NEARLY NAKED MILE - Indiana Daily Student

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2010 

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT 

VOLUME 143 • ISSUE 109 

HOMECOMING 

WEEK 2010 

WWW.INDIANA.EDU/~SAAA 

www.idsnews.com 

WOMAN’S DEATH DECLARED HOMICIDE, 

COUNTY SHERIFF STILL INVESTIGATING 

Crystal Grubb 

Murder victim, 

mother of two 

FROM IDS REPORTS 

The Monroe County Sheriff’s 

Offi ce announced Oct. 8 

that Crystal Grubb, 29, was 

murdered. 

She was reported missing 

Sept. 19, and her body was 

found Oct. 1 in a cornfi eld off of 

North Showers Road in northern 

Monroe County. 

Monroe County Coroner Nicole 

Meyer identifi ed the body 

as Grubb and said she was murdered, 

according to a press release 

from Chief Deputy Michael 

Pershing of the Monroe 

County Sheriff’s Offi ce . 

Bloomington Police Department, 

Monroe County Sheriff’s 

Offi ce and Monroe County Coroner’s 

Offi ce are investigating 

the homicide together . 

Police are looking for a 

white male who was driving 

a small red car in the area of 

North Showers Road in the late 

evening of Sept. 18 , according 

to the press release. 

If the public has any information 

regarding this or any aspect 

of the case, please call the 

Monroe County Sheriff’s Offi ce 

at 812-349-2780 or the Bloomington 

Police Department at 

812-339-4477 . 

Let’s talk about sex 

TIMELINE OF EVENTS IN GRUBB’S MURDER CASE 

The following timeline of events is according to Bloomington Police 

Department Lt. David Drake . 

SEPT. 19 

Crystal Grubb’s mother , 

Janice , reported Crystal missing 

to BPD at 7:29 p.m. 

Janice Grubb told offi cers 

she had talked to Crystal’s 

boyfriend, who said he and 

Crystal had been at the dog 

park at Griffy Lake Nature 

Preserve with two other men 

on the evening of Sept. 18 when 

Crystal got mad and walked off 

into the woods. That was the 

last time he had seen or heard 

from her. 

Several offi cers went to 

the dog park area to conduct 

a search but were not able to 

locate anything . 

SEPT. 20 

Several offi cers returned 

in the morning to continue to 

search the dog park area and 

woods for several hours until 

there was a change in the story. 

A detective who interviewed 

the three men who were 

HOOSIERS EARN HISTORIC WIN 

IU volleyball 

claims fi rst-ever 

victory against 

No. 4 Penn State 

VOLLEYBALL: IU 3, PENN STATE 1 

ALYCIN BEKTESH | IDS 

Junior setter Mary Chaudoin and senior middle blocker Taylor Wittmer embrace after the fi nal point Saturday in University Gym. The Hoosiers defeated three-time 

national champions Penn State 3-1. 

BY SEAN MORRISON 

sm72@indiana.edu 

Until recently, sexual health 

educators and health professionals 

based their assumptions about 

sexual behavior on data from nearly 

two decades ago. 

The National Survey of Sexual 

Health and Behavior , a study 

by IU researchers that was published 

Oct. 1, changed that, giving 

both practitioners and the 

general public access to the latest 

information on American 

sexual practices. 

Church & Dwight Co., Inc., the 

producer of Trojan products, funded 

the study. 

“This large and important 

A kill by sophomore outside 

hitter Jordan Haverly bounced 

off the University Gym court and 

gave the IU volleyball team arguably 

the biggest win in the program’s 

history Saturday . 

The Hoosiers (14-4, 2-4) defeated 

No. 4 Penn State , the 

three-time defending national 

champions , for the fi rst time in 

study legitimizes all of the questions 

and concerns that we have 

about sex and about who we are 

and about where we fi t in this 

world,” said Logan Levkoff , a 

sexologist and relationship expert 

hired by Church & Dwight 

Co., Inc. to analyze the data 

IU compiled. 

The data includes 5,865 people 

from the ages of 14 to 94 . The survey 

asked questions about types 

of, frequency of and patterns of 

sexual acts performed, as well as 

if protection such as a condom 

was used. 

“We’ve never had enough data 

of this type that’s been conducted 

at multiple points across the history 

of the country to really make a 

the 40-match-old series between 

the two schools. 

IU surged to its breakthrough 

four-set victory on Haverly’s 

21 kills and a seven-ace performance 

at the service line , four of 

which came from sophomore setter 

Whitney Granado . 

For more information, read a 

complete match wrap on page 10 . 

ton of comparisons,” said Michael 

Reece , director of the Center for 

Sexual Health Promotion and a 

co-author of the study. 

This study, the fi rst of its kind 

done since the Internet began being 

widely used, gives a broader 

picture of sexuality in the U.S., 

something Debby Herbenick , associate 

director of the Center for 

Sexual Health Promotion and an 

author of a book on sexual health, 

can appreciate. 

Herbenick has taught about human 

sexuality for IU in the past, 

and the information she provided 

students before didn’t really apply 

to them, she said. 

“I was teaching them about 

things that happened either be- 

NEXT GAME 

IU at Wisconsin 

WHEN 8 p.m. Friday 

WHERE Madison, Wisc. 

SEE MURDER, PAGE 4 

IU researchers release study offering 

detailed report on sexual behavior 

fore they were born or when they 

were babies,” Herbenick said of 

the only previously-available research. 

“That’s ridiculous.” 

Some important information 

provided included trends in adolescents 

from ages 14 to 17, women’s 

and men’s perspectives about 

sexual behavior and tendencies for 

sexual behavior across age groups. 

Dennis Fortenberry , a medical 

practitioner and professor 

of pediatrics at the IU School of 

Medicine , said the information 

on adolescents debunked many 

commonly-held myths about sex 

among young people. 

Sex among teens was shown 

SEE SEX STUDY, PAGE 7 

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FREE • 16 PAGES 

Building a 

sense of 

community 

Willkie committee looks 

to improve communication 

BY DANIELLE RINDLER 

danrindl@indiana.edu 

On the third fl oor of Willkie 

Quad North Tower sits a dorm 

room with fresh paint on the 

walls and new tiles hanging on 

the ceiling, but just a few months 

ago the room had been completely 

dismantled. 

Months before that, the Willkie 

community had been thrown 

into turmoil by a sign on Gregory 

Willoughby’s closet door: 

“Warning H2S.” 

In April, Willoughby was 

found dead in his closet, seven to 

10 days after he inhaled hydrogen 

sulfi de, a toxic chemical that 

is lethal when inhaled. 

“We completely gutted the 

room,” said Jeanne Lady, Residential 

Operations Administration 

associate director for 

Willkie. “Because there were 

chemicals involved … the room 

had to be pretty much completely 

dismantled. They repainted, they 

pulled up fl oor tiles, they pulled 

down ceiling tiles, they pulled 

out all the furniture, everything 

from this room.” 

The task, which was undertaken 

by Residential Programs 

and Services maintenance staff, 

was only one component of the 

SEE COMMITTEE, PAGE 7 

Student death still causes 

misconceptions about dorm 

BY DANIELLE RINDLER 

danrindl@indiana.edu 

Near the end of last semester, 

Gregory Willoughby passed 

away in his closet after intentionally 

inhaling hydrogen sulfi 

de. The presence of the chemical, 

which is toxic when inhaled, 

caused the evacuation of Willkie 

Quad for several hours. 

During this time, students 

were asked to stay in the 

quad’s parking lot with no immediate 

explanation as to why. 

While the entire building was 

outside of their rooms, many 

students saw and talked to 

their neighbors, something that 

doesn’t seem to occur as often in 

Willkie, where there are no fl oor 

lounges and suite doors close 

automatically. 

The incident led to many 

SEE WILLKIE, PAGE 7 

Gregory 

Willoughby 

THE 

HISTORY 

On April 13, 

junior Gregory 

Willoughby 

was found dead 

in his room in 

Willkie Quad. 

Emergency 

respondents 

found 

Willoughby’s 

body in his 

closet along 

with a bucket 

believed 

to contain 

hydrogen 

sulfi de. He had 

been dead for 

seven to 10 

days. 

“By-andlarge, 

over 

the last 

12 years 

Willkie’s 

always 

been full.” 

Sara Ivey Lucas, 

assistant director 

of assignments 

for Residential 

Programs and 

Services 

0 14-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-60 61+ 

NEARLY NAKED MILE 

MONDAY, OCT. 11 10 P.M. DUNN MEADOW 

How often 

arecondoms 

used? 

Condom use 

percentages by 

age and gender 

men 

women 

GRAPHIC 

BY BIZ 

CARSON 

| IDS

CAMPUS EDITORS 

Bailey Loosemore 

bloosemo@indiana.edu 

BY HALLIE ROBBINS 

hlrobbin@indiana.edu 

Phi Gamma Delta reinvented 

“The Dougie,” dancing in 

Snuggies . Sigma Nu roasted 

other greek organizations. Four 

members of Beta Theta Pi sang 

a mash-up of songs. Two brothers 

from Phi Kappa Psi covered a 

classic Tom Petty tune. 

Zeta Tau Alpha — with the 

help of these acts and 18 others 

— raised $179,074 in this year’s 

Big Man on Campus all-male talent 

show, “Saving the World, One 

Woman at a Time.” 

“We always try to raise more 

money than the previous year, but 

everyone was really happy about 

the total,” junior and BMOC 

treasurer Jenny Krejsa said. “We 

raised the last $125,000 in the last 

three days.” 

Senior Bryan Flinn of Phi Delta 

Theta estimated he sent out 200 

e-mails asking friends and family 

for donations. 

With the help of the rest 

of Phi Delta Theta, he raised 

$22,000 dollars. 

Halfway through the show, 

I N D I A N A D A I L Y S T U D E N T | M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 1 , 2 0 1 0 

he took the stage with Phi Delta 

Theta’s house band, singing a 

rendition of Del Amitri’s “Roll 

to Me,” a song he selected solely 

because it was two minutes long 

and fi t into the allotted time limit. 

Ultimately, he was named 

2010 Big Man on Campus . 

“It’s one of those things where 

we have a lot of talented guys 

in the house, and we take turns 

volunteering for these kinds 

of things,” Flinn said. “With 

BMOC, it was my turn to step 

up. I fi gured I’d take full advantage 

and work my ass off so that 

it pays off.” 

Flinn said it took him 10 hours 

to memorize the song, and he 

spent Friday before BMOC listening 

to it on repeat. 

Long after the other contestants 

packed up their props and 

the crowd cleared out, Flinn and 

his band, On the House , stood 

backstage talking, singing, joking 

and trying on his new crown. 

“I’m very ecstatic,” Flinn 

said. “It’d be very cliched if I said 

it didn’t hit me yet. But I think it’s 

hit me. I feel very accomplished.” 

Theta Chi junior Dustin Silverman 

won runner-up , an upset 

for the fraternity that has won the 

most BMOCs in the past . But he 

was still excited and supportive 

of the winner and the cause. 

“I was really proud of our 

Meg Ely 

mcely@indiana.edu 

house,” Silverman said. “But 

Brian deserved to win. Phi Delt 

raised the most money, and he 

played really well. In the end, 

it’s not so much about winning, 

it’s about how we’re helping a lot 

of people.” 

But it wasn’t just about the 

Big Man on Campus. 

Behind each act were coaches 

from sororities who encouraged 

the men, helped choreograph 

dance routines and campaigned 

for them. 

Junior Kaylee Baxter and 

sophomore Kaitlin Kennedy were 

elected by Phi Mu to be coaches. 

They won best coaches for their 

enthusiastic help with Ben Miller 

of Sigma Alpha Mu. 

“For them, it was about making 

them comfortable on stage,” 

Baxter said. “For us, it was about 

just making sure they knew what 

they were here for, the cause they 

were here for. We’re all here for 

a reason, not just to be on stage.” 

Molly Johnson 

mopjohns@indiana.edu 

‘saving the world, 

ONE WOMAN AT A TIME’ 

BMOC raises 

money, awareness 

for breast cancer 

McRobbie takes 

citizenship oath 


President Michael McRobbie 

will become a U.S. citizen today, 

on his 60th birthday. 

IU Spokesman Larry MacIntyre 

said the Australian native, 

along with his children Josephine 

, Lucien and Arabella , 

will take the Oath of Citizenship 

in a private ceremony in the Bryan 

House on IU’s campus. 

McRobbie will take the 

Oath after living in Indiana for 

14 years. 

The Oath will be conducted 

by U.S. District Judge Sarah 

Evans Barker . Following the 

ceremony, McRobbie will have 

dual citizenship in Australia and 

the U.S. 

“He’s concluded this is his 

home,” MacIntyre said. “His 

family, children have grown up 

here. He wants to stay here.” 

— Margaret Ely 

2010 BMOC AWARDS 

MR. CONGENIALITY Alex Rich 

GREATEST PHILANTHROPIC 

CONTRIBUTION Bryan Flinn 

BIG MAN ON CAMPUS Bryan Flinn 

RUNNER-UP Dustin Silverman 

PEOPLE’S CHOICE Bryant Sparks 

BEST TALENT Mac Mulcahy 

IU alumnus honored by Indiana 

Department of Education 


This year, IU has stolen 

the education limelight. 

Both the winner and runner-up 

for Indiana Teacher of 

the Year are IU School of Education 

alumni . 

The announcement was 

made Thursday by the Indiana 

Department of Education 

. 

Winner Stacy McCormack 

graduated from IU in 

1999 with a bachelor’s degree 

in science education . 

She is currently a physics 

teacher at Penn High School 

in Mishawaka, Ind . 

McCormack is now in 

the running for National 

Teacher of the Year — an 

award presented by the ING 

Foundation and a project of 

the Council of Chief State 

School Offi cers . 

Runner up Jamil Odom 

received his elementary education 

degree from IU 

in 2005 . 

He now teaches at Mary 

Bryan Elementary in the 

Metropolitan School District 

of Perry Township . 

Eight of this year’s 10 fi - 

nalists were IU alumni. 

“The IU School of Education 

has had a long history 

of preparing excellent 

teachers,” said IU School 

of Education Dean Gerardo 

Gonzalez in a press release. 

“We are very proud of 

our graduates and the difference 

they’re making in Indiana 

classrooms. McCormack 

and Odom richly deserve 

the Teacher of the Year honors 

for which they have been 

selected. I extend them my 

heartfelt congratulations.” 

— Margaret Ely 

Even though BMOC is a greek 

philanthropic event, a tribute 

from Purdue University senior 

Adrienne Harlow — a breast cancer 

survivor — a silent auction of 

donated goods and performances 

from organizations such as InMotion 

and Phi Beta Sigma’s Step 

The 

Inaugural 

Ruth Clifford Engs 

Lecture Dr. Ruth C. Engs 

Thursday October 14 / 2010 / 7pm 

Neal Marshall Black Culture Center 

GRAND HALL 275 N. Jordan Ave. 

Making Health Whole: 

The Shift in Public Health 

Dr. Mark Bergel 

Featured Speaker: Dr. Mark Bergel 

Dr. Mark Bergel is the founder and Executive Director 

 

to serving children and adults challenged by poverty, 

homelessness, and abuse. 

The focus of his discussion will be contributing factors 

that promote health as individuals, as well as members 

of society. Health is not just about preventing disease, 

but also about the choices we make to foster well-being. 

www.hper.indiana.edu 

OLIVIA ELSNER | IDS 

Senior Bryan Flinn and his fraternity brothers from Phi Delta Theta celebrate his coronation as this year’s Big Man 

on Campus on Friday at the IU Auditorium. The event, which is Zeta Tau Alpha’s annual philanthropy that raises 

money for breast cancer research and awareness, earned $179,000 this year. 

Team contributed their support. 

Krejsa, who is still receiving, 

organizing and calculating last 

minute donations, said BMOC is 

so successful year after year because 

of all the support from the 

whole campus and the surrounding 

community. 

2 

“Everyone always talks about 

how there are only fraternities 

and sororities participating, Krejsa 

said. “But because so many 

people participate, we branch out 

to people who aren’t necessarily 

involved in other greek houses. 

That’s what really sets it apart.” 

IU ranked No. 39 in Trojan Sexual Health Report Card 


For the fi fth year in a row, 

Trojan is putting a grade on sex 

— sexual health, that is. 

Trojan recently released its 

Sexual Health Report Card , a 

ranking of sexual health and sex 

education programs at American 

colleges and universities. 

For 2010, IU Bloomington 

received a 2.72 grade-point average, 

putting it in 39th place 

out of 141 schools. 

The research and rankings 

are based on a Trojan-sponsored 

study by the research fi rm Sperling’s 

BestPlaces . 

According to this year’s 

study, Columbia University 

scored highest for its consistent 

availability of on-site HIV testing, 

free condoms, anonymous 

advice capabilities and student 

peer groups. 

Bert Sperling , founder and 

CEO of the 16-year-old company, 

said the company chose 

universities that would make 

the biggest social impact. That 

meant including not just large 

universities but Ivy League 

schools. 

In total, Sperling said the 

study covered 30 percent of undergraduate 

students in the U.S. 

“It’s very encouraging to see, 

as researchers, that we help enable 

student dialogue with their 

universities to create positive 

change, if they aren’t getting 

what they need,” Sperling said. 

IU was ranked 49th in 2009 , 

but the CEO said falling behind 

or moving up in the rankings 

does not necessarily indicate 

major progress. Each university, 

he said, is constantly in fl ow. 

To conduct the research, 

Sperling’s company considered 

12 factors, including 

school student peer groups, 

HIV testing and health center 

operating hours. 

IU received an A for its 

sexual assault programs but 

one D for its efforts to give 

away condoms. 

Overall, Sperling said he was 

impressed with IU’s sexual assault 

and harassment programs, 

but recommended improvement 

in other areas, including the accessibility 

of IU’s Health Center 

to students. 

“IU could encourage more 

drop-ins because we’ve seen 

students can’t always schedule 

appointments,” he said. “Updating 

the website would also 

be benefi cial.” 

The top fi ve schools also include 

the Big Ten’s Michigan 

State in second place, Ohio State 

University in third and the University 

of Michigan in fourth . 

Sperling said the fi ndings indicated 

that the schools in corresponding 

conferences might 

not collaborate on sexual 

health issues. 

For more information on 

the report visit www.trojancondoms.com/Articles.aspx 

. 

— Margaret Ely

I N D I A N A D A I L Y S T U D E N T | M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 1 , 2 0 1 0 PAGE 3 

OLIVIA ELSNER | IDS 

Students and Bloomington residents participate in the Free Palestine Walk on Saturday outside the IU 

Auditorium. The marchers joined activists across the country as part of the second annual Free Palestine Walks, 

sponsored by the American Association for Palestinian Equal Rights. 

Demonstrators march 

for Palestinian freedom 

BY NATHAN MILLER 

nm2@indiana.edu 

Twenty-one students and 

Bloomington community members 

marched Saturday as part 

of the Free Palestine Walk 2010 

in a nationwide effort to bring 

awareness to the Palestinian situation 

in Israel . 

The Free Palestine walks 

are a part of the American Association 

for Palestinian Equal 

Rights Foundation , an activist 

organization that pushes for 

a U.S. policy to advance freedom 

and equal rights for Palestinians. 

Similar demonstrations 

will be going on throughout October 

in more than 40 cities in 

28 states. In 2009 , the organization 

launched its fi rst walk campaign, 

which raised more than 

$25,000 . 

The local Bloomington walk 

began at 11 a.m. outside the IU 

Auditorium and ended at the 

Monroe County Courthouse on 

Kirkwood Avenue . 

“We are using this campaign 

and other activities to educate 

America about the situation 

in Palestine and help 

promote freedom and equality 

for Palestinians,” said Nada 

Akhras , this year’s Bloomington 

walk organizer . 

Akhras, who was born in Palestine, 

said the issue really hits 

home for her. 

“Since I came here to America, 

I have become more active 

about the confl ict,” she said. “I 

am trying to help Palestinians to 

get freedom and equality.” 

Senior Bridget Trent , coordinator 

of last year’s local walk, 

also marched Saturday . 

“I decided to do a walk for the 

movement because unfortunately, 

I know that in the U.S., the 

political climate makes it really 

hard to have open discussions 

about the confl ict overall,” Trent 

said. “I have had issues where I 

talk about Palestine, and people 

always assume that it is just terrorists, 

but there are very good 

“Since I came here 

to America, I have 

become more active 

about the conflict. 

I am trying to help 

Palestinians to get 

freedom and equality.” 

Nada Akhras, Bloomington Free Palestine 

Walk 2010 Organizer 

people there and very bad people 

just like everywhere else.” 

During the walk, drivers and 

pedestrians gave both waves and 

thumbs up to the walkers who 

carried a sign and wore shirts for 

the protest. 

Steve Gulyas , an IU graduate 

, greeted the walkers in Arbaic 

to show support. 

“I was saying what I have 

been told means ‘Hello, how are 

you? Have a nice day.’” 

Board of Trustees opens 

student member search 

BY KATIE DAWSON 

katdawso@indiana.edu 

The IU Board of Trustees has 

begun its search for the next student 

trustee. Applications for 

the position are now available 

online and are due Jan. 28, 2011. 

All full-time undergraduate 

or graduate students of all eight 

IU campuses can apply. 

The student trustee is an authorized 

member of the board 

with the rights, privileges and 

responsibility as any other member 

— the only difference being 

the student trustee only serves 

two years, while all other trustees 

serve three . 

“You are not treated as a student. 

You are treated as a member 

of the board of trustees,” 

said current student trustee and 

graduate student Abbey Stemler . 

Stemler said she, along with 

the board, will be looking for a 

candidate who has a passion for 

higher education and knows its 

purpose in society. 

“Deep knowledge of the 

NEARLY NAKED MILE 

WHEN 10 p.m. today 

WHERE Dunn Meadow 

MORE INFO The registration fee 

for the race is two or more pieces 

of gently-used clothing, to be 

distributed to community shelters 

and programs. Check-in begins at 

8:30 p.m. , and the race will end at 

the Sample Gates . 

BLOOD DRIVE 

WHEN 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday 

WHERE DeVault Alumni Center 

MORE INFO Donation 

appointments are available every 

15 minutes for the annual Coach 

Hep Cancer Challenge Blood Drive. 

CORNHOLE 

TOURNAMENT 

WHEN 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday 

WHERE DeVault Alumni Center 

MORE INFO Registration costs 

IU SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 

Speaker Series 

The School of Journalism Speaker Series brings award-winning journalists 

to share commentary on our world. Prepare to be challenged and inspired. 

Lara Logan 

CBS News chief foreign correspondent 

7 p.m. Oct. 12 

Buskirk-Chumley Theater 

114 E. Kirkwood Ave. 

FREE AND OPEN 

TO THE PUBLIC 

University, strong willingness to 

learn about stuff you don’t know 

about, great time management 

skills,” Stemler said. “Maturity 

is a must.” 

Chairman of the Board William 

Cast said he encourages 

students who feel they can contribute 

to the board of trustee 

process to apply. 

“It is an honor, but it is also a 

learning experience and often a 

rigorous one,” Cast said. 

The student trustee, Cast 

said, will need to take the required 

time to read, research 

and become engaged in working 

with the board. “It requires 

that the student trustee understand 

the problems of the University 

— legal, fi nancial, academic 

and social,” Cast said. 

“The student trustee must represent 

the current needs and views 

of students.” 

The board of trustees is a 

nine-member organization that 

approves building plans, sets tuition 

and cites salaries, among 

other things. 

AROUND CAMPUS, HOMECOMING EDITION 

$10 per team, with proceeds 

benefi ting the United Way of 

Monroe County. The fi rst 300 

participants in the fourth-annual 

tournament will receive a free 

2010 Homecoming T-shirt. 

Register online at www.alumni. 

indiana.edu/events/homecoming/ 

cornhole10.shtml . 

YELL LIKE HELL 

WHEN 7:30 p.m. Thursday 

WHERE Alumni Hall, Indiana 

Memorial Union 

MORE INFO Register your threeminute 

act — with a theme related 

to or focused on Homecoming, 

football, IU or “Now & Then 2010” 

— and be judged on originality, 

creativity and more. Register online 

at www.alumni.indiana.edu/events/ 

homecoming/yell.shtml . 

HOMECOMING PARADE 

WHEN 5:30 p.m. Friday 

APPLY ONLINE 

Visit www.indiana.edu/~trustees/ 

student.shtml to access the 

application. 

“Thinking deeply about all 

the issues that affect students 

and faculty, and the way the 

University is going for years to 

come,” Stemler said. “It’s the 

general, overall, big picture direction 

of the University.” 

The committee will interview 

selected fi nalists in April 2011 . 

After, the 2011 IU Student 

Trustee Search and Screen Committee 

— chaired by Stemler — 

will forward 10 candidate names 

to Governor Mitch Daniels to 

make the fi nal selection. 

Stemler said in 2009 there 

were about 25 applicants, but 

she urges students to apply for 

the job this year to help that 

number increase. 

“It’s an incredible opportunity 

and really an honor,” she said. 

WHERE Rose Avenue, outside 

Willkie Residence Center 

MORE INFO The 52nd annual 

Parade beings on Rose Avenue in 

front of Willkie Residence Center 

and will proceed to Indiana Avenue 

and then north to the Sample Gates . 

HOOSIER HYSTERIA 

WHEN 7:30 p.m. Friday 

WHERE Assembly Hall 

MORE INFO Men’s basketball 

coach Tom Crean along with 

members of the team and other 

guests will kick off the basketball 

season with the annual event. 

This event is free and open to the 

public. 

FOR MORE 

INFORMATION AND 

EVENTS 

Visit www.alumni.indiana.edu/ 

events/homecoming/home2010. 

shtml . 

CBS News chief foreign correspondent Lara 

Logan has reported from war zones all over the 

world, making her mark on broadcast news 

with her coverage of Iraq both before and after 

U.S. troops moved into the country. She continues 

to report on international affairs for 60 

Minutes and other CBS news programs. Her 

work has earned several awards, including an 

Emmy, an Overseas Press Club Award and an 

RTNDA/Edward R. Murrow Award. 

Lara Logan’s appearance is arranged through 

Gotham Artists, LLC. 

To learn more about the Speaker Series: 

JOURNALISM.INDIANA.EDU/SPEAKERSERIES

CITY&STATE 

EDITORS 

Brooke Lillard 


blillard@indiana.edu 

Vince Zito 

vjzito@indiana.edu 

Bloomington gets little bit fruitier with new community 

ORCHARD 

» MURDER 

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

BY COLLEEN SIKORSKI 

csikorsk@indiana.edu 

An apple a day keeps the doctor 

away, the saying goes. 

Now residents can have all the 

apples they want in Bloomington’s 

new community orchard. 

On Saturday, over 100 volunteers 

gathered to plant 60 fruit trees 

in the Bloomington Community 

Orchard . The orchard is located 

on South Highland Avenue , across 

the street from the Monroe County 

YMCA . 

The Fruit Tree Planting Foundation 

and Edy’s Fruit Bars awarded 

Bloomington with the 60 fruit trees 

and provided a professional arborist 

to help plant the trees. 

The orchard will supply free apples 

, pears , cherries , persimmons , 

blueberries , blackberries and gooseberries 

to anyone who stops in and 

picks a free snack from a tree. 

The fruit trees will start blossoming 

next spring and will be ready for 

picking next fall , Rico Montenegro , 

Fruit Tree Planting Foundation arborist 

said. 

“You’re going to get several tons 

of fruit from this orchard,” Montenegro 

said. 

Any unpicked fruit at the end of 

the season will be collected by Hoosier 

Hills Food Bank . 

The orchard aims to encourage 

healthy eating, provide nutritional 

education and build community 

relationships. 

In order to win the grant that 

helped provide the fruit trees and 

the arborist, the Bloomington Parks 

and Recreation Department had to 

receive enough votes to place fi fth 

out of the 25 competing orchard 

sites across the country. 

“We want to plant orchards 

in communities that are passionate 

about it,” Edy’s spokeswoman 

Melanie Fitzgerald said, explaining 

why Edy’s used a voting system to 

award grants. 

For the fruit orchard to become a 

success, Bloomington had to come 

together. 

“This really started with the 

community,” City of Bloomington 

Urban Forester Lee Huss said. 

“We’ve seen other communities 

where they’ve planted fruit trees 

and then had to remove them because 

no one took care of them.” 

Bloomington won the grant because 

of vast community support, 

reportedly with Grubb the day she 

disappeared, said the men had 

changed their story. The men said 

they had actually been in the woods 

near an old water treatment facility 

in the 5500 block of North Business 

37. 

Offi cers then went to that area 

and searched for several hours, 

but failed to locate her. The area is 

densely wooded, with heavy brush 

and very rugged terrain, with deep 

ravines and steep drop-offs. 

SEPT. 22 

Offi cers returned to the area of 

North Business 37 with volunteers 

and search dogs at 8 a.m. and 

searched until approximately 2 p.m. 

without success. 

SEPT. 25 

An Ind. Conservation Offi cer 

searched Griffy Lake by boat. 

ALEX FARRIS | IDS 

A tree stands near a fl ag in the middle of the Bloomington Community Orchard 

near Winslow Woods Park. The new orchard, made of 60 peach, apple and 

plum trees, was planted through a grant from Edy's Fruit Bars and the Fruit 

Tree Planting Foundation. 

SEPT. 27 

Offi cers returned to the location 

in the 5500 block of North Business 

37 and expanded their search to the 

north and west. Nothing was found. 

Bloomington Community Orchard 

Treasurer Amy Countryman said. 

“It was one of those things 

where we got the ball rolling, and 

it took off on its own,” Countryman 

said. 

Bloomington brought more than 

a united community to the table, 

Montenegro said. 

“I haven’t seen an organization 

so put together,” Montenegro said. 

“What’s unique about this community 

is that you have a lot of highly 

skilled individuals.” 

Both IU students and local residents 

volunteered in the orchard 

on hot summer weekends to make 

compost and deer fencing. 

Junior Jaclyn Tolliver volunteered 

with her Community Nutrition 

SEPT. 30 

Offi cers and volunteers with 

dogs searched the area on the north 

side of Griffy Lake and the woods 

to the north of that location, from 8 

a.m. to 1 p.m. 

OCT. 1 

Grubb’s body was discovered in 

northern Monroe County. 

OCT. 8 

The Monroe County Sheriff’s 

Offi ce announced Grubb was 

murdered. Police are continuing to 

investigate the homicide. 

— Alex Benson 

class Saturday morning. 

“It’s about working with the 

community,” Tolliver said. “It’s a 

bonus that it’s something healthy.” 

Amanda Wanlass , Bloomington 

Community Orchard Secretary 

, thought the project was a great 

idea, even though she said she knew 

nothing about fruit trees. 

As she spoke, her two toddlers 

helped shovel dirt to fi ll in a hole 

where a new apple tree had just 

been planted. 

She said she brought her kids to 

help so they will feel the orchard is 

special to them. 

“Every time we come here, 

they’ll get to have their tree,” Wanlass 

said. “It will make it more 

meaningful.” 

4 

Suicide walk 

raises money 

for prevention 

BY MARY KENNEY 

mskenney@indiana.edu 

Red is for your spouse or 

partner. Gold is your parent. 

White is your child. Orange is 

for your sibling. 

Purple is for a friend or relative. 

Green is for your own 

struggle. And blue is because 

you support the cause. 

There was a huge turnout 

Sunday morning for Out of the 

Darkness , a walk to raise suicide 

awareness, which began at Memorial 

Stadium. 

According to the Out of the 

Darkness website, the purpose 

for the walk, which takes place 

in over 200 communities nationwide, 

is to raise money for 

research and educational programs 

dealing with suicide 

prevention. 

The American Foundation 

for Suicide Prevention partnered 

with other groups, such as the 

Monroe County Suicide Prevention 

Coalition , to make the walk 

possible. 

Those involved wore bead 

necklaces of different colors to 

show how suicide had affected 

them . 

Ed Schwartzman wore white 

beads and handed out fl iers for 

“My Suicide,” a movie premiering 

in Bloomington on Friday . 

Friday is also the third year 

anniversary of the death of 

Schwartzman’s son, Ben . 

Since then, Schwartzman has 

been involved in many groups 

dedicated to suicide awareness . 

He has worked for the last 45 

days to bring “My Suicide” to 

Bloomington. He said he hopes 

it will get people talking about 

this taboo topic. 

“Without question this is a 

movie my son and I would’ve 

seen. It makes you think,” 

Schwartzman said. 

He said he doesn’t know 

whether his son would still be 

alive if they had seen a fi lm that 

talks about suicide and its effects 

so openly, but he believes 

there is a good chance. 

James Uland , a part-time student 

at Ivy Tech , wore gold and 

blue beads to the event. 

He said he heard about the 

A QUILT SET UP OUTSIDE 

MEMORIAL STADIUM 

LISTED THESE VICTIMS 

OF SUICIDE: 

BILL KUPKE June 25, 1985 - 

May 13, 2008 

STEVE RUSHER Jan. 20, 1985 – 

Sept. 20, 2003 

MARK AMOS 1976 – 2008 

TYLER SCOTT LEITZMAN May 19, 

1990 – March 26, 2009 

ANTHONY JACKSON Feb. 28, 1984 

– June 24, 2006 

GREGORY HUTSON April 29, 1992 

– Sept. 19, 2005 

event in a campus-wide email. 

Uland said his father was 

a victim of suicide , and he believes 

that raising awareness is 

important. 

“This has gotten me aware of 

the help out there,” he said. 

Erin Gillingham stood at the 

booth for the non-profi t organization 

To Write Love on Her 

Arms . She said she interned 

there last spring, and the cause 

resonated with her so deeply 

that she chose to stay with the 

group. 

“We try to inspire hope. To 

tell people hope is real, help is 

real,” Gillingham said. 

She said her participation in 

the group helped her while she 

was struggling with emotional 

problems . 

To Write Love on Her Arms 

serves as a bridge to professional 

help, Gillingham said. They 

invest heavily in treatment and 

recovery, and often partner with 

groups for suicide prevention . 

Schwartzman said events 

such as these that bring the topic 

of suicide into the open are the 

fi rst steps toward prevention. 

“Every expert says the key 

is to start the conversation,” he 

said. 

For Schwartzman, the death 

of his son was a tragedy he will 

never forget. But he has learned 

to move forward. 

“There’s nothing I can do to 

bring my son back,” Schwartzman 

said, “But hopefully I can 

save others.”

BIDDLE HOTEL | GROUP & EVENTS | UNION BOARD | CATERING | SERVICES | DINING | RECREATION 

Andrew Sullivan 

Free Public Lecture 

Wednesday, October 13, 7pm 

“Explore new media and it’s effects on global politics.” 

Indiana Memorial Union, Alumni Hall 

HOOSIERS 

 

FREE ADMISSION 

OCTOBER 15 , 10pm-12am 

IMU Commons / IMU Bowling 

 

HOMECOMING DANCE 

“NOW & THEN” 

SEMI-FORMAL DANCE 

9PM-12AM 

ALUMNI HALL 

FREE ENTRY 

H’ORDERVES AND DRINKS PROVIDED 

UNIVERSITY I.D. PROVIDED 

DJ PHENOM FROM SPORTS 

& JAKE’S NIGHTCLUB 


WHITE PRIVILEGE 101 

Whittenberger Auditorium 

Monday, October 11, 2010 

6-8 pm 

Open Bowling 

No experience necessary 

All are welcome 

Thursdays @ 7pm 

SIGN UP FOR IMU EVENTS & DISCOUNTS 

U CREW 

www.imu.indiana.edu 

“ 

In every decision made, 

we further shape society. 

But only when we step 

outside of who we are to 

view life through the eyes 

of another, do we truly 

appreciate the great 

impact our decisions 

make on all. ~ART MUNIN 

UB FILM In a world where technology exists to enter the 

human mind through dream invasion, a highly skilled thief is 

given a final chance at redemption which involves executing his 

toughest job till date, Inception. 

Thursday – Saturday, 

October 14 – 16 

8 pm and 11 pm 

Admission to the film series is FREE for students with student ID and 

$2 for non-students. Concessions are sold from 7:45 pm -11:15 pm. 

Screenings start at 8 pm and 11 pm unless otherwise advertised. 

INTRODUCTION TO 

OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY 

OCTOBER 14, 21, 28 

NOVEMBER 4 

 

Indiana Memorial Union on Facebook 

officialimu on Twitter 

“


OPINION 6 

SEX 

The literary is inherently political, 

and we have much to gain from a literary 

reading of politics. 

This year’s Nobel Prizes recognize 

the two spheres’ inseparability. Peruvian 

writer Mario Vargas 

Llosa received 

the Nobel Prize in 

Literature for his political 

and historical 

novels celebrated 

for their “cartography 

of structures of power 

” and “images of 

NICK 

WALLACE 

is a senior majoring 

in English. 

the individual’s resistance, 

revolt and 

defeat. ” 

Jailed Chinese literary 

critic Liu Xiao- 

bo was awarded the Peace Prize for 

“his long and non-violent struggle for 

fundamental human rights in China . ” 

The Chinese government recently 

sentenced the writer to 11 years in 

prison for publishing a 2008 manifesto 

calling for political reform and 

democracy . 

Mothers everywhere have been wondering 

what college has done to their 

daughters, or so I imagine. 

Choking back tears, they’ve expressed 

their frustration similar to this: 

“She went away a 

Glee -watching, bestie-hugging, 

Nicholas 

Sparks -reading angel, 

and now she’s posting 

‘I like it on the fl oor’ 

as her Facebook 

status. 

Why would I agree 

TYLER 

CHERNESKY 

is a junior majoring 

in English, history 

and religious 

studies. 

to send her to that liberal 

cesspool anyway? 

I blame her father.” 

Don’t worry, mom. 

It’s not what you 

think. I promise. 

During the past 

few weeks, women across the country 

have been posting “I like it on [the fl oor, 

the chair, the kitchen counter, etc.]” in 

their Facebook status bars. 

THEN 

& NOW 

The fi rst comprehensive national survey of the sexual lives, attitudes 

and behaviors of Americans in 16 years was released last week by IU’s 

Center for Sexual Health Promotion. The new study found major shifts 

in attitudes and behaviors since the last major survey was conducted. 

An increase in the number of men who identify as being 

homosexual is only one of these shifts. Check out 

www.nationalsexsurvey.indiana.edu to read the entire study. 

In spite of the Nobel Prizes’ signifi - 

cant recognition of politicized writing, 

American society has largely come to 

accept the deceitful proposition that the 

two are unrelated. 

The digitalization of society, I believe, 

can explain their perceived 

disconnection. 

In this age of high-speed Internet access 

and online newspapers, a muchpublicized 

2007 poll revealed that 

25 percent of Americans had read no 

books in the previous year . 

And heady fi ction such as Vargas 

Llosa’s didn’t fare well even among the 

reading public , whose favored genres 

are romance novels and religious texts . 

As the reading public shifts to Internet-based 

text, the decline of the novel 

seems increasingly inevitable. After all, 

who reads extensive fi ction online? 

For better and for worse, the Internet 

moves us toward consuming smaller, 

bite-sized factoids. We can easily navigate 

between tabs, fi nding more information 

even while becoming increasingly 

less focused readers. 

But these suggestive statuses aren’t 

nearly as scandalous as they seem. Contrary 

to initial assumption, these women 

are, in fact, referring to where they like 

to put their purses once they get home. 

This status actually has noble intentions. 

It’s part of a Facebook campaign 

to raise awareness for breast cancer research. 

It’s designed to grab the attention 

of both men and women and get 

them asking questions. But it has a few 

fl aws. 

First, it’s ambiguous and requires interpretation. 

So, it’s likely this message 

of awareness and advocacy is going 

over the heads of half the population. 

Namely, men. Guys just aren’t always 

that sharp. 

Ladies, you know this; you tell us all 

the time. 

Why launch a publicity campaign to 

raise awareness for breast cancer that 

requires individuals to investigate the 

multiple meanings of a specifi c phrase 

and to determine which one is most 

EDITORS 

Zach Ammerman 

zammerma@indiana.edu 

SUI GENERIS 

Nobel’s novel idea 

The Internet’s superabundance of 

facts must be partially responsible for 

our quickly diminishing appreciation 

for the power of fi ction and sustained 

immersion in an imagined world. 

Yet fi ction testifi es to the world’s 

boundless possibilities. It uniquely predisposes 

us to call into question our assumptions, 

and thus, to deconstruct 

power and privilege. 

This is no small loss. When readers 

of fi ction disappear, so do the number 

of citizens predisposed to analyzing the 

political realm as if it were a 

scrutinizable text. 

Fiction’s inherent malleability instills 

an appreciation for the constructed 

nature of our society and our corresponding 

ability to change it. This we 

cannot do without a developed imaginative 

capacity. 

The 2010 Nobel Prizes are something 

of a rallying-cry. They take literature 

off whatever apolitical pedestal we 

have placed it on. Our belief that the 

two are separate entities does not preserve 

some sort of artistic integrity. 

NOT FROM CONCENTRATE 

I like it on the fl oor 

Stephen Hammoor 

schammoo@indiana.edu 

appropriate and accurate for the given 

context? 

Here’s a general rule of thumb: If it 

takes more than three seconds for a guy 

to fi gure something out, he’s already 

moved on. 

While this status certainly raises eyebrows, 

it might not raise true awareness. 

And a recent study suggests that it 

certainly doesn’t raise money either. 

Of the more than 350 nonprofi t organizations 

that focus on breast cancer, 

none has reported an increase in donations 

as a result of this campaign. 

While the Susan G. Komen for the 

Cure foundation , which is responsible 

for those well-recognized pink ribbons 

and numerous other fund-raising 

efforts , did see an increase in visits to 

its website in January (the last time such 

a campaign was launched) they did not 

witness a surge in donations . 

And that’s disheartening. Because 

breast cancer research certainly needs 

public attention, but it needs money 

MALE HOMOSEXUALITY 

SIXTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY 

About one in fi fty 

males identifi ed as 

homosexual. 

CASSIE XU | IDS 

About one in ten 

males identifi es as 

homosexual. 

On the contrary, it debilitates art’s 

immense potential to participate in 

public life. 

It must be said the Internet is a 

powerful tool, too. 

Its factual abundance demystifi es accepted 

assumptions and connects human 

rights activists on the other side of 

the globe. 

When information is readily available 

to people, they can challenge the 

factuality of the myths maintained by 

their repressive leaders. Controversial 

sites such as WikiLeaks make it easier 

to expose wrongdoing. 

But a complete loss in fi ction steals 

our ability to see what might be truly 

novel in the world. 

The recognition of Mario Vargas 

Llosa and Liu Xiaobo as Nobel laureates 

signals mixing fact and fi ction and 

the novel and the status quo can be a 

crucial part of transforming the world 

into a more just place. 

E-mail: wallacen@indiana.edu 

even more. 

However, there are online campaigns 

that succeed in raising those much 

needed funds. 

For example, the Komen foundation 

launched its own online campaign 

(#fi ghtbreastcancer ) that directs individuals 

to 69-seconds.org , where they can 

make pledges or become directly involved 

in breast cancer organizations. 

This campaign has proved itself as 

much clearer and much more fruitful 

in its contribution to the fi ght against 

breast cancer than innuendo-ridden 

Facebook statuses. 

So while you’re free to do what you 

want with your status, if you really want 

to make a difference, and not just a bold 

statement, there might be better ways 

to do it. 

And, your mom would sleep a whole 

lot easier at night. 

Email: tycherne@indiana.edu 

ON THE SAMPLE 

GATES BLOG 

CHRISTINE 

O’DONNELL 

IS STILL 

YOU. 

Watch her new ad—still starring 

you, whatever that means—on the 

Sample Gates blog 

idsnews.com/samplegates 

Racism is alive and kicking in this 

country. 

With all the rhetoric being thrown 

around it’s no wonder that white-minority 

relations are at a crippling low. 

It is the year 2010 . 

By now discrimination 

should be a dying 

breed. 

Blacks, whites, Hispanics, 

Asians and Inuits 

should be sitting 

around campfi res singing 

kumbaya — or 

DANIELLE 

FLEISCHMAN 

is a senior majoring 

in journalism. 

some equally modern 

equivalent of good 

will. 

Instead there’s anger 

and dissonance in 

regards to cultural 

integration. 

Many Americans sneer at the idea of 

providing a path to citizenship for migrant 

workers, but that won’t stop them 

from eating the local cuisine they brought 

here. 

A diverse nation fosters a more dynamic 

community, but there seems to be 

little confi dence that America is going to 

move past race-based prejudice. 

A Rasmussen Reports national telephone 

survey found that 50 percent of 

all voters believe that relations between 

whites and Hispanics are getting worse. 

This year alone saw 314 new immigration 

laws and resolutions passed. 

In Nebraska , Oklahoma , Mississippi , 

Minnesota , Missouri and, of course, Arizona 

, harsher regulation of undocumented 

workers has taken place. 

The problem is not the effort of these 

states to protect our borders. 

Obviously something needs to be 

done about the migration status of 

workers in this country. 

Whether reform needs to be take place 

on a state or federal level is up for debate 

— but the framework in which this 

discussion takes place needs to change. 

Latinos are not only our neighbors — 

they are the largest racial minority in the 

United States . 

Such a strong cultural presence should 

be celebrated and developed, not considered 

a threat to national security or our 

very way of life. 

To change the discussion, the Hispanic 

community needs to start by getting the 

representation they deserve. 

Latinos are vibrant, contributing members 

of society who, unfortunately, are often 

treated like second-class citizens. 

The most effective way to change this 

disparity is to get the voice of the 

Hispanic community out there. 

Unfortunately, a recent Pew Hispanic 

Center poll found that Latino voter turnout 

is likely to be low this year. 

Only 51 percent of Latinos said they 

are likely vote in the midterm elections 

compared with 70 percent of all 

registered voters. 

It’s not just about immigration. From 

those polled, the topic of immigration 

wasn’t even their main concern. Like 

most Americans, the Hispanic community 

is most troubled by education , jobs and 

health care . 

But immigration continues to color the 

perception of the Hispanic community. 

The best way to fi ght back against racist 

rhetoric is to vote for representatives 

who will push for the interests of Latinos 

in Washington, D.C. 

Even though voter turnout amongst 

Hispanics is projected to be low, there is 

still hope. 

A coalition of Latino civil rights 

groups has just launched a campaign 

called Vote for Respect which will coordinate 

public service announcements, 

a national voter hotline and progressive 

get-out-the-vote efforts to encourage 

Latino participation. 

Hispanics are the fastest growing segment 

of the electorate . It’s about time 

this country recognizes the importance 

of that. 

E-mail: danfl eis@indiana.edu 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY 

The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and 

staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length 

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

for verifi cation. Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. 

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

Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com. 

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

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 

Website: idsnews.com 

APATHETIC 

DISCOURSE 

Racist 

rhetoric 

The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news 

staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the board of trustees. The editorial board comprises 

columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

» COMMITTEE 


University offi cials’ response to 

the incident. 

BUILDING A COMMUNITY 

At the beginning of the semester 

RPS formed a committee 

to examine how to build a better 

sense of community within 

Willkie. 

“The things that we had decided 

we wanted to do toward 

the end of last semester, after 

this had occurred, a lot of it’s 

about sense of community,” said 

Bob Weith, director of Residential 

Operations Administration. 

“And a lot of it’s about the members 

of those communities and 

whether they feel a caretaking 

responsibility for saying something 

if they haven’t seen another 

community member for awhile.” 

Lady said both Weith and Patrick 

Connor, executive director 

of RPS, have talked about 

the idea of the committee for 

three years, but it became more 

of a priority after Willoughby’s 

death. 

“This gives students the ability 

to say what they need rather 

than what we think they need,” 

Lady said, adding that up until 

this point, RPS has relied on the 

Willkie student government to be 

the genesis of changes like this. 

“This brings a little more structure 

to it.” 

The committee is comprised 

of Weith, Lady, Willkie Residence 

Manager Doug Yeskie , 

» WILLKIE 


misconceptions and rumors, 

both about the effects of Willkie’s 

environment contributing to 

Willoughby’s death as well as 

about the University’s actions 

in communicating with students 

during and after the buildings 

were evacuated. 

A ROOM WITH HISTORY? 

Although Willoughby’s death 

made many question Willkie’s 

secluded environment, this stereotype 

is not always correct. 

“I think that the biggest lesson 

we took from this is that 

the outside student perception 

of Willkie is that it’s quiet as a 

tomb, and nobody interacts, and 

nobody knows one another,” 

said Jeanne Lady, Residential 

Operations Administration associate 

director for Willkie. “What 

the staff inside of Willkie knows 

is that the students choose their 

level of participation, and it’s 

not necessarily the environment 

for every student.” 

Sara Ivey Lucas, assistant director 

of assignments for Residential 

Programs and Services 

said although Willkie may not 

be the place for some students, it 

remains a popular living space. 

“By-and-large, over the last 

12 years Willkie’s always been 

full,” she said. “There have been 

incidents in Willkie, but there 

have also been incidents in Teter 

and McNutt and Collins where 

students don’t feel connected.” 

Ivey Lucas said the Assignment 

Offi ce’s biggest response 

after an incident such as Willoughby’s 

death comes from 


the Willkie center president, 

graduate student staff members 

and undergraduate fl oor presidents. 

Lady said the committee, 

which fi rst met Sept. 24 and 

again this past Friday , has yielded 

some “really great discussion” 

about how to reconfi gure public 

spaces in the building and also 

how to best monitor students and 

their mental health given Willkie’s 

higher student to staff ratio. 

Lady said the committee determined 

that students, even 

those in upperclassmen buildings, 

do want to connect with 

their community. 

This conclusion, she said, was 

based on the atypically high attendance 

at Willkie’s Welcome 

Week programs and students’ usage 

of what little public space 

Willkie does have. 

One of the goals of the committee 

is to strike a balance between 

encouraging students to 

connect with their living community 

and respecting their need 

for privacy, particularly in Willkie, 

where privacy is generally the 

expectation. 

“In any community … you 

want to have a balance between 

knowing who your neighbors are 

and being able to go to them if 

something bad happens in your 

own home … you want people 

to have that sense of ‘OK, I can 

come together and I can fi nd resources 

and people who will help 

take care of me,’ but you also 

don’t want your neighbor looking 

in your kitchen window ev- 

quelling rumors. 

“After the suicide in April, 

we had probably 30 or 40 students 

call us to say, ‘I’ve got to 

be moved because I can’t live in 

the room where this happened.’ 

It’s like, ‘Okay, well you’re not, 

you’re in the other tower, or 

you’re on a different fl oor’ ... 

(But) it did cause some folks to 

call us and say ‘Hey, is this really 

the right kind of place for me 

to live?’” 

Ivey Lucas said when she was 

an undergraduate at IU in the early 

1990s there was a student who 

shot themselves in their room 

in Collins. 

“It took some time for the 

community to recover from that 

and heal from that ... but by the 

time we got to the next academic 

year there were very few of us 

left who remembered what had 

happened, so there wasn’t any 

stigma for the person of ‘you 

live in the room where this thing 

happened.’” she said. 

Ivey Lucas said there is currently 

someone living in Willoughby’s 

old room but that 

this person had not been offi - 

cially notifi ed by RPS of the 

room’s history. 

“No one even asked me if I 

should tell the student or not,” 

she said. “It’s just a room from 

the way my offi ce sees it.” 

CAUGHT IN BETWEEN 

As students waited in the 

Willkie parking lot last April, 

many grew frustrated with 

their situation; they were being 

locked out of their rooms, and 

they didn’t know why. 

However, they weren’t the 

only ones. 

ery day,” Sara Ivey Lucas, assistant 

director of assignments for 

RPS, said. 

Weith said RPS could do a 

better job of setting an expectation 

for students that they let 

somebody know if they’re planning 

on being away from the 

building for an extended period 

of time. However, he said this is 

not a simple solution. 

“My speculation is, in the situation 

that happened last April, 

that wouldn’t have made any difference,” 

he said. “Because of the 

manner in which that community 

existed and Greg’s not being real 

connected to that particular community, 

folks just didn’t notice 

that he wasn’t around.” 

Lady said generally, students 

will be in communication with 

their friends, even if those people 

don’t live in Willkie, and it’s 

those students who will get in 

touch with Willkie staff before 

the staff even recognizes that 

there might be something wrong. 

“The very nature of that building 

lends itself to the students 

needing to be much more forthcoming 

and responsible about 

what their needs are and what 

they want and what’s going on 

with them,” she said. “The staff 

have a responsibility to also keep 

a general eye on things — and 

they do that — but it’s a large 

community, and there’s always 

going to be those issues. They 

may seem, to the outside world, 

that they fell through the cracks, 

but that’s not necessarily how it 

all plays out.” 

“Nobody knew what 

was going on. It was hours, 

literally hours, before any of us 

knew what was going on,” said 

Bob Weith, director of Residential 

Operations Administration. 

Three days after the incident, 

Patrick Connor, executive 

director of RPS, sent an e-mail 

message to Willkie students addressing 

the “concerns residents 

have expressed about the limited 

amount of communications 

with Willkie students.” 

In terms of RPS’s internal response, 

Weith said word was out 

to all professional and student 

staff members that same day. 

“One of the fi rst things that 

we go into is to attempt to control 

rumors,” he said. 

Even once students had been 

allowed back inside their rooms, 

the Willkie staff gave students 

the option to move somewhere 

else for the night, but even at 

that point they still couldn’t say 

what had happened, not until 

there was a formal release given 

by the University. 

“Until the police and whoever 

supervises them, which is 

the dean of students, authorizes 

us to give a release, we can’t 

do anything. And that’s more to 

protect the investigation and to 

protect the information, so the 

accurate pieces of information 

are going out rather than the inaccurate,” 

Lady said. “Somewhere 

there’s that disconnect 

between what students believe 

they should know right in the 

moment and what procedure 

dictates what we have to do, 

and unfortunately, our staff gets 

stuck in the middle of that sometimes.” 

Want to know more about sex? 

Here are some of the 

highlights of the National 

Survey of Sexual Health 

and Behavior . View the 

full report online at www. 

nationalsexstudy.indiana.edu 

1 of 4 acts of vaginal 

intercourse in the U.S. are 

protected by condoms. 

About 85% of men report that 

their partner had an orgasm 

during their most recent sexual 

experience, while 64% of 

women report having had an 

orgasm. 

Men are more likely to orgasm 

when sex includes vaginal 

intercourse and women are 

more likely to orgasm when 

sex includes a variety of acts, 

including oral sex. 

» SEX STUDY 


not to be as prevalent as the media 

often portrays it to be, and 

condom use among this group 

is much higher than some would 

expect, researchers said. 

“That’s the important part,” 

Fortenberry said. “It suggests 

that the reality of adolescent sexual 

behavior is not that it’s such 

an overwhelming part of young 

people’s day-to-day lives. That 

doesn’t mean that it’s not important, 

but it does mean that a lot 

of our perceptions — that teenagers 

are just having sex with anybody 

all of the time — is simply 

untrue.” 

The study also showed that 

communication between sexual 

partners was crucial to pleasure 

during sexual acts. 

Herbenick cited that the data 

shows 30 percent of women experience 

pain in some form during 

sex, while only 5 percent of 

men feel discomfort. 

“We know from other research 

that about 10 percent of 

women have a diagnosable pain 

condition called vulvodynia, so 

you expect at least that,” she said. 

“But 30 percent is huge.” 

The pain symptoms could 

happen for a number of 

reasons, but communication 

Lectures 2010-11 

Jean Palutikof 

PERCENTAGE OF AMERICANS PERFORMING 

CERTAIN SEXUAL BEHAVIORS IN THE PAST YEAR 

18-19 20-24 

Men Women Men Women 

Masturbated alone 

81 60 83 64 

Masturbated with partner 42 36 44 36 

Received oral from women 54 4 63 9 

Received oral from men 

6 58 6 70 

Gave oral to women 

51 2 55 9 

Gave oral to men 

4 59 7 74 

Vaginal Intercourse 

53 62 63 80 

Received penis in anus 

4 18 5 23 

Inserted penis into anus 

6 11 

7% of women and 8% of men 

identify as gay, lesbian or bisexual, 

but the amount of people who 

have had same-gender sexual 

experiences is higher. 

between partners seems to be 

the most plausible, said Kathryn 

Brown , a sexual health educator 

at the IU Health Center’s 

Department of Health & 

Wellness Education . 

Brown said she thinks questions 

such as “How does that 

feel?” aren’t asked enough. 

“If these questions aren’t 

asked and discussion doesn’t ensue, 

then these issues of lack of 

satisfaction from not having an 

orgasm to actually feeling pain 

during a sexual encounter will 

likely continue,” she said. 

This information could give 

those across age groups, especially 

college-aged people, comfort 

in their sexual behaviors, 

whether they are not sexually active 

or highly active in sexual activities. 

“There is no one ‘normal,’ and 

I think that’s a really healthy perspective 

for college students to 

get,” Levkoff said. 

Studies such as these, Reece 

said, are often hard to conduct 

given the stigma given to sexual 

behavior research. This is why 

his group’s work is so vital. 

“The fi eld of sex research has 

always been controversial,” he 

said. “The Kinsey Institute has 

always found itself having to 

justify why it does the work it 

does. People have always been 

Climate Change Scientist 

National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility (NCCARF)—Griffith University, Australia 

“The Role of International Treaties in Tackling Climate Change” 

Monday, October 11, Fine Arts room 015, 7:30pm 

“Adaptation Strategies: A Poor Man’s Solution?” 

Tuesday, October 12, Fine Arts room 015, 7:30pm 

www.patten.indiana.edu 

GRAPHIC BY BIZ CARSON | IDS 

Adults using a condom during 

intercourse rated the experience 

positively, in regards to pleasure 

and orgasm, just as often as 

when having intercourse without 

a condom. 

skeptical of whether sex research 

is really important.” 

More than 35,000 people had 

downloaded the study as of press 

time. 

However, Reece said if this 

research is not conducted more 

regularly and better funded, 

problems similar to the one faced 

by practitioners before the survey 

will happen again. 

“I hope it doesn’t take 20 years 

before the next study is funded,” 

he said. “I’m hoping that people 

will see this as valuable and benefi 

cial and that will then encourage 

someone to do this again. I’d 

love to see this done every fi ve 

years, and if not every fi ve years, 

I’d love to see it done at least every 

10.” 

Levkoff said the research performed 

at the Kinsey Institute 

and within other departments 

was crucial to mapping the contemporary 

trends of sexual behaviors. 

“I think we’re starting to see, 

with respect to research, a really 

broad picture of sexuality, 

from the life span issues to 

health issues, as well as pleasure,” 

Levkoff said of research 

performed at IU. “That’s really 

starting to create this incredible, 

holistic perspective of sexuality 

that we really haven’t seen in a 

long time.”

PAGE 8 

I N D I A N A D A I L Y S T U D E N T | M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 1 , 2 0 1 0


SPORTS 9 

BY CONNOR O’GARA 

cjogara@indiana.edu 

Questions arose about how 

healthy Terrelle Pryor 

would be after suffering a 

quadricep strain against Illinois last 

week . 

If Pryor was hurting, his performance 

did not show it. 

Pryor threw for a career-high in 

yards against IU in the fi rst half . 

The Ohio State quarterback led 

the Buckeyes (6-0, 2-0) to a 38-10 

win against the Hoosiers (3-2, 0-2) 

on Saturday at Ohio Stadium . 

What caught the Hoosiers off 

guard was how much the Buckeyes 

went to the passing game. 

“We expected them to run, and 

they passed a lot more than anyone 

could have expected,” IU 

sophomore defensive tackle Larry 

Black Jr. said. “We’ve got to adjust, 

and we’ve got to be quicker on 

Ohio State has built a winning 

football program. 

IU only hopes to do so. 

Saturday ’s 

meeting between 

the 

two teams at 

Ohio Stadium 

showed how 

large the gap 

between the 

two programs 

JUSTIN 

ALBERS 

is a sophomore 

majoring in 

journalism. 

EDITORS 

Drew Allen 

roballen@indiana.edu 

Nathan Hart 

nmhart@indiana.edu 

FOOTBALL 

Pryor has career day against IU defense 

our feet.” 

Similar to the game against 

Michigan , the Hoosier defense was 

scored on quickly to start the game. 

Four plays were all the Buckeyes 

needed to march down the fi eld 

for six . 

A 39-yard touchdown run by 

Ohio State tailback Dan Herron 

got the Buckeyes out to an early 

7-0 lead . 

A miscommunication between 

IU senior quarterback Ben Chappell 

and junior receiver Damarlo 

Belcher resulted in an interception 

by Ohio State’s Devon Torrence . 

Pryor then connected with receiver 

Dane Sanzenbacher on 

a post for a 22-yard touchdown 

pass , which gave the Buckeyes a 

14-0 lead . 

Sanzenbacher’s touchdown 

marked the fi rst of many occasions 

that Buckeye receivers were able to 

get open behind the IU secondary. 

After a series of scoreless drives 

by the IU offense, the Buckeyes 

gashed the Hoosiers for another 

big passing play early in the second 

quarter . 

Ohio State running back Brandon 

Saine beat IU senior safety 

Mitchell Evans deep on single 

coverage and scored on a 60-yard 

bomb from Pryor. 

“I was right with him, and Pryor 

just made a great throw,” Evans 

said. “He made a great play, so I 

got to hand it to him.” 

The score reintroduced the 

Hoosiers’ kryptonite of letting up 

big plays. 

“We’ve got to stop the big 

plays,” Black said. “We have to 

stop them because that’s what’s 

killing us.” 

A scoreless Hoosier offense 

could not get anything going 

against the Buckeyes, allowing 

them to widen their lead before 

the half. Another Chappell interception 

gave Pryor a short fi eld to 

work with at the IU 31 . 

Four straight running plays set 

up the Buckeyes to pass in the red 

zone. Pryor completed his third 

touchdown pass of the day with a 

17-yard back shoulder pass to receiver 

DeVier Posey . 

IU senior cornerback Adrian 

Burks , who had coverage on 

Posey on the play, admitted that 

there is not much defense for a 

perfect throw. 

“It was good coverage,” Burks 

said. “Any time you throw back 

shoulder, especially when you’re 

on the man with good coverage, 

it’s hard to turn around and use 

your body, which makes it hard to 

cover. But it seemed to work well 

for them.” 

A fi eld goal at the end of the 

second quarter capped off a 31-0 

fi rst half for the Buckeyes. 

The fi rst-half defensive woes 

for the Hoosiers quickly put a 

halt to any thoughts of pulling off 

an upset. 

While the Heisman Trophy candidate 

did not put up his usual rushing 

statistics, he still showed his 

mobility in the pocket. 

The IU defense had diffi culties 

bringing the 6-foot-6-inch Pryor 

to the ground when they were 

able to get through the Buckeyes’ 

offensive line. 

Pryor’s ability to stay on his feet 

resulted in a career-high 334 passing 

yards before he was pulled in 

the third quarter . 

In a game where Pryor did not 

have any designed running plays, 

he showed the IU defense what he 

could do with his arm. 

“They totally dominated us in 

the fi rst half in every way that you 

can,” IU coach Bill Lynch said. 

“We can’t play a fi rst half like that.” 

THE ALBERS ANGLE 

Loss to Ohio State says Hoosiers have a long way to go 

truly is. 

The No. 2 

Buckeyes (6-0, 

2-0) played to 

win the game. 

They took 

shots down 

fi eld from their fi rst possession 

until their last one. 

The Hoosiers (3-2, 0-2) did 

not. They ran predictable plays 

on predictable downs all 

afternoon. First down usually 

consisted of a handoff to Trea 

Burgess , Nick Turner or Antonio 

Banks . More times than not, the 

play went for one yard or less. 

Second down featured a Tandon 

Doss end-around on more 

than one occasion. What about 

third down ? Either a swing pass, 

a short hitch or some other play 

that left the Hoosiers in a punting 

situation, whether they executed 

it or not. 

The IU coaching staff was 

content to keep the game close 

(how’d that work out?). 

Because IU has the football 

program it does, Bill Lynch and 

his staff seem happy to settle 

for the a respectable defeat rather 

than going for the a programchanging 

victory. 

“They totally dominated us in 

the fi rst half, in every way that 

TOO MUCH 

TERRELLE 

PHOTOS BY PETER STEVENSON | IDS 

Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) tore through the IU defense, including defensive end Darius Johnson (44) and defensive tackle Adam Replogle (98), during IU’s 38-10 loss to the Buckeyes on Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. 

you can,” Lynch said. “We were 

just trying to fi nd a way to get a 

fi rst down. It was really one of 

those games, and again, it’s really 

a credit to them.” 

The Buckeyes were fundamentally 

sound. 

The Hoosiers, much of the 

time, were not. They missed several 

tackles, blew multiple defensive 

assignments and didn’t 

seem to be on the same page offensively. 

Lynch said he keeps his team 

from practicing in full pads because 

he wants to keep his guys 

healthy. 

Not only has that been somewhat 

unsuccessful so far, those 

practices have led to poor form 

and missed tackles on the defensive 

side of the ball. 

How do you expect your guys 

to tackle in the game if they don’t 

tackle in practice? 

The Buckeyes’ secondary has 

the ability to shut down certain 

receivers. 

The Hoosiers’ secondary has a 

diffi cult time stopping any 

receiver. 

Not only did Ohio State quarterback 

Terrelle Pryor have about 

three days in the pocket when 

he dropped back, he could target 

any IU corner or safety and 

know his guy was going to make 

the catch. 

Running back Brandon Saine 

ran down the sideline against 

Mitchell Evans for a touchdown. 

Wide receiver Dane Sanzenbacher 

cut over the middle against no 

one in particular (zone coverage 

broke down). 

Receiver DeVier Posey came 

back for a ball in the corner of 

the end zone against Adrian 

Burks . 

This secondary is beaten up, 

yes, but something has to change. 

These guys have been gashed by 

almost everybody this season. 

Did I expect IU to beat the 

Buckeyes? 

No. 

But I didn’t anticipate a 31-0 

game — with Ohio State outgaining 

IU 320-68 in yards at the 

end of the fi rst half. 

“They’re a good team,” Burks 

said. “No. 2 in the country for 

sure.” 

It’s interesting how every IU 

player and coach we talked to alluded 

to Ohio State’s ranking. 

That tells a lot about where this 

program is in comparison to other 

schools. Most players and 

coaches would tell you they don’t 

pay any attention to the rankings. 

The Hoosiers can’t go 30 

seconds without mentioning it. 

Being outplayed by a team 

that has superior athletes is one 

thing, but that’s not the only area 

in which IU was overmatched 

Saturday. 

The Buckeyes were also a 

whole lot smarter and tougher 

than the Hoosiers. 

That’s why Ohio State is 

building toward another appearance 

in the BCS National Championship 

, and IU is on track for 

another fi nish at the bottom of 

the Big Ten . 

For years we have heard the 

IU football program is building. 

After a 38-10 loss to the 

Buckeyes, I can’t help but notice 

how far it is from the fi nished 

product. 

Ohio State has built a mansion. 

IU is still working on the 

foundation.

SPORTS 

EDITORS 

Drew Allen 


roballen@indiana.edu 

Nathan Hart 

nmhart@indiana.edu 

VOLLEYBALL 

high on 

fire 

@ 9 p.m. 

Keller 

Williams 

@ 9 p.m. 

The New Deal 

& 

Papadosio 

Dot Dot Dot 

with 

The Graduates 

Main 

Squeeze 

with 

40% sTEVE 

OCT. 18................Jackie Greene OCT. 24............... Umphreyʼs McGee 

Oct. 19................ Robert Randolph OCT. 27................ Bass Nectar 

and The Family Band OCT. 28................Dark Star Orchestra 

OCT. 20................Michael Franti OCT. 29................Guided By Voices 

and Spearhead OCT. 31.................Halloween Costume Contest 

OCT. 22................Ingrid Michealson 

$1000 in cash and prizes 

OCT. 23................Nappy Roots NOV. 11................ Corey Smith 

10 

PHOTOS BY ALYCIN BEKTESH | IDS 

LEFT Outside hitter Jordan Haverly is congratulated by her teammates after earning a point against Penn State on Saturday in University Gym. Haverly led the Hoosiers with 35 kills for the weekend as the team defeated both Ohio 

State and Penn State 3-1. 

RIGHT Setter Mary Chaudoin and middle blocker Taylor Wittmer embrace after the fi nal point Saturday in University Gym. The Hoosiers defeated three-time national champions Penn State 3-1. In the history of the program, IU had 

never defeated Penn State. 

IU records fi rst-ever win against Penn State 

BY AARON SIEGAL-EISMAN 

amsiegal@indiana.edu 

The University Gym crowd 

was silenced as No. 4 Penn State 

earned their 24th point in the 

fourth set , one point away from 

forcing a decisive fi fth set . 

However, the IU volleyball 

team didn’t want to let this one 

get away from them after winning 

the fi rst two sets in the 

match, 25-19 and 27-25 . 

The Hoosiers won the last 

three points of the fourth set, and 

the Hoosier fans went in an up- 

roar as the match concluded. 

IU defeated Penn State, the 

three-time defending national 

champion , for the fi rst time in 

school history after going 0-39 

in the last 28 years against the 

Nittany Lions . 

“Everybody came together 

and knew we were going to 

put everything out on the court,” 

said sophomore outside hitter 

Jordan Haverly . 

University Gym was packed 

with 1,741 fans cheering for the 

Hoosiers and also welcomed a 

good crowd of Penn State fans 

MEN’S SOCCER 

that made the trip. 

IU coach Sherry Dunbar said 

she thought the crowd was a factor 

in the Hoosiers’ win. 

“I felt they were living every 

point with us,” Dunbar said. 

“I feel like when you have a 

crowd that’s not large, but is really 

into it, then you have a really 

tough place to play for visiting 

opponents.” 

IU came out strong, winning 

the fi rst set, 25-19 , after Penn 

State’s Blair Brown had a service 

error to give the Hoosiers 

the set. 

IU upsets No. 11 Creighton 

BY KEVIN LOUGHERY 

kevlough@indiana.edu 

With backs against the proverbial 

wall, the IU men’s soccer 

team picked up arguably its biggest 

road win of the year, knocking 

off No. 11 Creighton in Omaha 

, Neb. and improving its record 

to 6-4-1 . 

Junior forward Will Bruin 

scored his ninth and 10th goals of 

the year, proving to be the difference 

maker Saturday as the Hoosiers 

knocked off the Blue Jays, 

3-2 . 

“This was a huge game,” Bruin 

said. “They just got done beating 

(No. 5) Tulsa , and they’ve 

had a great season. To go into 

their place and get a result, hopefully 

we can keep it going. If we 

don’t get a result, that’s a .500 

season. It’s good for morale and 

RPI come tournament time.” 

The road upset is a timely 

one for the Hoosiers as the 

season’s fi rst RPI rankings are 

released this week . IU recorded 

a tie against Wisconsin on Oct. 3 

and a loss to Notre Dame at home 

last Wednesday . 

“It’s defi nitely big, especially 

looking at our tournament resume,” 

junior goalkeeper Nate 

Mitchell said. “Coming on road, 

it’s big to get confi dence.” 

Mitchell got the start in place 

of usual starter sophomore Luis 

Soffner , handing Creighton its 

second loss of the year . 

The change at goal was a 

coach’s decision made earlier in 

the week, Mitchell said. 

“Whether it is myself, Louie 

or Bristol, whoever is in goal is 

not what is important to group,” 

he said. “Pushing each other to 

get better is the team aspect.” 

Junior forward Alec Purdie 

provided some offensive fi reworks 

off the bench, scoring midway 

through the second half . 

“We defi nitely needed a result 

tonight,” Purdie said. “At this 

point, it’s the biggest win we’ve 

had. We shuffl ed about seven 

guys deep tonight, so it’s good to 

have guys come in.” 

Purdie’s goal put the game out 

of reach as he ballooned the score 

to 3-1 in the 67th minute . 

Going into Saturday’s match, 

Creighton had outscored its opponents, 

19-6 . 

“It shows us what we can do 

if we bring it every game,” said 

Bruin, who leads the team with a 

career-high 10 goals on the season. 

“We’re a pretty damn good 

team. It doesn’t matter if we’re 

playing Evansville at home or 

Creighton on road.” 

Creighton’s Jose Gomez 

earned a red card with less than 

10 minutes to play in the fi rst 

half, which forced the Blue Jays 

to play a man down the remainder 

of the game . 

IU returns to Bloomington on 

Oct. 16 to face Michigan , who is 

1-1 in conference play . 

The Hoosiers stand at 1-0-1 in 

Big Ten contests . 

In the second set, the Nittany 

Lions rallied from a fi ve-point 

defi cit before IU sophomore setter 

Mary Chaudoin ’s service ace 

gave the Hoosiers the victory in 

the second set, 27-25 . 

However, the Nittany Lions 

showed their strength in winning 

the third set, 25-18 . 

In the fourth and fi nal set the 

teams were tied 10 times before 

the Hoosiers came out the victor 

off Haverly’s kill. 

The team then gathered in the 

middle of the court and celebrated 

as they made history as the 

CLUBS & INTRAMURALS 

IU Cycling team begins season with 

track nationals, upcoming fall series 

BY ALEX MCCARTHY 

alexmcca@indiana.edu 

The Fall Cycling Series allows 

Little 500 hopefuls to hone 

their cycling skills before teams 

formed for race day. 

“Fall cycling shows who’s 

been training hard during the 

summer,” IU Cycling Team 

coach Geraint Parry said. “A lot 

of people who do well in Little 

Five don’t start riding until this 

time of year, so they’re not very 

fast at the moment ... It’s almost 

a better judge of who’s a better 

only IU team thus far to beat the 

Nittany Lions . 

“I really thought that everybody 

stepped up,” Dunbar said. 

“We talked about that, in order to 

win everyone was going to play 

better.” 

Haverly led all players with 

21 kills on the match and also 

registered six digs . 

“Jordan just whaled on the 

ball,” senior middle blocker 

Ashley Benson said. “She knew 

SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 11 

cyclist rather than who’s a better 

Little 500 rider.” 

The series has three events on 

Oct. 22 and Oct. 24 . 

The Street Sprints , which 

take place on Oct. 22 , are simply 

fast 200-meter races to determine 

the fastest riders. 

The Climb Trial, which is on 

Oct. 24 at Bill Armstrong Stadium 

, is simply a two-lap trial run. 

On the same day is the Cyclocross 

. It is a two-person relay 

race with stairs, bales of hay and 

other obstacles. 

“I think the fall series are 

SIMILAR STATISTICS 

IU and Penn State had comparable 

statistics Saturday except at the 

service line, where the Hoosiers 

nailed seven aces to down the 

Nittany Lions for the fi rst time. 

SCORE 

IU 3 

Penn State 1 

KILLS 

IU 53 

Penn State 61 

SERVICE ACES 

IU 7 

Penn State 1 

DIGS 

IU 46 

Penn State 45 

there to continue the excitement 

year-round,” senior and Little 

500 rider Eric Young said. “If 

you’re into Little Five and you 

know about the teams, it’s really 

fun.” 

Young is also a member of 

the IU Cycling Team, which 

won fi fth place at the National 

Cycling Championship in Indianapolis 

on Sept. 25. 

After three days of competition, 

the IU team had a 

slight lead over Colorado State 

SEE CYCLING, PAGE 11 

Girls Free Before 11 p.m. 

15¢ Drafts and $1.50 Wells 

dot 

dot 

dot

ALYCIN BEKTESH | IDS 

Sophomore setter Whitney Granado gets a hand from her teammates 

after missing a dig Saturday in University Gym. 

» VOLLEYBALL 


where to hit the ball, and it just 

paid off tonight.” 

The Hoosiers also won their 

fi rst match of the weekend Friday 

against Ohio State by scores 

of 25-21 , 12-25 , 25-20 and 

25-20 . 

Haverly and sophomore 

right-side hitter Kelci Marschall 

led the Hoosiers in kills with 14 

and 10 , respectively. 

Sophomore outside hitter 

Ivie Obeime added eight kills 

off the bench. 

“Ivie did a great job in the 

Ohio state game,” Haverly said. 

“She’s been busting her butt in 

practice.” 

» CYCLING 


University for fi fth place at 

the Championship . Fifth place 

would earn a medal; sixth place 

would not. 

But as Young won the fi nal 

sprint, he ensured the Hoosiers 

the coveted fi fth place medals. 

For the fi rst time since 2004 , IU 

had sent a team to compete in the 

National Championship and it 

paid off. Not only did Young help 

the team take home some hardware, 

but he also won the men’s 

points race, beating out some of 

the best cyclists in the country. 

“Apart from (Young ), the 

riders did enough of a good job 

WHEN THE 

HOOSIERS 

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IU offense struggles all day 

BY GEOFFREY MILLER 

glm@indiana.edu 

Having a player move the 

football 294 yards from the line 

of scrimmage can often yield 

positive results for an offense. 

Having those numbers come 

from the punter often means quite 

the opposite. 

Indicative of a day that saw IU 

offensive drives sputter, stall and 

stop with disappointing results, 

the statistics of junior punter 

Chris Hagerup ’s season-most day 

in terms of yards and punts — illustrated 

the ineffectiveness of 

IU’s high-fl ying offense against a 

stout Ohio State defense. 

“They disguise their coverage 

really well. They’re fast, physical,” 

IU senior quarterback Ben 

Chappell said. “They get up fi eld 

with the rush. All of that causes 

some havoc.” 

Sure, when IU’s defense allowed 

the then second-ranked 

Buckeyes (6-0, 2-0) to hang 31 

points on the scoreboard by halftime 

Saturday , an upset win appeared 

to be a dicey proposition 

at best. 

The prospects grew worse 

when the Hoosiers (3-2, 0-2) 

ran to the locker room staring at 

a goose egg on their side of the 

scoreboard after 30 minutes of 

play . 

In fact, the Hoosiers had 

gained just 68 fi rst-half yards 

on 29 plays — by far their worst 

offensive fi rst half output this 

season. 

“We just didn’t execute,” 

Chappell said. “Obviously that 

has a lot to do with them and how 

good they are, but we just didn’t 

play well enough.” 

Neither the running game nor 

the passing game could get off 

the ground for an offensive package 

that came into the contest as 

the fourth-best in the country: 

348.2 passing yards per game . 

Saturday, IU managed just 

210 total offensive yards with 

Chappell posting a highly- 

FIELD HOCKEY 

Hoosiers split pair of weekend matches 

BY MICAH MCVICKER 

mmmcvick@indiana.edu 

Somewhere along the way 

from Bloomington to Evanston, 

Ill. , the IU fi eld hockey team lost 

the momentum gained with its 3-2 

overtime victory against Louisville 

on Oct. 5 . 

IU squandered an opportunity 

to post its fi rst win in conference 

play , falling 4-2 to Northwestern 

on Friday . IU dropped to 0-3 in 

Big Ten play . 

Fifteen minutes into the contest, 

the Hoosiers trailed 0-2 . 

Ten minutes into the second 

half , IU tallied a goal by senior 

midfi elder Kelsey Kiper . However, 

the Wildcats caged two more 

goals and went on to win the game. 

Once again, penalty corners 

played a signifi cant factor 

“We know we can 

play with the best 

teams in the country.” 

Jordan Haverly, sophomore outside hitter 

IU hopes to build momentum 

from its victories against 

two top-30 opponents . 

“These two victories are 

great, and it defi nitely boosts 

up our self-confi dence,” Benson 

said. 

Haverly agreed. 

“It just helps us because we 

know we are a good team and 

got off to a bad start,” Haverly 

said. “We know we can 

play with the best teams in the 

country.” 

to put us in contention for fi fth 

overall,” Parry said. “We were 

able to compete in enough events 

to score points, but with more 

riders and more experience, we 

could have done better in those 

events and scored points in more 

events.” 

Although Young was the only 

rider with “substantial” track racing 

experience, the team of eight 

— four women and four men — 

exceeded expectations. 

Graduate student Kristen 

Metherd (who fi nished 19th 

overall in the women’s individual 

event ) said she enjoyed blending 

multiple teams of Little 500 

racers. 

as Northwestern earned 14 to the 

Hoosiers’ four . 

“It’s hard to put a fi nger on,” IU 

coach Amy Robertson said. “We 

looked tentative in the game. Then 

we sagged on defense and gave 

them more room to work with. 

They have a really strong forward 

line, and if you give them room 

and let them receive, they’re going 

to take advantage of it. 

“We had a lot of turnovers. Instead 

of taking the momentum, we 

were pretty happy to get the win 

against Louisville. It defl ated a little 

bit of our motivation.” 

Junior goalkeeper Becky Pany 

started in the cage for IU during 

the weekend. 

“It’s a matter of one, we have 

two great goalkeepers and two, 

Alex is not a 100 percent. Her 

knee had swollen up,” Robertson 

said. “That made the decision pretty 

easy to play Becky.” 

The Hoosiers quickly put 

the loss behind them. Less than 

24 hours later , they squared off 

against University of California-Davis 

. IU scored on a goal 

by sophomore forward Shareyna 

Chang . Freshman forward Mariella 

Grote earned the assist . 

Though Chang’s goal proved to 

be the lone score of the game , the 

Hoosiers created many more opportunities 

for themselves against 

the Aggies , outshooting them 17- 

7 and earning a 12-3 penalty corner 

advantage . 

“We came together as a team 

and set three specifi c goals that 

everyone on the team can focus 

on and so that we can ensure we 

can all execute them during the 

game,” Chang said. 

WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/TISIU 

average 16-for-26, 106-yard day 

with two interceptions . 

Chappell’s fi rst interception 

came when he and junior wide receiver 

Damarlo Belcher appeared 

to get their signals crossed on 

IU’s second drive of the game . 

“It was just miscommunication 

on the route,” Chappell said. 

“I thought he was going outside, 

he went inside.” 

The ball sailed deep down the 

left side while Belcher cut toward 

the middle, allowing Ohio 

State’s Devon Torrence to intercept 

the errant throw and return 

it 25 yards . Three plays later, the 

Buckeyes scored to take a 14-0 

lead . 

As Chappell mentioned, the 

Ohio State defense often put 

pocket pressure on the passheavy 

IU offense and forced 

Chappell to make quick, short 

throws. 

The longest passing play of 

the game for Chappell was a 25yard 

completion to senior wideout 

Terrance Turner , though it 

came in the third quarter when IU 

already was in a 38-0 hole . 

“It was more their overall defense. 

The defensive line, the 

linebackers, they were able to get 

a lot of pressure,” Turner said. 

“They’re a good team. (They 

were) the No. 2 team in the nation. 

They’re going to have a 

good offense, a good defense and 

it showed (Saturday).” 

IU came in to the game a bit 

undermanned in the blocking 

department. 

First, junior running back 

Darius Willis was ruled out just 

before the game with a groin injury 

sustained in practice. Willis, 

when not taking a handoff, serves 

as one of Chappell’s last lines of 

defense as a blocker during a pass 

rush. 

The non-active fate also befi t 

senior offensive lineman James 

Brewer thanks to an ankle injury 

. Then, just before the game, 

IU announced that sophomore 

offensive lineman Marc Da- 

FOOTBALL 

PETER STEVENSON | IDS 

Freshman wide receiver Kofi Hughes makes a catch over the middle during 

IU's 38-10 loss to Ohio State on Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. 

misch didn’t travel with the team 

due to the death of his father 

Wednesday. 

However, Chappell didn’t 

blame the circumstances for IU’s 

play. 

“We’re not going to make excuses,” 

Chappell said. “It was 

next guy up. That’s what its 

gotta be. It’s football.” 

All of it — a porous IU defense 

and an ineffective offense 

— allowed the Buckeyes to 

continue a 16-game win streak 

against IU while moving to the 

top spot in the national polls after 

former No. 1 Alabama lost to 

South Carolina later Saturday .

ARTS 

EDITORS 

Kelsey Finn 

BY KELSEY COLLISI 

kcollisi@indiana.edu 

Hotfox has a new den, and 

fans said they were in favor of 

the move. 

The young Indianapolisbased 

band was welcomed Friday 

at Rhino’s for their fi rst 

show in Bloomington. 

“When you’re new to a place, 

you have to fi nd your spot, and 

you have to realize you’re at the 

bottom of the food chain,” Hotfox 

bassist and freshman Marcus 

Tedesco said. 

However, the band members, 

who built quite a reputation for 

themselves after being on the 

cover of NUVO Newsweekly 

for winning the Record Store 

Day High School Battle of the 

Bands this past spring, said they 

do not plan to stay at the lower 

end of Bloomington’s musical 

hierarchy for long. 

“It’s exciting to see what’s 

down here. I mean you always 

hear about Bloomington in Indy, 

kmfinn@indiana.edu 

Jacobs celebrates 

composer’s 75th 

birthday in concert 

BY SAMUEL TALLMAN 

samtallm@indiana.edu 

Voices rang through Auer Hall 

like church bells Sunday in celebration 

of composer Arvo Part’s 

75th birthday . From Bloomington 

to Istanbul , people have 

been honoring Part and what he 

represents. 

Part’s name may not be as 

well-known in America as those 

of Beethoven or Mozart , but in 

Estonia and much of Europe, he 

is a powerful icon. His music is 

sutured to the soundscape of Estonia, 

Jeffers Engelhardt assistant 

professor of Music Anthropology 

at Amherst College said. 

Part’s prevalence as a musical 

icon has only grown in recent decades. 

The inclusion of his music 

in Hollywood fi lms and a 

wide range of modern European 

media has allowed him to reach 

much of the world. 

“It is incredibly moving to 

perform but very diffi cult,” vocalist 

and doctoral student of 

choral conducting Benjamin 

Geier said. “Singing the climatic 

parts can be overwhelming. 

You really have to control your 

emotions so you are not swept 


away.” 

The concert was the culmination 

of a weekend-long celebration 

of Part’s life and work. 

It was a collaborative effort between 

the Jacobs School of Music 

and the Department of Central 

Eurasian Studies . 

“His music conveys a moral 

message that is universal,” Carmen 

Tellez , music director of 

the Contemporary Vocal Ensemble, 

said. “It has inspired others 

to lift and carry on his moral and 

spiritual message.” 

Part is most famous for his 

composing technique called tintinnabuli, 

latin for “bells.” Tintinnabuli 

involves using a musical 

algorithm to create a 

harmonious droning effect, reminiscent 

of Gregorian chanting. 

The sound is similar to a bell, 

Tellez said. The melody rings 

within the confi nes of the chord. 

It’s more than paint-by-numbers 

composing. Part breaks his 

own rules even in his earliest 

work with tintinnabuli. 

“If all this is too intellectual, 

one can just relax in the warm 

bath of its sonority ,” Engelhardt 

said. “Just listen to the radiance 

to understand the song’s power.” 

Vanessa Valentin 

vanvalen@indiana.edu 

Hotfox band fi nds its 

new den in Bloomington 

and now we’re here,” lead vocalist 

and freshman Oliver Hopkins 

said. 

“We had a lot of good relationships 

back home, and now 

we want to build that here. It’s 

like sharing our music is an interesting 

way of shaking people’s 

hand musically. ” 

The recent release of their 

new album titled “You, Me, and 

the Monster,” which was recorded 

at Queensize Twin Air studios 

with Tyler Watkins of Margot & 

the Nuclear So and So’s, is gathering 

quite a following of curious 

listeners. 

However, unlike most bands, 

demos and fl yers are not being 

circulated by the masses 

around campus. 

“Promotion down here is a 

whole new ball game. There are 

so many great musicians down 

here. It’s like proving you’re 

the diamond in the rough,” 

said drummer and freshman 

SEE HOTFOX, PAGE 15 

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* excludes ticket sales 

NUTELLAFEST 

BY RACHEL TREES 

rtrees@indiana.edu 

Sophomore Emilce Sanchez 

spooned a gob of Nutella onto a 

slice of bread and tasted it for the 

fi rst time. 

“Bread and Nutella is a surprisingly 

tasty combo,” she said. “It 

just tastes like chocolate.” 

All around the Collins courtyard, 

amongst construction and 

live music, students such as Sanchez 

celebrated the cocoa-hazelnut 

spread at the third annual 

Nutella Fest . 

All day, drippy spoonfuls of 

Nutella were smothered onto ice 

cream and slices of bread. 

Fifteen performers and musicians, 

from crumpers to bellydancers, 

performed from 1 p.m. 

until midnight. Students enjoyed 

bands from the Collins veranda in 

the midst of a clear, 80 degree day. 

Musicians including Chicago’s 

Lord of the Yum Yum and local 

band The Vallures gave students a 

chance to dance. 

“Lord of the Yum Yum was 

pretty awesome and a little crazy,” 

freshman Steve Ambrosini said. 

Nutella Fest was created to 

combine senior and IDS employee 

Ted Somerville’s love of 

Nutella with his love of diverse, 

“It’s not a product. 

I mean you don’t 

manufacture music, 

but when you achieve 

something that not 

only speaks to you but 

then has the potential 

to cross oceans to 

hit someone in the 

basement of some 

house miles and miles 

away from where you 

are, that’s just real.” 

Oliver Hopkins, freshman and lead vocalist 

of Hotfox 

SOUTH JORDAN BROADCASTS LIVE CONCERT. 

For the full story and coverage of the event go to idsnews.com 

talented musicians. 

Despite losing four bands the 

day of Nutella Fest, Somerville 

said he considered the festival a 

success. 

“This year has been a much 

greater challenge,” he said. “All 

of the groups really stepped it up, 

and I appreciate it.” 

This was the biggest Nutella 

Fest Somerville has helped organize, 

with 300 to 400 students 

coming and going throughout 

the day. 

“I went to the fi rst Nutella 

Fest, and it’s so funny to see how 

much it has grown,” freshman 

and Bloomington resident Alice 

Knipstine said. “It used to be 

a bunch of people around a table 

eating Nutella.” 

Although this is Somerville’s 

last year on campus to help organize 

the event, Director of Arts 

and Culture for the Residence 

Hall Association Marianna Eble , 

who organized the event alongside 

Somerville, remains confi dent the 

event will continue as long as the 

ambition is there. 

“As long as you’re working 

with someone who appreciates 

music and wants to put it out 

there for people to enjoy, you’re 

going to have a good show,” she 

said. “It’s that ambition that makes 

Nutella Fest.” 

Jackass 3D Ping-Pong Event 

Date: Thursday, October 14, 2010 

Time: 8pm-12am 

Location: Nick’s English Hut, 423 E. Kirkwood Avenue 

12 

Big Sean leaves mark on Jake’s 

BY DERRICK NAYLOR 

dlnaylor@indiana.edu 

Big Sean’s performance Friday 

at Jake’s Nightclub was 

the last of his 35 shows on his 

promotional tour. 

Dope Couture and openers 

FreeSol and Mickey Factz 

played a crucial role in keeping 

SAM PARK | IDS 

Breakdancer and IU senior Quinnton Parker performs in one of the 21 acts 

of the 3rd Nutella Fest on Saturday at Collins Living-Learning Center. Acts 

as diverse as bellydancer Holly Chaplin , Green Room Rockers and ballerina 

Kelsey Breece performed, followed by a rave at 10 p.m. 

the audience entertained until 

Big Sean took the stage. 

What started as a bar scene 

turned into a club scene as Free- 

Sol’s hip-hop and rock-inspired 

music pulled audience members 

from the bar onto the dance fl oor. 

Crowd size and intensity increased 

when Mickey Factz 

came to the stage. A heckling au- 

dience member became a catalyst 

for his performance, encouraging 

him to freestyle for the 

crowd. Before he left the stage, 

the up-and-coming artist made 

an announcement that shocked 

and excited his followers. 

“I’ll be performing at the BET 

SEE BIG SEAN, PAGE 15


SQUIRREL AND CROW KENDALL & KLOPPENBURG RALPH AND CHUCK TOMMY GROOMS 

GET FUZZY DARBY CONLEY 

NON SEQUITUR WILEY 

PHD COMICS JORGE CHAM 

The crossword solution is in today’s classifi ed section. 

BLISS HARRY BLISS 

HELP ME, HARLAN! HARLAN COHEN 

Dear Harlan, 

I’m really against organized 

religion. I consider myself agnostic/ 

atheist, though I’m technically Jewish. I 

just don’t like religion, and it’s not a big 

part of my life. My boyfriend is really 

religious and his dad is a preacher, 

and I’m kind of worried because it’s 

bothering me already. 

Already Irritated 

Dear Already Irritated, 

This would be the equivalent of 

a PETA activist dating a man who is 

a butcher, hunts his own game and 

only feels comfortable wearing leather 

underpants (I can’t imagine that would 

be comfortable). The difference you’re 

talking about falls under the category 

of “fundamental differences.” But this 

doesn’t come as a surprise to you. 

Clearly, you’re on a path to a bad break 

up. Still, you have time and options. One 

option is to break up with him before 

the holiday season lights up. Given your 

current state of mind, there’s no way 

you’ll make it through the season of joy. 

You’ll be done right after the partridge 

in a pear tree. The other option is to 

talk to your spiritual leader about this. 

Yes, I know you hate religion, but these 

people actually are good at talking 

to people who hate religion. If you 

entrepreneurweek 2010 

in the big 

the comedy attic tues oct. 19 7pm 

TODAY’S THEME 

Birds 

Bluebird 

Canary 

Cardinal 

Chickadee 

Chicken 

Finch 

Flamingo 

Goldfi nch 

Loon 

Meadowlark 

Mockingbird 

Oriole 

Ostrich 

Owl 

Pelican 

Pheasant 

Quail 

Robin 

Turkey 

Wren 

what’s the 

To get the advantage, check the day’s 

rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most 

challenging. 

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 

Today is a 7. Even if you have to work 

today, make time for recreational 

activities. You don’t need to push that 

stone uphill all day. Hand it off to 

someone. 

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 

Today is a 6. Allow your thinking to 

wander now. Blurred focus is just what 

you need, as you apply artistic talents. 

Use a light touch and broad stroke. 

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 

Today is a 6. When issues impinge on 

your core values, pay attention. You 

don’t want to give up something 

important to your philosophy. Others 

suggest solutions. 

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 

Today is a 7. The more you work within 

your sphere of comfort, the more you 

accomplish. Associates see broader 

possibilities for future consideration. 

Harlan Cohen 

is a syndicated advice columnist, 

author and an IU alumnus. If you want 

to ask Harlan a question, visit his web 

site at www.helpmeharlan.com. 

don’t have a rabbi, fi nd your nearest 

Hillel or approach any spiritual leader. 

If you just can’t do it, then talk to a 

therapist. Your lack of faith and deep 

distaste for religion might have less to 

do with religion and more to do with 

the emotions that come with it. When 

people hate something with such 

intensity, there is always a reason — 

make sure you understand it completely 

before breaking up. Once you can 

understand why you have this reaction, 

you can determine if you’re capable of 

dating a son of a preacher man. 

Dear Harlan, 

I do a lot of work mentoring 

teenagers. I often offer remarks to 

them about obtaining self-discipline 

as they become independent adults. 

I preach to them how important selfdiscipline 

is next to school work, social 

life and adjusting to independence. 

How can I articulate good methods for 

becoming disciplined to the students 

I work closely with? With so many 

distractions, it’s hard for college-age 

students to achieve. Could you provide 

Do you have a great idea for a new business, social, artistic or technical venture? We want to hear about it. 

Visit our website to submit your idea. If selected as a finalist, you’ll make a 3 minute pitch to a panel of judges (and a live audience) at the Comedy Attic 

in downtown Bloomington. The winner will also receive a scholarship and award at the 2010 Fuse Business Awards on Thursday, October 21. 

Remember, there are no bad ideas. 

Submission is free and anyone can enter. 

idea? 

Linda Black 

writes horoscopes for Tribune Media 

Services. Her daily column is read by 

more than 4 million readers in 

newspapers across the country. 

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 

Today is a 9. You need to clarify a 

philosophical point if the group’s to 

move forward. You may call in an expert 

to clarify specifi c details and concerns. 

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 

Today is a 9. No one knew what you’d 

say today, not even yourself. The big 

surprise is that everyone agrees and 

wonders why they didn’t think of it 

themselves. 

Aries (March 21-April 19) 

Today is an 8. Combine romance with 

work today by including your partner in 

social events involving clients and 

co-workers. Use creativity to make it 

really fun. 

Taurus (April 20-May 20) 

Today is a 6. Your many talents take 

me with any advice so that I could help 

them further? 

Teen Mentor 

Dear Teen Mentor, 

Preaching is preachy. But stories 

— stories are the way to connect. 

We love hearing about winning. We 

love hearing about losing. But we 

especially love hearing about strong 

people getting beat up, but somehow 

getting back up and fi nding their way. 

Teach them by sharing personal stories 

that reveal your most vulnerable and 

proudest moments. Then, invite close 

friends and leaders in the community 

to do the same. Encourage these teens 

you mentor to embark on a journey 

that will help the write their own 

stories. Encourage them to reach out 

to you and others along the way. Just 

be patient and forgiving. Give them 

room to make mistakes, give them 

time to think when they fall and give 

them resources to help them get back 

on their feet again. Connect them to 

experts who can encourage and support 

them along the way. Most importantly, 

model what it means to live a life of 

integrity, honesty and self-discipline. 

They might not always be listening to 

you or your stories, but they are always 

watching. Don’t just tell them — show 

them. 

Deadline is this Friday, October 15, 2010 

Enter online at fusebusinessawards.com 

you in different directions now. Follow 

the traditional wisdom as far as it will 

take you. Then be willing to branch out. 

Gemini (May 21-June 21) 

Today is a 7. Work closely with children 

and elders to produce better results. 

You share talents you may not know 

about. Listen and learn from each other. 

Cancer (June 22-July 22) 

Today is a 6. A friend or associate 

brings a gift to a social event at your 

place, sparking the interests and talents 

of all guests. Let others play fi rst. 

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) 

Today is a 7. Work and play interweave 

in an unusual way today. Time away 

from a problem often allows a solution 

to emerge. Other imaginations provide 

the missing key. 

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 

Today is a 6. Shop for supplies early in 

the day, so everyone has what they 

need to get their work done. Capture 

imagination with the right tools. 

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Hall. 

All applns., parking, 

trash removal incl. 

333-9579 

2nd & High St. 

2 BR left, avail. 

Aug. 2010. 


812-339-8777 

3 BR, nice house, 1 blk. 

from campus. W/D. 

Avail. now! Reduced 

price! 272-1477 

4 & 5 BR houses. 


Great location. 

1 blk. from dntwn. & 

campus. 333-9579 

8 BR. Avail. Aug. 2011. 

Close to campus! 

Wet bar, outside patio, 

porch facing College 

Ave. Special 

Discount Possible. 

Jeremy (917) 992-0685. 

August 2011 


5 BR house - 2 1/2 bath, 

parking - $450/mo. ea. 

812-325-7558 

August 2011 


8 BR house - 4 bath, 

parking - $450/mo. ea. 

812 - 325 - 7558 

Close to campus, clean, 

four 4 BR homes, one 

3 BR home. Aug. 2011 

www.rentdowntown.biz 

Cute, pink, 5BR/2BA 

house, dntwn./campus. 

24 pair shoe organizer, 

NEW Energy-star W/D, 

stove, refridgerator, 

D/W, wood fl oors, 

porches, pergola, 

(5) off-street parking 

spaces. 10/12 mo. 

lease. $525/$575. 

No pets, no smoking, 

no idiots. 

812.272.7381 

Fantastic location avail. 

Aug., 2010. 

Just remodeled. 

3 BR/2BA 

Large yard, deck, patio, 

W/D, lofted house. 


812-339-8777 

Now leasing for 2011. 

1-12 BR houses. BEST 

LOCATIONS btwn. 

B School, the Union & 

dntwn. Call for appointment: 

334-0094. 

Or email: 

cunderwo@ 

homefi nder.org 

Now Renting 

1-11 BR houses near 

campus. 812-369-1661 

Now renting, 

August, 2011. 

HPIU.COM 

Houses & apartments, 

1-6 BR. 

Close to Campus. 

812-333-4748 

No pets please. 

3, 4, 5 BR twnhs. All 

amenitites. Now renting: 

Aug. 2011. 331-7797. 

elkinspropertiesrent.com 

Cash paid for portable 

window A/C. Any size. 

812-320-1789 

auldoc11@att.net 

Excellent piano. 

Story-Clerk, in tune. 

$700, obo. Call for 

Susan. 812-327-0053 

2 art works - George 

Bungarda “Legends 

Theatre” & Micarelli 

“Gone with the Stars” 

$20 ea. Framed, good 

condition. 812-333-7911 

Don’t move it...SELL IT! 

With a FREE 

IDS classifi ed ad. 

The most cost effective 

way to reach readers in 

print and online. 

Call 855-0763 

or 

www.idsnews.com/ 

classifi eds. 

iPhone 3G/3GS 

Rubber Cell Phone 

Covers 

Brand new, still in 

packaging, 7 colors, 

$5 each. 

Email for 

pictures/details - 

clmcnich@indiana.edu. 

Musical Charts - 

All for $40. 

812-333-7911 

Teddy Bear Puppies. 

Born 8/18/10. $450. 

Call Laura: 332-7628. 

PLATO’S CLOSET 

pays CASH ON THE 

SPOT for your gently 

used young adult 

clothing and 

accessories for both 

guys and girls. 

812-333-4442 

2005 Ford Crown 

Victoria. 90,000 miles. 

$4,000. Call for details 

812-272-6202 or email 

ewoollen@indiana.edu. 

PARKING DOWNTOWN 

For lease, $75/ mo. 

345-1771

» BIG SEAN 


Hip-Hop Awards this year. Also, 

Nicki Minaj just asked me to go 

on tour with her,” Factz said. 

After a night of endless opening 

acts, intermissions and technical 

diffi culties, the audience fi - 

nally saw Big Sean on stage. 

Sean’s performance consisted 

of songs from his mix 

tapes as well as preview songs 

from his upcoming album, 

“Finally Famous.” 

No other act that night was 

able to get every person in the 

bar on their feet. 

Big Sean seemed to be eager 

to spread knowledge not only of 

his music, but also of his personal 

life. He explained to the audience 

what being “fi nally famous” 

really meant to him. 

“I come from the west side of 

Detroit. To make it out from that 

ain’t easy,” Big Sean said to the 

crowd. 

Big Sean performed hits such 

» HOTFOX 


Michael Preuschl. “We’re just 

trying to make good music for 

good people.” 

When it all comes down 

to the music, Hotfox is a 

plethora of infl uence and experience. 

Each of the four members 

comes from a different musical 

background, and it is evident in 

the composition of their music. 

“I think it brings our music to 

a different technicality,” Tedesco 

said. “We’re more precise about 

not only what we do, but the way 

we do it.” 

While Hopkins and Tedesco 

are currently studying at the 

Jacobs School of Music, Preuschl 

and fourth member Duncan 

Kissinger come from musical 

backgrounds as well. 

They are the band that listens 

to rock but also has classical 

music streaming out of their 

headphones. 

“They’re unique because in 

most respects they’re classically 

trained. It’s not often you get 

people who are classical guitarist 

and electric,” manager and 

freshman Chris Kauffman said. 

“When you see these guys 

live, it’s really cool to see the 

chemistry. It reminds you of why 

you like them, why you want to 

be a part of them and why you’re 

a fan. There’s just that element 

of honesty in their music.“ 

When the band took the stage, 

their strong presence fi lled the 

room with contagious rhythms, 

and everyone seemed to be 

in tune. 

“The singer’s antics, his entire 

mannerism was just fun to 

watch,” freshman Sam Pruett 

said. “I think they gained quite a 

bit of fans tonight.” 

Hotfox has just started to integrate 

into Bloomington’s music 

scene, but the band’s presence 

is already starting to make 

an impact. 

“They have an original kind 

of sound, and I think it would be 

hard to place them in a genre,” 


“When you look back 

on life, all you really 

have are the best 

memories.” 

Big Sean, Hip-Hop Artist 

as “What U Doin,” “Million 

Dollars” and “Supa Dupa Lemonade.” 

Fans were able to enjoy 

his stage presence for nearly 

an hour. 

“It was a lot of fun,” senior 

Shanice Franklin said. “Big 

Sean has a lot of energy.” 

Big Sean performed two 

more songs before leaving that 

night. The audience begged for 

him to retake the stage, but they 

were left only with his parting 

words to end the night. 

“When you look back on life, 

all you really have are the best 

memories,” Big Sean said. 

sophomore Maria Konermann 

said. ”But their presence is just 

so natural that when they are 

playing, everybody seems to be 

moving.” 

Kissinger said the band 

has many infl uences across 

the board. 

“We take a little from a lot, 

instead of a lot from a little 

and sounding a lot like one person,” 

Kissinger said. “If anything, 

I’d have to call it abstract 

expressionism.” 

However, a style label has 

little signifi cance in the larger 

scheme of things. Hotfox is all 

about how people relate to what 

they hear. 

“It’s not a product. I mean 

you don’t manufacture music,” 

Hopkins said. “But when 

you achieve something that not 

only speaks to you but then has 

the potential to cross oceans to 

hit someone in the basement 

of some house miles and miles 

away from where you are, that’s 

just real.” 

As for aspirations, the 

band members said they remain 

grounded to their initial 

passion: music. 

“Long term goals are like 

catching smoke. You can’t really 

do it. I just want to keep making 

records,” Hopkins said. 

Meanwhile, Hotfox continues 

to strive to share their music 

with as many people as possible. 

On Oct. 16 the band will 

headline a performance at 7 

p.m. at Indy CD & Vinyl for the 

Broad Ripple Music Fest . 

After that, Hotfox will be 

back in Bloomington to play a 

Halloween show Oct. 30 at The 

Cheer Place as well as a second 

show at Rhino’s. 

Kissinger said it’s all about 

fi nding a niche. 

“We’re in Bloomington now, 

and this is where we want to be,” 

Kissinger said. “We’re really 

starting fresh. We have to build 

back up from the bottom, and 

we’d love for people to be a part 

of that journey. We’re simply little 

foxes in a new den.” 

SAM PARK | IDS 

A Fair of 

the Arts 

PAGE 15 

Ten-year veteran blacksmith Mark 

Cagle of Possum Tail Forge sells 

recycled metal made into crafts 

and animal fi gurines at A Fair of the 

Arts on Saturday at Showers Plaza . 

Saturday was the last Fair of the 

Arts of the year.

PAGE 16 

I N D I A N A D A I L Y S T U D E N T | M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 1 , 2 0 1 0

NEARLY NAKED MILE - Indiana Daily Student

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