrow. Don’t try a new trick publicly yet. Keep practicing. The more you

BLISS

games. IU Coach Amanda Janney was particularly excited about Getzfread’s goal, as it was the senior’s first career goal.

“She is one of those players who just does not always get recognized in score books,” Janney said. “She has been working so hard off the field and she is such a talented leader.”

Two goals by New Hampshire in the final 10 minutes were not enough to mount a comeback as the Hoosiers won it’s third straight.

IU goes on the road next Saturday for their first Big Ten Conference game against No. 7 Maryland, and then face No. 10 Delaware the following day.

“This was a huge weekend for us,” Pearson said. “We are just looking to move that momentum into next week in the start of Big Ten play.”

HARRY BLISS

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Balance stressful situations with peaceful ones. Take time over the two days for private contemplation, meditation and planning. Don’t get stopped by past failures. Consider your next move.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Schedule meetings and parties for the next two days.

Group and community events have you engaged. Lack of funds hampers progress. No shouting. Think quickly, and move slowly.

Crossword

IU tasted defeat for the first time this season Saturday at the hands of Florida Gulf Coast University. The Hoosiers finished the weekend 2-1 in Fort Myers, Florida, and their record now sits at 9-1.

IU got off to a sluggish start in its final match of the weekend against FGCU and dropped the first two sets. The Hoosiers did not go quietly, as they rallied back and won sets three and four before being outscored 15-12 in the final set.

“I was really proud of them,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said. “I thought we came out a little too excited and not as focused as we wanted to be. We settled in after the first set, should have won the second set but didn’t.

We came back and controlled the third and fourth set.”

Senior outside hitter Allison Hammond recorded a double-double with 11 digs and a career-high 21 kills in the loss.

Middle blockers senior Jazzmine McDonald, who had a .364 hitting percentage and 11 kills, and freshman Hayden Huybers, who had a .583 hitting percentage and nine kills, combined for 20 kills against the Eagles.

“When I look at this match, we fought ourselves all night more than we fought them,”

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Expect more responsibility over the next few days. Career opportunities arise, requiring quick attention. Don’t be confused by an elder’s inconsistency. Discuss it later. Do what’s obviously necessary.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — New expenses require stable income. Investigate possibilities over the next two days.

Study, research and travel offer different options for exploration.

Pursue practical passions and prepare a marketing campaign.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Changes necessitate bud-

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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 Is blessed with, as talent 4 Creator of Finn and Sawyer 9 Leave rolling in the aisles 13 That, in Spain 14 “Olde” store 15 Ring over an angel 16 Crustacean catcher 18 Out of town 19 Intent 20 OB/GYN procedure 21 Hiding spot for a cheater’s ace 22 Put off bedtime 25 Weapon in Clue 27 Brewery product 30 “Defending our rights” org.

33 Electrified atoms 34 Scans for injured athletes, briefly 35 __ Mawr College 36 Piece of pizza 37 To-do list entry 38 Worse-thanone’s-bite quality 39 Online TV giant 40 Since, in a holiday song 41 Fifi’s friend 42 Slip for a tardy student 45 Like the Arctic, compared to most of the planet 47 Two-base hit

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Partnership pulls you through a risky situation over the next two days. It could get romantic, if you can keep from arguing. Listen with an open mind and heart.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

23 Costner/Russo golf film 24 Basilica recess 26 Water down 28 Bank claim 29 Salinger’s “With Love and Squalor” girl 30 Palindromic pop group 31 Study all night 32 Keats or Byron, e.g.

34 Pageant title with 51 contestants (the 50 states plus D.C.) 36 Roe source 42 Partners’ legal entity: Abbr.

43 Madison Ave. bigwig 44 Most TV “operas” 46 Sounds from sties 48 “Mutiny on the Bounty” captain 49 Slow movement 50 Perfumer Lauder 51 Four-note lightsout tune 52 Singles 53 Prefix with care 55 Collectors’ albums ... and a hint to six puzzle answers 56 Gallery collection 57 Chihuahua uncle

Publish your comic on this page.

su do ku

get revisions. Today and tomorrow favor financial planning. Buy or sell. Make agreements. Expensive pitfalls line the road ahead. Keep your family on the right track.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 7. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

ACROSS

Dunbar-Kruzan said. “When you look at the stats, we beat them in every statistical category except serving. The thing I really emphasize is that we need to continue to learn how to win, and we have to have that confidence in ourselves when we get in tough situations and believe we can do it.”

Senior libero Taylor Lebo continues to rack up the accolades. She accounted for 18 digs and three aces against FGCU. Her 114 career aces are good enough for eighth on the Hoosiers all-time list.

IU began the weekend on a strong note as they swept Marist on Friday and South Alabama on Saturday.

Lebo contributed five service aces against South Alabama, which tied her for the second most in school history for a three-set match.

McDonald posted yet another efficient hitting percentage in this match at .643 and freshman Deyshia Lofton made a mark on the game with her six blocks, two of which were individual.

“It is a learning process,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We are 9-1, and we are doing some really good things. We were in absolute control over how we played, and we can take that as a positive from the weekend.”

The Hoosiers will play Arkansas State, IU-Purdue University Indianapolis and Cleveland State during the Hoosier Classic beginning this Friday in Bloomington.

51 Debate issue 53 Illness characterized by a red rash 54 Soon, to a bard 55 Decorator’s wall prettifier 58 Subtle look 59 Lion groups 60 Former AT&T rival 61 Former fast planes 62 Unemotional 63 Bladed gardening tool

DOWN 1 Makes a difference 2 “I won’t tell __!”

3 Buffalo hockey player 4 Title venue for Hemingway’s old man 5 Sported 6 Kindle download 7 Wall St. debut 8 Volleyball barrier 9 SeaWorld star 10 Backyard bash 11 Jai __ 12 String-aroundyour-finger toy 14 Cooking appliance 17 Explore caves 20 Sailor’s word of obedience 22 Information that ruins the ending

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

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