it fell short. - Indiana Daily Student

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2013 | IDSNEWS.COMREGIONEDITORS: SYDNEY MURRAY & MATT STEFANSKI | REGION@IDSNEWS.COMRitz reveals new Dept. of Education websiteIndiana Superintendent of PublicInstruction Glenda Ritz revealed the newIndiana Department of Education websiteTuesday.The redesign contains sections for parentsand students, administrators, educators andthe community, and it includes a data portalfor accessing objective data on Indianaschools, according to a press release from theIDOE.3Huntersmightharvestless deerFROM IDS REPORTSHALEY WARD | IDSRESIDENTS GET TASTE OF BLOOMINGTON AT MARKETBloomingfoods employee Kelly Ludington pours strawberry lemonade for a customer Tuesday at the Farmer’s Market. Bloomingfoods was also selling brauts, veggie burgers, lemonshake-ups and fruit skewers. Sept. 24 will be the last week of the Farmers’ Market on Tuesdays.Deer hunters in Indianaharvested a record 136,248deer in 2012. In four of thelast five seasons, the deerharvest record has beenexceeded, but that is notexpected to be the case thisyear.“It wouldn’t surpriseme if it was down a littlethis year,” said Chad Stewart,Indiana Department ofNatural Resources deer researchbiologist, in a pressrelease. “But I don’t expectthe harvest numbers to falloff a cliff.”Stewart believes numbersmight be down thisyear because hunters killeda record number of femaledeer last year, which mighthave caused less fawns to beborn.For more information,visit Hunting.IN.gov.— Sydney MurrayLibrary starting renovationsBY BRETT FRIEMANbfrieman@indiana.eduThe Monroe CountyPublic Library unveiled itsnext phase of renovationplans Sept. 12 as it continuesto move forward withconstruction on the building’sfirst floor.Included in the plans area Digital Creativity Centerand a designated area forteens. Several rooms anddepartments will also moveto expand building space.The first phase of renovationsbegan in 2009 withupdates to the facility’s children’sdepartment. Since aflood swept into the librarythrough its Grant Street entrancein June 2008, newcarpeting was also installedthroughout the building tocover the exposed cement.The facility originallyopened in 1970, followedby its first renovation in1997. In the 43 years of thelibrary’s existence, manyimprovements have beenimplemented.Library Director SaraLaughlin said an addition tothe building from the renovation15 years ago was adrive-up window. Becauseits previous location was inan awkward spot with a concavecurve, customers wereunable to drive their car upnext to it to return and pickup books and were forced towalk up instead.Ritz releases 2014 Teacher of the Year finalistsFROM IDS REPORTSIndiana Superintendentof Public Instruction GlendaRitz has announced the finalistsfor the 2014 Teacherof the Year.“As a lifelong educator, Ihave always been impressedby the work the teachersdo throughout Indiana day“We felt that teens were an audience wedidn’t particularly have an appropriate areafor. They’re at a different developmental stage.They’re not children, but they’re not fullfledgedadults yet.”after day,” Ritz said in a pressrelease.The finalists for the awardare Plainfield High School’sSusan Ament, HomesteadHigh School’s Sarah Shatto-Jones, New Augusta PublicAcademy South’s LaurenKniola, South Side HighSchool’s Emily Oberlin,Swanson Primary Center’sSara Laughlin, Library directorSusan Panzica, North CentralHigh School’s StevenPerkins, Storer ElementarySchool’s Kelly Jean Scott,Richmond High School’sDenise Selm, CumberlandRoad Elementary School’sMeg Strnat and CarmelElementary School’s ReneeWhite.“These teachers haveLaughlin said an updateddrive-up windowhas been established in thebuilding’s parking lot.The library’s upcomingrenovations, however, willfocus on a different perspective.Laughlin said thenewest phase of renovationswill be directed towardteenagers.“We felt that teens werean audience we didn’t particularlyhave an appropriatearea for,” Laughlin said.“They’re at a different developmentalstage. They’renot children, but they’re notfull-fledged adults yet.”Laughlin said the originalplan called for combiningthe teen area with a DigitalCreativity Center, butafter talking with both teenagersand digital creativeexperts, they noticed peopleof all ages were interested inusing the Digital CreativityCenter.“We originally wanted toadd a Digital Creativity Centerwith a space for teensbecause they have certainways they communicate,”Laughlin said.The library’s Digital CreativityCenter will provideaccess to equipment andsoftware for customers tocreate their own customizedprojects. This includes recordingmusic in a productionstudio as well as filmingand editing video projectsin a green room. Just ascustomers would normallycheck out books, Laughlinsaid they will now be ableto create their own projectswith top-of-the-lineresources.The library’s teen spacewill feature a gaming area,cafe and performance stage.In addition to promotingacademic studies, a quietlounge will also be madeavailable.The Friends of LibraryBookstore will also be updatedand moved directlyacross from the building’satrium, allowing more roomfor retail space, the children’sbooks area and newseats. The library’s children’sprogram room willbe expanded and updatedas well.In addition, new meetingrooms ranging from small tolarge sizes will also be addedto the building.As of now, the library’sBoard of Trustees has setaside $830,000 to moveforward with these renovations,anticipating about$780,000 for constructioncosts.Marilyn Wood, associatelibrary director, said theboard is still investigatingways to reduce costs.“We’re looking at thereuse of furniture that wemight have now as oneway to cut cost reductions,”Wood said.Wood also said a generalobligation bond and fundspreviously set aside by theboard are available to accommodatethe renovationfunds.Bloomington residentChristine Matheu is the project’sarchitect and previouslyworked on renovation projectsfor the Buskirk-ChumleyTheater, the Wells ScholarsHarlos House at IU andthe interior of the MonroeCounty Courthouse. Matheusaid the library is anticipatinga summer or fall 2014completion date.“It’s all very exciting,”Matheu said. “The teen centerand Digital CreativityCenter are two new spacesthat have never been triedin Bloomington before.”demonstrated their dedicationto their craft and theirstudents, and I am honoredto name them as finalists forIndiana Teacher of the Year,”Ritz said.The winner will be announcedin October.— Sydney MurrayMCCSC workingto give all staff,students iPadsFROM IDS REPORTSWith greater access to anassortment of technologies,the Monroe County CommunitySchool Corporationhas decided to move itsclassrooms into the future.The Digital LearningInitiative is an MCCSC programthat aims to provideall instructional staff memberswith iPads and to givestudents equitable access toiPads by 2015.“One year ago we had ameeting, and decided thata lot of our curriculum washeading towards technologicalintegration,” said JasonTaylor, director of informationservices at MCCSC.“We chose the Apple iPadfor its availability of contentand creative apps, and forits battery life.”Taylor said the DigitalLearning Initiative is meantfor all of MCCSC, but currentlyonly about half of thestudents have access.“We serve 11,000 students,but at first that wasbudgetarily impossible,”Taylor said. “So we dividedup the iPad population byschools and are serving5,500 students. We hopeto serve the rest in the nextcouple years.”Taylor said with MCCSCfacing budget cuts over thepast years, it has been difficultto generate the fundsrequired for the Initiative.“We sold bonds to raiserevenue, and we’ve donea lot in our computer labsto reduce costs,” he said.“In the future, we’ll be ableto retire some of our labsand reduce computer costsentirely.”Taylor said they allowedeach building principal tomake a decision with theirallotment to best serve theinstructional needs andgoals of their school.The Digital LearningInitiative is meant to shiftschool technologies awayfrom fixed computers andmake it more mobile. In theprocess, it will also get rid ofsome textbook needs.“Most of the replacementwill be the supplementalmaterial; worksheets,practice problems,”Taylor said. “Classic novelsare all free online, so we’llbe able to access those. Insome subjects, the iPads willreplace textbooks, so we’llbe able to trim that budget,as well. But especially in elementaryschool, kids stillneed a tangible book.”Taylor said there needsto be a professional staff forthe Initiative.“We have a digital learningteam of coaches whowork with teachers to integratethe device into theclassroom and the curriculum,”he said.Whatever the cost, Taylorsaid the Initiative is importantbecause technologyis the future of education.“The biggest impact theiPads are going to have areon collaboration and communicationbetween students,”he said. “It’s goingto drastically change groupwork. We know how technologyis shaping societyand the corporate world,and we want to prepare studentsfor this change. I don’tthink students workingfrom home is very far away.”— Stephen KrollHEALTHDIRECTORYGo online for your guideto health and wellness inthe Bloomington area.Fall Open HouseSunday, Sept. 22 / Noon - 5 p.m.Bring your family and friends foran afternoon of games, face painting,and demonstrations on fair gardening gand how to make tufa troughs.Event includes special Open HousePricing on selected merchandise.While youʼre here,stop in and get lost in ourHAUNTED MAZEBring the whole family for aSCARY GOOD TIMEidsnews.com/healthHours: Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 • Sunday 12-5:30 • www.maysgreenhouse.net

4 INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2013 | IDSNEWS.COMOPINIONEDITORS: CASEY FARRINGTON & DANE MCDONALD | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COMHey ladies (and gents), Liam’s singleLiam Hemsworth didn’t have thecourage to stand by his woman followingthe controversy of her new look and hercontroversial VMA performance.That’s right, it turns out Miley can stop —she and fiancé Liam split this week.Which means he’s single!Your opinion editors are on their wayto Hollywood right now to fight over theAussie hottie.IDS EDITORIAL BOARD8 reasons to go to collegeWE SAY: Fix the Family is a little off-trackRaylan Alleman, a contributing pastor and editor for Fix theFamily, a heartfelt and severely misinformed Catholic websitededicated to rebuilding the flaws in the secular family unit,may have crossed a line with his latest blog update. Hisattempt at teaching Catholics and Christians showcasesexactly why you should never interpret the Bible alone.In response to FixtheFamily.com’s “6 (+2) Reasons Not toSend Your Daughter to College,” we’ve developed the “EightReasons You Should Definitely Send Your Daughter (And YourSon!) to College.”1. THEY WILL ATTRACT THE WRONG TYPES OF PEOPLE.Oh, Lord, how they will attract the wrong types of people.The wrong types of people might even be attracted tothem.Most likely, they will just become the wrong types ofpeople, and the wrong types of people are the best types ofpeople. It’s just a surefire guarantee of a good time.2. THEY WILL BE NEAR OCCASION OF SIN.They won’t just be near occasion of sin. They will mostlikely be standing right next to it or on top of it. Or theymight come across it in the wee hours of the morning.In college, sin lurks around every corner. It’s like a giantscavenger hunt with alcoholism and temptation.3. THEY WILL NOT LEARN TO BECOME WIVES,MOTHERS, HUSBANDS OR FATHERS.No, they’ll probably learn something useless likebusiness or problem solving. Or history. Or the classics.They may not know how to make a halfway-decentdinner, but they’ll have a master’s degree in astrophysics toclean their kitchens with.4. THE COST OF A DEGREE IS BECOMING MOREDIFFICULT TO RECOUP.Think of debt as a fun, lifelong and crippling reminder ofthe greatest four years of their lives.Besides, if you can go thousands of dollars into debt, youcan do anything.5. THEY HAVE NOTHING TO PROVE.They could literally paint themselves blue, walk aroundin Skele-toes and become specialists in yodeling. Nobodywill care!6. IT WILL BE A NEAR OCCASION OF SIN FOR THEIRPARENTS.You might be proud of your kids. Might is a strong word,but weirder things have happened.And when the baby birds are away, momma and poppabird can play. Discover the perks of being an empty-nester.99 PROBLEMSKeep saying “faggot”SAMOSTROWSKIis a seniormajoring injournalism.A few days ago I wastasked with reading a shortessay for a course focusing onthe editing and publishing ofliterary magazines.The piece, “On Faggot:An Etymology,” was from ourvery own Indiana Review.Overall, the piece looks atthe word “faggot” while interjectingpersonal narrativesabout gay culture and the homosexualexperience.It’s a funny, coy, interestingpiece.But no one in class wantedto talk about it. And thenthe rationale hit me — it’sbecause no one was comfortablesaying “faggot” over andover again while discussingthe work.I raised my hand and said“faggot” a few times to workthe crowd over, warm themup. I wanted to give them freereign. “Oh,” they were supposedto think, “the gay kidjust said ‘faggot,’ now we can,too!”But that wasn’t the case. Itwas still a touchy issue.The incident was particularlytimely coming off columnistLexia Banks’s insightfulpiece on the use of theword “nigger.”Banks asks that the “reclamation”of “nigger” that hashappened in black culturebe stopped because it’s still aracist term.“Nigger” might be overusedright now in pop culture,but it doesn’t mean theword should go away — it’sthe same case for all slurs.Although slur words canbe dangerous, we’ve gotteninto a zone where we’re utterlyafraid of them. We’re afraidto even say the word in classwhen it’s in a piece of readingassigned for the class.If we become afraid to saythe word, the slur wins. Ignoringand failing to say theword discredits history andstruggle.The natural route, then,would be to look at reclamation— a process that’s oftendebated, contested and generallysticky.There exists a sound argumentin reclaiming “faggot.”In the same realm, peopleboast about the journey ofthe word “queer,” how it is thebest example we have of reclamationworking.Around the early 1900s,“queer” was being used inthe same vein as “pansies,”a hard-edged derogatory attack.Yet, in the ’80s, the reclamationof the word beganand it is now recognized andimmortalized in the LGBTQacronym.The journey to reclaim“faggot” would be a difficultone.It’s a more difficult processbecause that word is stillheavily in use today. We’reso confident, easy-going andaccepting about “queer” becauseour generation simplywasn’t around for its heydayas hate speech.However, almost everysingle one of us has hada brush with “faggot” thisweek.There’s also a fundamentaldifference between“queer” and “faggot” in thesimple fact that “faggot” ismore simply abrasive to theear.When reclaimed and assignednew meaning, “queer”can be a rather nice word tolisten to, but “faggot” is still ahard word.Personally, I think reclamationis worth a shot becausethere’s a clear and presentneed to keep saying theword.And if we have to keepsaying the word, we sure ashell aren’t going to see it beused to destroy teen boys’lives because some bullyused it in the most derogatorysense.— sjostrow@indiana.eduFollow columnist SamOstrowski on Twitter @ostrowski_s_j.7. IT COULD INTERFERE WITH RELIGIOUS VOCATION.We didn’t build a mosque, two Catholic churches andat least five or nine Protestant and non-denominationalhouses to get in the way of students’ freedom to worship asthey please. Want to be a priest? Go nuts.8. THEY WILL REGRET IT.That’s the best part!GUEST COLUMNIn merger, undergraduate voices missingThe Executive Dean ofthe College of Arts and Sciencesmade it clear Tuesdayhe has little faith in theability of his undergraduatestudents to think critically.On my porch, in ErniePyle Hall, at Buffa Louie’sand Nick’s, on walks inDunn Meadow and all overthis campus, I’ve talkedabout the proposed mergedmedia school with mypeers.Every student I comeacross has full, educatedopinions because we havebeen taught at IU to developstrong arguments supportedby facts.However, Larry Singell,executive dean of the college,said Tuesday in ameeting of the BloomingtonFaculty Council, “undergraduatesare only herefor four years and may nothave a long term vision forthe college.”He is mistaken.Undergraduates careabout more than just theirfour-year degrees. We careabout the quality of our educationand the educationof our peers.We care about the reputationof this University, itsgraduates and its faculty.As a senior looking towardgraduate school, Icare about the future of thisprogram and those like it atIU.I care about faculty independenceand the directionof future curriculum.This administration has,at every turn, ignored thevoices of others. ProvostLauren Robel’s original announcementstrategy wasto act first and explain tothe faculty later.Now, that atmosphere ofignorance has manifesteditself as neglect of studentvoice.It’s not just Ernie PyleHall. Student voice hasbeen actively ignored inthe closing of the Office ofWomen’s Affairs, the LeoR. Dowling InternationalCenter and other importantdecisions that will have aneffect on students at IU fordecades.There is no discussion— other than students talkingto students — involvingWIUX, IU Student Television,the Indiana Daily Student,Inside magazine, Arbutusyearbook, AmericanStudent Radio and otherstudent media outlets onthis campus.We are proud of ourindependence.We are a breed of selfstarterswho aren’t afraidto question our administrationand report the truth.Ernie Pyle Hall is full ofstudents who have writtenletters, made requests,sat in on meetings, hooted,hollered and raised hellwhenever appropriate, andyet our voice is still ignored.When the School ofJournalism faculty split intocommittees to discuss thefuture of the new program, Iwas the only student voice.Out of almost 700 journalismstudents, only onehad a voice on a committeedeciding the future of theirschool.The inclusion of studentvoice comes down to this.If this new school is to succeed,it will depend on therecruitment of quality facultyand quality students.Students know best howto recruit other great studentsand how to improvethe program they see everysingle day.The School of Journalismhas some of the topstudent journalists in theworld.Two out of the lastILLUSTRATIONS BY WILL ROYAL | IDSCHARLIE SCUDDERis a senior majoring in journalism.three years, a Hoosierhas won the “Pulitzers ofcollege journalism,” theHearst National WritingChampionship.I have high hopes for thefuture of this school.I think it is an opportunityfor invention and innovation,to explore new frontiersof communication andmedia production. It can beeverything that Robel andSingell and President MichaelMcRobbie have said itshould be.We have the opportunityto continue to be one ofthe greatest places for masscommunications educationin the world, and I’m excitedfor that opportunity.But unless there is opendiscussion between differentvoices — undergraduate,graduate, faculty andadministrative — the newschool will stagnate and failbefore Franklin Hall evenopens for classes.— cscudder@indiana.eduFollow Charlie Scudder onTwitter @cscudder.BANK ON ITDress your weightThis one goes out to the biggirls. We need to have a talk,one big girl to another.Forget about the yoga-obsessed,hummus-eating twigsaround you and take a seatbecause I’m going to addresswhat can be a pretty sensitivesubject for those our size —the clothes we wear.It’s hard to be big andfashionable these days. Withtrends favoring halter-topsand cut-off mom jeans assaultingour eyes, we can’tfind a foothold.And for some, the difficultymeans they should give in.They give in to the fleetingfashion trends and embracehalter-tops and wedgie-givingmom jeans, leggings pairedwith T-shirts and rompers.Sorry ladies, but we don’tlook good in those clothes.We have bodies — realbodies with curves and valleysand mountains. We havebig boobs, big butts, thighsand bellies. Squeezing theminto tiny articles of clothingdoesn’t hide them, accentuatethem or make them go away.I’m tired of seeing big girlswearing leggings as pants.Your thighs and butt are nothappy and, frankly, you lookdesperate for an image thatisn’t yours.And if I see one more plussizelady letting her stomachhang out of a too-tight pairof low rise pants I’m going tostep in front of a bus. Muffintops are meant to be coveredbecause then they becomecupcakes.That’s right ladies — thereare ways to decorate yourcurves. And the best way tofind out how is the Internet.There are loads of fashionblogs to find and explore andworship. Thirty minutes onPinterest can get you an entirenew wardrobe.Watch videos on YouTube.You will learn the secrets toLEXIABANKSis a sophomoremajoring intelecom.making that beautiful body ofyours shine.Adapt the current fashiontrends to your shape. You’lldevelop your own style andcurvy swagger.When you know yourbody, you get comfortable.And when you’re comfortablein your body, you areconfident.There is no need for conformityand feeling unsure ofyourself. Be different and beproud. Accept yourself first.Of course, with that said,I kind of shoot myself in thefoot. Even as I tell you to ignorethe petite-run fashionworld, feel free to ignore me.Maybe you truly like thatstyle. Perhaps you feel comfortablein the clothes I’mpicking on, and I’m just tickingyou off.My email is just centimetersaway. Shoot me somethingnasty and go on dressinghow you want. Your opinion isall that matters. I will continuecringing in silence.There’s also always theoption of changing yourself.If you want to dress smaller,then get smaller. Work it off,burn it off, chop it off and suckit out. Do what you must toachieve your dream closet.Dressing for your curvesdoesn’t mean you’re ashamedof yourself. It means you canaccept yourself as you are,rather than chasing the skinnygirl’s image. You can loveyourself and look good in theprocess.— lnbanks@indiana.eduFollow columnist LexiaBanks on Twitter@LexiaBanks.

6 INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2013 | IDSNEWS.COMCAITLIN O’HARA | IDSFreshman Mayra Meza laughs with her classmates during class Friday.Meza is part of a growing Hispanic population at IU.» DIVERSITYCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1percent minority population.But there’s little improvementfor known-domestic,degree-seeking, under-representedminorities — studentswho identify as Hispanic/Latino, African-American orAmerican-Indian.There is speculation thatthe growth in under-representedminorities is actuallysmaller than what’s writtendown on paper because of recentfederal changes in racialand ethnic categories in allU.S. educational institutions,law professor Kevin Brownsaid.In 2010 , the federal governmentaltered the applicationstudents fill out when enrolling.With the new application,any student who identifies asHispanic or Latino, even if theyalso identify with other races,is automatically categorized asHispanic or Latino.These changes mean theunder-represented minoritypopulation includes alarge number of Hispanic orLatino students who wouldhave been considered “white”or “other” prior to the newregulations.Non-Hispanic studentswho select more than one raceare automatically put into a“two or more races” category .Students who select White andAsian are classified as “twoor more races,” and are consideredunder-representedminorities on campus, eventhough neither population isunder-represented.The 2010 revision makes itdifficult to compare data fromthe time when the Board ofTrustees approved their goal.It also means the current under-representedminority enrollmentis even farther fromthe trustees’ goal.A group of University administratorsand faculty, includingBrown; James Wimbush,the vice president forDiversity, Equity and MulticulturalAffairs; and JohnApplegate, McRobbie’s specialassistant and executive vicepresident for University AcademicAffairs , met Monday todiscuss the discrepancies incalculating degree-seeking,under-represented minorities.Todd Schmitz , executivedirector of University InstitutionalReporting and Research,also present, said IU shouldconsider making under-representedminority enrollmentinformation more transparentto the public. Schmitz hopes tosharpen the University’s comparisonsto the Board’s 2005resolution.“Now we’re going to pursuehow the data would lookshould we go in and have a differentkind of trumping rule,”Schmitz said.* * *Wimbush has been seatedin his new office in Bryan Hallfor only a month .The new Vice President ofDEMA assumed the role afterEdwin Marshall retired thissummer .Wimbush already has astrategy in place for minorityrecruitment and retention, hesaid.His three-prongedapproach focuses onBREAKINGDOWN MINORITYCATEGORIESMinorityHispanic, African-American,Asian, American-Indian, PacificIslander, two or more racesUnder-Represented MinorityHispanic, African-American,American-IndianKnown, DomesticAll minority and white;excludes international studentsand unkownmaintaining a diverse facultyand staff of under-representedminorities, improving the climateand outreach of the culturecenters on campus andboosting University minorityoutreach, he said.“If we put the right infrastructurein place, I believewe can have consistent gains,”Wimbush said. “I think we cando that.”An additional goal forWimbush is to increase thenumber of under-representedminorities in graduate schoolby providing funding for anextra year and mentorshipprograms to help them finishstrong, he said.“We’re trying to changethe complexion, so that whenI walk across campus, I’ll seemore people that look like me,”Wimbush said. “When studentsgo into classrooms, it’snot a formidable conclusionthat the person standing infront of them is going to be ofone particular race.”David Johnson, vice provostfor Enrollment Management,said the Universityoffers programs such as theBalfour Scholars Program anda new outreach campaign for21st Century Scholars calledMindset for Success.“We are particularly focusedon increasing our enrollmentfrom Indianapolishigh schools and are workingto strengthen our partnershipsand relationships with thosehigh schools,” Johnson said.“By targeting this scholar population,OEM can reach thousandsof under-representedstudents and families.”With a 4.3 GPA and an 1840SAT score , Meza had severaloptions for her college education.She said she chose IUover other schools becausethe University offered her themost affordable tuition anda strong School of Public andEnvironmental Affairs.She’s also found a homewithin her Hispanic community,she said. She’s a partof the Latino EnhancementCooperative , which puts onthe Hispanic festival for HispanicHeritage Month , andhas helped her take an activerole in fostering diversity oncampus.“Although we may notbe as diverse as I like it to be,there’s still many opportunitiesfor minorities to get aheadand be involved in the school,”Meza said, “There’s communitieshere within our big community,and we can still feelat home with our own peoplearound us.”Follow reporterAaricka Washingtonon Twitter @aarickawash.» HALL OF FAMECONTINUED FROM PAGE 1Despite each player’sstellar career, both men deflectedpraise to their teammates,who Maisonneuvedescribed as “the reasonwhy we got here.”“We benefit from ourteammates,” he said. “Wehad a great group of guyscome in around the sametime we did. They’re justamazing players andteammates.”Yeagley and Maisonneuvecontinued their partnershipin newly-formedMajor League Soccer, whereeach man signed with theColumbus Crew for theleague’s inaugural season .They became stalwarts inthe Crew lineup, leading theclub in its run to capture the2002 U.S. Open Cup .Yeagley’s retirement in2002 brought an end to theduo’s playing days and wasfollowed by Maisonneuve’sdeparture from the Crew in2005 .After retirement, Yeagleyreturned to IU as an assistantand accepted the head positionat Wisconsin in 2009 ,while Maisonneuve spentfour years at the U-17 andU-20 National Team levelsbefore moving to the Universityof Louisville as an assistantcoach .The partnership was renewedin 2010 after Yeagleywas named the third headcoach in IU men’s soccerhistory . In the moments afteraccepting the position,Yeagley called Maisonneuveand started the process ofluring his friend and formerteammate back to Bloomingtonas a member of hiscoaching staff.“(Brian) was the first callthat I made, and it was thebest call,” Yeagley said. “Youkind of know when you builda team that you have to putpeople around you that arereally good and better thanyou at some things.“You have to put guysaround you that are goodand challenge you in theright way but at the sametime are extremely loyal ...He was a good first recruit.”Maisonneuve returned toIU in January 2010 as an assistantcoach and has sincebeen promoted to associatehead coach . Since the duo’sreturn to Bloomington, theHoosiers have compiled arecord of 40-20-11 and wonthe program’s eighth nationalchampionship in the 2012NCAA College Cup .Yeagley said working withhis close friend and formerteammate has been rewardingthroughout the Hoosiers’recent successes.“We have the best jobbecause we get to do whatwe always wanted to do,” hesaid. “The times we got toshare then and to come backand coach and have Brianback, to win a championshiptogether, there’s been a lot.To step back and thinkBe a part of IU history.about it, it brings a smileto your face when youthink about all the stuffthat’s happened. The coolthing is, there’s still a lotof good stuff ahead.”Get your facein the book.Graduating seniors to freshmen —We want all students in the book.PHOTOS COURTESY OF IU ARCHIVESTOP LEFT Then-senior Brian Maisonneuve fends off a Cal-StateFullerton defender during the preliminary rounds of the 1994 NCAATournament.TOP RIGHT Maisonneuve earned four All-Big Ten Awards in hiscareer.ABOVE Then-senior Todd Yeagley shares a moment with JerryYeagley, his father and head coach, following the Hoosiers’ victoryover UCLA in the Final Four of the 1994 NCAA Championships.Follow reporterAlden Woods on Twitter@acw9293.FREE ARBUTUS PORTRAIT» ROBELCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1for questions, a BFC memberasked how the administrationplanned to include studentvoice in the process.“I would love suggestionsabout how to include studentvoice,” Robel said.She spoke about the importanceof including graduatestudents in conversations.“Their degrees will be visibleand meaningful,” Robelsaid.COAS Dean Larry Singellagreed.“Undergraduates are onlyhere for four years and maynot have a long-term vision forthe college.” Singell said. “Facultyspend their careers here.The lengths of their interests inthe institution vary.”Singell is meeting with sixundergraduate students fromthe School of Journalism todayfor lunch in the Tudor Room todiscuss the merger.Robel’s presentation to theBFC can be found online atindiana.edu.The “main takeaway” thatRobel hoped BFC memberstook home is that much is undecidedregarding the merger.“There’s no axe hangingover everybody at this moment,”Robel said. “We have alot of time to have these conversations.”Follow reporterHannah Alani on Twitter@hannahalani.Visit myseniorportrait.org or call812-855-9737 or to schedule yourFREE portrait session.Today through Friday

IDS | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2013 | IDSNEWS.COMARTSEDITORS: AMANDA ARNOLD & CAROLYN CROWCROFT | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM7Voted “Best Pizza”in Bloomingtonby students and stafffor straight years8Our MUNCHIE MADNESS dealis now only $10 9510” One Topping PizzaCheese Bread or BreadsticksTwo-Liter Bottle Soft Drink2 Homemade BrowniesUpgrade to LARGE332-4495only $ 5 more!www.motherbearspizza.comDelivery and Carry-out OnlyAs a special thank youSpirit and formGrunwald to feature Berlin artist lectures, discussionBY AMANDA ARNOLDacarnold@indiana.eduGrunwald Gallery of Art iswelcoming five Berlin artistswho have their artwork displayedin the Geist und Form exhibitto give lectures today throughFriday .Geist und Form opened inGrunwald Aug. 30 and will remainon display until Oct. 11.The collection showcases thevarious painting styles in present-dayBerlin and is part of theThemester 2013: Connectedness:Networks in a Complex Worldinitiative.The first lecture will be deliveredby Valerie Favre at 6 p.m.today in Fine Arts 102. MichaelMarkwick will speak at 6 p.m.Sept. 19 in Chemistry 122, andMark Lammert will give the finallecture at 5 p.m. Sept. 20 in Geology126.The program will concludewith a panel discussion withartists Favre, Lammert, Markwick,Adriana Molder and JorgeQueiroz at 7 p.m. Sept. 20 inGrunwald Gallery. Curator JurriaanBenschop , a Dutch writerand art critic , will moderate.Though 10 artists have theirwork displayed in the exhibit inthe gallery, only five will be ableto speak. However, Betsy Stirratt,director of Grunwald Gallery,said the five artists represent agood range of approaches topainting.The artists will have thechance to talk about these approachesduring their lectures.“You’ll hear the evolution ofsomeone’s work from the beginningto the current painting thatis being exhibited,” she said. “Youmight see the transition throughdifferent kinds of work, throughtheir approaches, their influences,and even what motivatedthem to be a painter.”During the panel Friday, Benschopwill have the chance to askthe artists questions and conductan open discussion.“We’ll talk about the processof the artists’ work, and it’s achance for them to explain somethingabout how they make thework,” Benschop said. “We’ll alsotalk about the relation with Berlinand what the city has to offerthem being an artist in this time.”Benschop said he’s excitedto welcome the artists, not onlybecause of their work, but alsobecause of how far they traveledto come to Bloomington. Thoughonly one artist was actually bornin Berlin, all are traveling fromthe art-centric city.“It’s a great opportunity to seethe work and to meet the artistsin person,” Benschop said. “If youhear artists speaking about theirwork, it always adds something toyour understanding.”Follow reporter AmandaArnold on Twitter@Amanda_Arnold14.Geist und Form: Ten Painters from Berlin runs until Oct. 11 at the Grunwald Gallery of Art.PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDSA patron looks at a painting from artist Adriana Molder during the Geist und Form: Ten Painters from Berlingallery Sept. 4 at the Grunwald Gallery of Art.Denmark painter Sofie Bird Møller’s work is featured in Geist und Form: Ten Painters from Berlin at theGrunwald Gallery of Art. The gallery features seven paintings from her series called Los Rudos.

8 INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2013 | IDSNEWS.COMSTRFKR plays at BluebirdBY JANICA KANESHIROjkaneshi@indiana.eduElectronica band STRFKRis coming to the BluebirdNightclub at 7 p.m.Wednesday .The group’s “rising popularitywill make the show reallyexciting,” Bluebird MarketingStrategist Jen Samson said.Tickets will be sold at thedoor for $15.This is the band’s firsttime coming to the Bluebird,despite touring around theworld.STRFKR formed in 2007in Portland, Ore., with membersJoshua Hodges, ShawnGlassford, Keil Corcoran andPatrick Morris.Their songs have beenfeatured in movies like“Chronicle” and TV shows like“Weeds” and “Skins.”Dan Coleman works withthe promotion companySpirit of ‘68, which broughtSTRFKR to Bluebird. He saidwhen he had the opportunityto book them, he jumped on itimmediately.“They’re an amazingdance band,” Coleman said.“They’ve been building asteady audience, and I’vebeen a fan of them for a longtime. When I got the chanceto book them, I was pretty excited.I definitely went for it.”Coleman said it will also beCorcoran’s birthday Wednesday,so the audience may be infor a celebration.Though he said he is unsureof what to expect, Colemansaid based on STRFKR’sprevious performances, audiencemembers are in for a lotof fun.“I think it’s going to be fun,”Coleman said. “In the pastthey’ve had beach balls, costumesand crowd surfing.”Follow reporter JanicaKaneshiro on Twitter@janicakaneshiro.Ava DuVernay, films featuredin IU Cinema lecture seriesBY OLIVIA WILLIAMSobwillia@indiana.eduAva DuVernay, winner ofthe Best Director Award at the2012 Sundance Film Festival,will give a lecture at 3 p.m. Fridayat IU Cinema as part of theJorgensen Guest FilmmakerLecture Series .Several of DuVernay’sfilms will also be screenedthroughout the week as part ofher lecture.One of her works, “VenusVs.,” explores tennis championVenus Williams’ influencein advocating equal pay forboth men and women players.It will play at 7 p.m. Thursdayat IU Cinema.Another film, Sundancewinner “Middle of Nowhere,”focuses on the repercussionsof the prison-industrial complexaffecting black communities.It will show at 6:30 p.m.Friday.“I Will Follow,” her narrativefeature debut centeredaround moving forward afterthe loss of a loved one, will beshown Friday at 9:30 p.m. Thisfilm earned the approval fromfilm critic Roger Ebert.“In one way or another, everyemotion in this wonderfulindependent film is one I’veexperienced myself,” Ebertsaid in 2011 on his blog .Not only has DuVernayfilmed critically-acclaimeddocumentaries, but she alsofounded the African-AmericanFilm Festival ReleasingMovement in 2011, whichprovides black independentfilmmakers with “collaborative,simultaneous, theatricaldistribution in multiple markets,”according to its website.In a 2012 New York TimesCOURTESY PHOTOarticle, DuVernay spoke of thisnew form of distribution forblack independent films andseeking private funding forprojects.“It’s not about knocking onclosed doors. It’s about buildingour own house and havingour own door,” she said in thearticle by Carrie Rickey.But even before the awardsand AFFRM, DuVernay spent14 years working as a publicistand film marketer, which ledto the 1999 founding of DVAMedia + Marketing, providingstrategic blueprints for morethan 120 television campaignsand films for directing legendssuch as Steven Spielberg andClint Eastwood.Follow reporter OliviaWilliams on Twitter@obwillia.I’m starting to worrythe “empower women inIndia” social movement isthe “feed the starving Africanchildren” trope of ourgeneration.Both issues are importantbut oversimplified tothe point of becoming afashionable philanthropicendeavor for wealthy Westernersto support.At the risk of soundingtired, I’d like to have my sayabout violence against girlsand women in the wake ofthe Delhi gang rape trial.The gang rape of a23-year-old medical studentin Delhi last Decembersparked a media frenzyin India and around theworld.On Sept. 10, Judge YogeshKhanna declared“death for all” four menconvicted in the trial.Of the six men accused,one died in jail earlier thisyear, and another was triedas a juvenile.The remaining four— Pawan Gupta, VinaySharma, Mukesh Singhand Akshay Thakur — weregiven the death sentence byhanging.Charges included gangrape, murder, kidnappingand criminal conspiracy.The death sentence israre in India but was consideredappropriate by thecourt given the particularlyheinous nature of thecrime.Various news reports ofthe incident say the six menwere searching for a victimwhen the woman and hermale friend boarded theirprivate bus Dec. 16.MONSOONS & MASALAThoughts on Delhigang rape verdictWhen the pair wasfound on the side of theroad, the woman had beenbeaten and raped so brutallythat her intestines werecoming out of her body.She died two weeks later ata hospital in Singapore.In the time that followed,six fast-track courtswere set up to deal specificallywith cases related toviolence against women.The Delhi verdict wasreached in nine months,compared to the four or fiveyears it may have taken inregular court.Punishment for rapistsincreased to a life sentencein prison or the death penaltyif the victim dies. Theminimum sentence forgang rape increased to 20years in prison.The crime these mencommitted was horrificand the woman’s family deservesjustice, but it’s hardto see how this trial willhelp other victims.In India, many victimsare from low-income familiesor socially excludedgroups.Most rape cases aren’tcommitted by strangers ona bus, but by acquaintances.Women who know theirrapists are often forced toremain silent because of familialor societal pressure.Those willing to comeforward may face policeharassment, humiliationor refusal to help them filea First Information Report.An FIR is necessary beforepolice can investigate acase and begin the criminaljustice process.Even if the case does goKATE THACKERis a seniormajoring injournalism.to trial, the Business Standardreports a mere 25 to 35percent conviction rate inrape cases, though this variesby state.The average personcan’t combat police corruptionor improve the Indiancourt system.However, he or she canimprove the way womenare viewed and treated inhis or her community.Now that the publicityhas died down, it’s timeto address one of the rootcauses in most cases ofrape and sexual assault— the low societal valueplaced on girls and women.This isn’t an issue specificto India, either. One infive women in the U.S. willbe sexually assaulted duringher life, according to asurvey conducted by theNational Center for InjuryPrevention and Control.Victim-blaming is as pervasivein America as it is inIndia.Stricter sentencing forrapists won’t stop violenceagainst girls and women inIndia or anywhere else inthe world.Teaching respect forwomen will.— kmthacke@indiana.edu.Follow columnist KateThacker on Twitter@katelynthacker.VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITEVisit facebook.com/idsnewsand vote for the best BlueMan impression! Votingends TODAY at 5 p.m.The two winning entries willbe awarded tickets to seethe Blue Man Group in theIU Auditorium on Sept. 21.Additional showing Sept. 22.PULSEIUAuditorium.comFull contest rules available on idsnews.com/rules

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2013 | IDSNEWS.COMSPORTSEDITORS: JOHN BAUERNFEIND & ROBBY HOWARD | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COMFormer IU star Jeffries retires from NBAFormer Hoosier basketball player JaredJeffries retired from the NBA on Tuesday .The 11-year veteran has accepted a jobin the Denver Nuggets’ front office . For his9career, Jeffries averaged 4.8 points per gameand 4.1 rebounds per game in his career .Jeffries played an integral part in Indiana’srun to the NCAA Championship game in 2002 .PHOTOS BY LUKE SCHRAM | IDSFAR LEFT Senior forward RebeccaCandler takes a shot duringSunday’s game against CentralMichigan at Bill ArmstrongStadium. The Hoosiers won 2-1.ABOVE Junior midfielder AbbySmith scores a goal duringSunday’s game against CentralMichigan at Bill ArmstrongStadium.LEFT Senior midfielder LisaNouanesengsy smiles as she fistbumps head coach Amy Berbaryduring pregame introductions onSunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.Women’s soccer tries to end Xavier win streakBY SAM BEISHUIZENsbeishui@indiana.eduIU women’s soccer is on aseven-game point streak forthe first time since 2007 —the last time IU qualified forthe NCAA tournament .Xavier Coach WoodySherwood was an assistantcoach of that 2007 Hoosierteam , but returns to Bloomingtontonight on the awayteam’s sideline.His Musketeer team willthreaten for IU’s point streakat 7 p.m.Sophomore forwardKayleigh Steigerwalt , who iscoming off a game-winninggoal with time winding downon Sunday , said she expectsa competitive game.“They are going to begreat,” Steigerwalt said. “Itis going to be a really goodgame. Hopefully, if we justplay our game right and playthe way we play, it should begood.”IU enters the game 6-0-1 ,but Xavier has been off to anundefeated start of its own .The Musketeers enter tonightwith a 5-0-1 record , their bestsix-match start since 1990 .IU Coach Amy Berbaryhas her team focused onplaying their own game andnot focusing on the Musketeers’hot start.“They are a good, organizedgroup,” Berbary said.“They just beat Cincinnati3-0 last week, so we just haveto make sure we do what wedo to the best of our ability.”Junior forward AbbySmith said she knows Xavierwill be looking to keep itsstreak alive, but is confidentin her Hoosier squad.“Obviously they are goingto want to keep their streakgoing and be ready to playus,” Smith said. “But as longas we play our game, weshould be able to come outwith the win.”Defense has been thestory of the Musketeers’ lastsix games. They have shutout five of their first six opponentsthis year, including thelast four .Offensively, Xavier is ledby a pair of freshmen. ToriDoss and Maggie Hare areboth tied for the team leadwith three goals apiece .Smith said she believesthe Hoosier offense will needto come out strong at thestart of the game to avoidfalling behind early.“We just need to focusand play our game,” Smithsaid. “We need to have agood start to that game andattack from the beginning.”The Hoosiers are comingoff one of their closest gamesof the season, needing a goalfrom Steigerwalt in the lastfive minutes of regulation toavoid overtime against CentralMichigan last Sunday.Berbary credits her team’smentality for being able tocome back in the last game.“If this was last year’smentality, I’m not sure wewould have walked out witha win,” Berbary said after thegame. “It’s a new team. Weare in a different place thanwe were last year.”Tonight’s game will be thelast game until Big Ten seasonstarts Saturday againstMinnesota .Steigerwalt said shethinks a win would preparethe Hoosiers for conferenceplay.“We want to just come inand win,” Steigerwalt said.“We want to have a cleansheet. A win will get us set forthe Big Ten.”Follow reporter SamBeishuizen on Twitter@Sam_Beishuizen.Glass talks scheduling, flag poleBY ROBBY HOWARDrobhowar@indiana.eduIn this week’s Q&A with IUAthletic Director Fred Glass,we talk about how IU wasable to schedule Missouri,what the future holds forscheduling and why IU hasthe biggest flag pole in collegesports.IDSWhat was the process likeof scheduling Missouri tocome to Bloomington?GLASSWe’ve been interested inscheduling one really BCSquality opponent as far as ournon-conference schedule.That’s the kind of teams thatour fans like to see.And even before it wasessentially mandated ona go-forward basis by theBig Ten, we had alreadyembraced that. We wanted toreach out to similarly-situateduniversities. We’re schedulingWake Forest, Virginia, Missouri— big time public universitieswith a really solid academicreputation.IDSIs football similar to basketballnow in that it is importantto have a big-time nonconferenceopponent athome each year?GLASSYes, exactly right. Ourscheduling philosophy, andon a go-forward basis whenthe Big Ten goes from eightconference games to nineconference games, of thosethree remaining games, wewant one of those to be aquality, BCS institution-typeteam, and obviously those willgenerally be home and home,so it’ll be every other year.But that’s the philosophythat we’d like to do.IDSIn the future, is there apossibility that IU could go onthe road to an SEC school?GLASSYeah, I mean, we will be.We’ll play Missouri there in anupcoming season. We will beplaying an SEC team on theIDS FILE PHOTOIU Athletics Director Fred Glass announces the new changes tothe upcoming football gameday experience Aug. 26 at MemorialStadium. The changes included new cheers, bringing the cannonback and changing the walk to the stadium.road. Scheduling is a balance.We want to play the kindof schedule that makes sensefor a program that’s building.At the same time, you wantto play the kind of teams thatfans want to see.Coach Wilson and I are onthe same page in putting thattogether. We’ll continue towork at doing just that.IDSWhy did you decide to addthe flag pole?GLASSMy staff makes fun ofme because I’m kind of aflag pole nut. We’ve added,I don’t know how many,scores probably, of flagpoles since I’ve gotten therebecause I think they’re verycollegiate. I think they’re verycolorful. They bring a lot ofpageantry, and they’re notSEE GLASS, PAGE 12At times it wasn’t pretty,but somehow the IU volleyballteam went undefeatedin three games this weekend,winning the Hoosier Classictournament to improve to 8-1on the year.Throughout the entireweekend, the team kept doingwhat it needed to do towin.That’s what makes thisteam great.Even when it looks likeit may be down, it still pullsthrough and finds a way to getthe victory.That’s why this team willcontinue to find success thisseason.The first challenge ofthe weekend came Fridaynight when the Hoosierswent head-to-head with theUniversity of Wyoming. Oftentimesin sports it is saidthe game is not as one-sidedas the score sometimesindicates.That seemed to be thecase Friday as the HoosiersMINORITY REPORTIU volleyball keepsthe wins comingPAT DOLLYis a juniormajoring insports communication.seemed to be a step behind— and that translated to thescoreboard — as the Hoosiersspent a good portion of theevening fighting from behind.Let’s be clear, it was notfor lack of effort. The Cowgirlswere just all over the place.They were fast. Very fast.Good thing the crowdwas into the game because itseemed at times like the Hoosiersbit off more than theycould chew.It was one of those gameswhere fans look up at thescore, then look a few momentslater, and their team isdown by four or five scores.Good thing some Hoosiersdidn’t like that idea verySEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 12“It’s awesome havingall of the propertiesin one place!”- Elisa ChristensenFall 2012Fair AttendeeTOTHEFabulousHOUSING FAIRFALL 2013Play your cardsright.Visit the Housing Fair for your onestop shop to finding your new home.WEDNESDAYOCT. 23IMU ALUMNI HALLidsnews.com/housingfair

10 INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2013 | IDSNEWS.COMBoyer learns from time in GhanaBY DAN MATNEYcdmatney@indiana.eduWhile most IU studentsspent their summers athome, working local internshipsor other seasonal jobs,IU field hockey redshirt seniordefender Hannah Boyerspent six weeks in Ghanateaching children math andEnglish during summer 2012 .Boyer has been a selectionon the Big Ten All-Academicteam twice and hasalso been a part of the NationalField Hockey CoachesAssociation academic teamtwo times .She has started all 59games that she has played inwhile at IU , and she was alsoa Second Team All-Big Tenselection in 2012 .Boyer received her undergraduatedegree, a Bachelorof Science and AppliedHealth Science with a majorin human development andfamily studies in May 2013 .Although she has beenknown for her play on thefield and her hard work in theclassroom, others might notknow Boyer always wanted totake a trip to Africa .She was finally able whenshe was offered an internshipthrough her undergraduatedegree program last summer .“Ever since I was littleI’ve wanted to go,” she said.“I figured it was my one opportunityto get over thereand have it count towardssomething.”IU Coach Amy Robertsonwasn’t surprised that Boyerdecided to go to Africa. Robertson,who has also been toAfrica, said she knew Boyerwould love it there.CLAYTON MOORE | IDSSenior Hannah Boyer tries to get the ball past the defender during IU’s match against Robert Morris onSunday at the IU Field Hockey Complex.She also said Boyer hasalways been someone whoenjoyed volunteering andgiving back.“Knowing Hannah’s personalityand her love for doingthe greater good, I knew itwould be great for her,” Robertsonsaid. “I thought shewas going to fall in love withAfrica. I was a little worriedthat she wasn’t going to comeback.”Boyer spent six weeks inthe small city of Frankadua ,in the Volta region of Ghana .While there, Boyer was ableto experience how the Ghanaianslive on a daily basis.“I woke up early whenthe chickens were waking upand went to sleep when thekids did,” Boyer said. “Therewas no running water or airconditioning, and I also tookbucket baths. It really was atrue African experience.”When Boyer wasn’tteaching students, she spentmost of her time with themabsorbing their culture.“I played a lot of footballgames, which is soccer inAmerica,” she said. “My favoritepart was being a partof their culture for six weeks.All of the Ghanaians wereextremely welcoming and reallymade me feel like I wasright at home.“It was a great experienceto be a part of their communityand welcomed into theirlives.”Boyer said although childrenin Ghana have a differentlifestyle, they are verysimilar to children in the U.S.“It is a completely differentworld,” Boyer said. “Kidsare the same everywhere yougo. They like to play tricks onyou everywhere you go.”Along with the childrenand lifestyle, Boyer said almosteverything, from foodto the people, differs from theU.S., but in a good way.“Their food is different, asis their diet and interactionwith one another,” she said.“It’s all a lot different. Theyare such welcoming, happyand truly glorious people tobe around.”Robertson complimentedBoyer on her maturity andgrowth since her trip. Shesaid she thinks the trip hasnot only helped Boyer growas a person, but it also hashelped her on the field.“It helped her gain someextra perspective,” Robertsonsaid. “She has always beenNATIONALLY SPEAKINGPump the brakes onfantasy footballFantasy football is aproblem.One of my friends fromhigh school often checkedfantasy football while theteacher was lecturing. Theteacher took him outside theclass to tell him to stop playingfantasy football and to payattention.He didn’t stop checkinghis roster, and by the end ofthe year my friend had hiscomputer privileges revoked.Sadly, this is the case for alot of fantasy football players.It’s an addiction.They take it too seriously.Nationally, many peoplespend too much time gazingat a computer screen, updatingtheir roster.For some it’s more thanjust a hobby. It’s a job.A lot of fantasy footballplayers need to pump thebrakes and step back from thegame.There are other things outthere, such as a real life — notjust a fantasy life — that thesepeople are missing.Fantasy football is a toppriority for many people.These people might evenbe at their real jobs but arechecking the latest headlines,interested in finding out thelatest on their players andthe news they are making. Itcould be about a fine, suspensionor even an injury.There are diehard footballfans and fantasy footballplayers who flip between thechannels interested in knowingif the players on their teamJAYLENJOHNSONis a freshmanmajoring injournalism.will play in the game.They don’t rememeberthat they’re not the ones playingin the game.Sometimes a person mightbe in a league with his or herfriends or co-workers and livein the same area. One of thepeople in the fantasy footballleague might throw a fantasyfootball draft party.The preparation for a goodfantasy football draft partytakes a while.There are many other importantthings that a fantasyfootball player could be doing.A fantasy football playercould go on a hike, meet theneighbors or, in the case ofmy friend, do his homeworkinstead of wasting his life awayin front of a computer.You might even play in aleague full of strangers. Andpeople wonder how Catfishgot started.There are leagues that costmoney to get into, with a prizegoing to the winner at the end.Instead of putting yourmoney into a league, onecould use the money to takea significant other on a dinnerdate or buy Grand Theft AutoV.Often fantasy football playersthink they are runningSEE BOYER, PAGE 12 SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 12HoroscopeAries (March 21-April 19) —Today is a 7 — Infuse love into effortsand activities today. Put moreinto the household account. Noneed to rush. Build your partner’sself-esteem. Compassion and passiongo together. Apply creativityat home for impressive results.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Todayis a 7 — Use what you’ve learnedfor success. A discovery supportswhat you know by experience. Planyour verbal campaign. Foreign contactslove your ideas. Money looksQUASSYTo get the advantage, check the day’s rating:10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.better. Add to hidden treasure.Gemini (May 21-June 20) —Today is a 7 — Be frugal with awindfall profit. A developmentallows for a new plan. Get morefor less. You’re testing the limits.Make a beneficial addition athome. Enjoy it with good company.Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Todayis an 8 — You have what youneed. Back up your ideas withpractical data. Allow your decisionto carry you forward. Goodcomes from far away. Getsomething you’ve been saving appraised.Make plans. Include love.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Todayis a 7 — Balance all the factors.An older individual offers aninteresting opinion. Advance to awhole new level. Let friends adviseyou. Make a tantalizing promise.Don’t insist on making your ownmistakes. Learn from others.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Today is an 8 — Make a positiveKYLE MAYEScommitment. Use what you’vesaved. Working at home increasesbenefits. Abundance can be yours.Lose yourself in an art project. Noneed to reveal your agenda, yet.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Todayis a 9 — Take care of family. Takea phone call in private. You hearfrom a distant relative. Decidewhat to learn next. Considercomfort and profit. Okay, you cango now. Never give up.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —Today is a 7 — Fix up your place.Find the solution. You have whatyou need. Time is good to travel.Enlist support. Associates nailCrossworddown practicalities. You’re makinga good impression. All ends well.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —Today is a 6 — Work faster andearn more. You gain career staturewith a lucky break. Don’t try a newidea yet. Take a moment. Dig inyour claws and maintain decorum.Prepare to venture farther out.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Today is a 7 — Collect a debt. It’sall for the family. Be loose withyour imagination. Help arrives.Shop carefully, and store awayextra provisions. There’s anotherprofitable development. Roast afeast and toast your client.L.A. Times Daily CrosswordAquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Todayis a 9 — Streamline your workroutine and make more. Monitorresults. Friends help you makean important connection. Shareinformation. Get your message out.Friends act as mediators. Party.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —Today is a 9 — Finishing old taskssatisfies. Provide excellent service.Collect a nice paycheck. Invest inyour business. Keep practicing.Strengthen your infrastructure. Allowfor household improvements.© 2013 By Nancy Blackdistributed by Tribune MediaServices, INC. All rights reservedBREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!su do kuNON SEQUITURDifficulty Rating:newsTIM RICKARDHow to play: Fill in the gridso that every row, column and3x3 grid contains the digits 1through 9, without repeating anumber in any one row, columnor 3x3 grid.Answer to previous puzzle© Puzzles by PappocomEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce LewisACROSS1 Nation between Togo andNigeria6 “Look over here!”10 CSNY member14 Private line?15 Elevator man16 “It’s clear now”17 *Edward’s rival for Bella’shand, in the “Twilight” series19 Genghis __20 “The Plains of Passage”author21 Former SSR22 Pharmaceutical rep’s samples23 *She played Michelle on“Full House”26 Dogpatch creator31 Alley cats, e.g.33 Some crowns34 Desert tableland35 Blue bird37 Looking for a fight38 Suffix with infer39 Cook, in a way41 Bar bowl item42 “Don’t tell me!”44 2007 “American Idol”winner Sparks45 *Brother of Helen of Troy47 Fails to pronounce48 Image to identify on adriver’s license exam51 Drifters53 Diarist Anaïs54 Neighbor of a Cambodian58 Short race, briefly59 *Beach Boys title girl62 Ruse63 Duel tool64 Target Field team, and eachpair of intersecting names inthe answers to starred clues65 Funny Dame66 Bombs67 Narrow piece, as of clothDOWN1 __ California2 *Biblical birthright seller3 “Great shot!”4 Teen Vogue subject5 Lincoln’s st.6 Beer garden music7 Super Bowl I and II MVP8 [Not my error]9 “That wasn’t nice”10 Former Soviet leaderKhrushchev11 *“High Crimes” actress12 Corporate emblem13 Egg sources18 Bruises partner22 Shade provider24 North Sea feeder25 Naut. speed units26 Env. router27 Stay awake in bed28 *Source of an age-oldmedicinal oil29 Part of MOMA30 Promotional bribes32 Composer Erik34 Cattle call36 Hankerings38 “Need You Tonight” band40 First name in shipping43 1963 Newman/Neal film44 *“Today” correspondent__ Bush Hager46 Start of a showoff kid’s cry49 How traditional Chinesebrides dress50 Taunts51 Garden waterer52 Burned, in a high-tech way54 “I __ I taw ...”55 It may have highlights56 Years, to Caesar57 Clouseau’s rank: Abbr.59 Place to sleep60 Bart’s Squishee provider61 ACLU concernsLook for the crossword dailyin the comics section of theIndiana Daily Student. Findthe solution for the dailycrossword here.Answer to previous puzzleWILEY

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2013 | IDSNEWS.COM 11CLASSIFIEDSTo place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop byErnie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.Full advertising policies are available online.idsnews.com/classifiedsCLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES325Houses430Instruments435Misc. for SaleAD ACCEPTANCE: All advertisingis subject to approval by the IDS.HOUSING ADS: All advertisedhousing is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act. Refer toidsnews.com for more info.REFUNDS: If you cancel your adbefore the final run date, the IDSwill refund the difference in price.A minimum of one day will becharged.ANNOUNCEMENTS105110AdoptionCertified married couplewishing to adopt a baby.Expenses pd. Please call1-888-57-ADOPTAnnouncementsNEED MONEY?SAVE A LIFE!Join our life-savingprogram, schedule aPlasma Donation todaymake an appointment, &download a coupon. Noappointments necessaryWed. 8am - 5pm.430 S. Landmark Ave.812-334-3724biolifeplasma.comCOPY CHANGES: Ad copy can bechanged at no additional chargewhen the same number of linesare maintained. If the totalnumber of lines changes, a new adwill be started at the first day rate.PAYMENT: All advertising is doneon a cash in advance basis unlesscredit has been established. TheIDS accepts Visa, MasterCard,Discover, American Express, cash,check or money order.305310HOUSINGApartment Furnished***Avail. NOW***Large 1 BR apt. 2 blks.W. of Upland Brewery.Full kitchen. All utils. pd.Sem./9 mo./yr. lease.$485/mo.ea. On bus line.bestrentsrdw@yahoo.comBradford apartmentfor rent. Call650-759-2986 fordetails.Incentives offered!Apt. UnfurnishedAugust 2014 – 153 – 12 BEDROOMSBest locations between Campus,Kirkwood & Downtown!Newly remodeled!Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, A/C,large upscale living, Hdwd. floors,decks, free prkg. & more!COPY ERRORS: The IDS must benotified of errors before 3 p.m. thedate of the first publication of yourad. The IDS is only responsible forerrors published on the firstinsertion date. The IDS will rerunyour ad 1 day when notified before3 p.m. of the first insertion date.ONLINE POSTING: All classifiedline ads are posted online atidsnews.com/classifieds atno additional charge.310Apt. UnfurnishedNow RentingAugust, 2014HPIU.COMHouses and apartments.1-7 bedrooms.Close to Campus.812-333-4748No pets please.3 BR - 3 BAAPARTMENTAll AppliancesIncludedPrivate GarageW/D & D/W1,700 Sq. Ft.336-6900www.shaw-rentals.comDemming Properties.comDemmingDemmingDemming4 & 5 BRupscale houses &townhouses.Best locations -All between campus andthe bars. Remodeled!!!!Decks, hdwd floors,free prkg, Dishwasher,Washer/Dryer & A/C.216 N. Lincoln316 E. Seventh213 N. Grant416 N. Grant418 N. Grant323 N. Grant223 E. Eighth314 E. Tenth316 E. Tenth318 E. Tenth320 E. Tenth411 E. Tenth718 E. Hunter409 E. Second3 BR HOUSE449 S. Hendersonnear Law & Optometryschools.Cutest bungalowin Btown!Hdwd floors, fireplace,2 BA, Dishwasher,Washer/Dryer, A/C& parking. New kitchen,lg. round stone porch.7-9 BR HOUSE317 E. SeventhHardwood floors,huge wrap-aroundporch, deck, backyardWasher, Dryer, AC8 BR HOUSE8th & DunnNear Kilroy’s Sports& downtown free parking.Washer/Dryer,Dishwasher & A/C.August 2014-15435Bach Omega,Bb Trumpet.$750.00, obo.(765)404-8607Misc. for SaleBattery for HP/CompaqPavilion DV7 computer,BRAND NEW. Rechargeable,$20. 812-361-2396Bike Helmet, goodcondition, red, $5.Certified. 812-361-2396SELLyour stuff with aFREECLASSIFIED AD445450441Hawaiian Party Set -BRAND NEW, plates,shot glasses, leis,MORE. $10 for all.812-361-2396Ironing board $5,iron $5. Greencup/saucer set (7), $5.812-361-2396Older model skis, nonparabolics,Salomonbindings, ski poles, as is,$10. 812-361-2396Painting of windmillin a field, framed,37x37 inches, $15.812-361-2396Ski boots (Nordica)mens size 9, as is -in decent shape. $10.812-361-2396Ski maintenance equipmentbook “Ski Maintenance& Repair” - $10for all. 812-361-2396PetsMissing dog! Boxer, lost8/29 near Stadium CrossingApts. & MemorialStadium. 419-583-6832TextbooksDon H. & Sandra E.Hockenbury’s Psych.(6th edition): 60 dollars!Call Judy (812)650-2987Music EquipmentRenting out upright bassfor student use. Full setup. Call 812-369-5663 orbluman@indiana.eduTweed hard shell electricguitar case, new in box,$65. Call 812-929-8996.220Want to Play Ball?Come Try-Out ForIndiana Diesels. ForMore Info Email:Billy@Ocrteam.comEMPLOYMENTGeneral Employment!BARTENDING! Up To$300/day. No exp. nec.Training avail.800-965-5276, x.112 .Attn: Early RisersNOW HIRINGIU Students to deliverthe IDSMonday through Fridayduring the fall & springsemesters5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.Commitment throughMay, 2014 required.Reliable vehicle required.$10.50/hr. plus mileage.To apply sendresume to Tyler attfosnaug@indiana.eduor fill out an applicationat the IDS office inErnie Pyle Hall.Applicant Deadline:September 30.EGG DONORSWANTED812-331-7633demmingproperties.com**Gentry Quarters**1 bedroom, stnless steelapplns. in kitchen, W/Dincl. screened-in porch,use of two pools.Discounts avail.Call (812)336-2026.We’re where youwant to live!Vance Building2 BR, 1 BARedmen on the Square2 BR, 2 BAStadium View1 BR, 1 BACantol Wax w/ rooftop deck211 N. WashingtonFind the perfect studio 1,2,&3BR downtown apartments315Smallwood Plaza 3 BR’savailable now. Close toeverything. THE PLACETO LIVE DOWNTOWN.Call now 812.331.8500www.smallwoodapts.comAugust 2014 – 153 – 12 BEDROOMSBest locations between Campus,Kirkwood & Downtown!Newly remodeled!Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, A/C,large upscale living, Hdwd. floors,decks, free prkg. & more!812-331-7633demmingproperties.com325Condos & TownhousesHouses!!!! Need aplace to Rent?rentbloomington.net**************************4 BR, 2 BA.2 story,2 kitchens,fenced yardand deck.W/D, A/C, D/W.$1400.Call: 812-330-0066.demmingproperties.com812-331-76333353453605 BR, 2 BA.725 E. 2nd St.$1750 for 5; $1400 for 4;$1050 for 3. Hardwoodfloors, W/D, A/C,garbage disposal.Available now!!Costley & Co. RentalManagement. 336-6246www.costleycompany.comBest houses, best locationsbetween dwntwn.& IU, & best of all residentialarea prkg.! Nopesky prkg. meters orleased spots. Qualityand charm with yourown friends in yourown house. Allamenities. 334-0094Rooms/Roommates1 blk. S. of campus.Full kit. privileges, prkg.$485/mo. All utils. pd.bestrentsrdw@yahoo.comSublet Apt. Unfurn.Avail. NOW! 2 BR/2 BA@ Covenanter Hills, petsok. $945/mo. + utils.onerypark@gmail.comSublet Rooms/Rmmte.2 rms. avail.,1111 N. Indiana Ave.$499/mo. 812-391-9299Place an ad812-855-0763for more information:www.idsnews.com/classifieds* excludes ticket salesBowling ball, green,15 lbs., good condition,$5. 812-361-2396Colorful flower paintingin frame: 36X36 in. $15.812-361-2396Five vintage, Michelobglass stemmed beergoblets. $1 each.danmkirwan@netscape.netGOLF BALLS. Condition:very good to new.Four for $1; your choice.danmkirwan@ netscape.net2001 Ford Taurus SES.Automatic, exc. cond.108k miles, $2950.812-369-34472004 Chevy Malibu.Automatic, exc. cond.,$2995. 812-369-34472008 Hyundai Accent,excellent cond., 35 mpg,hatchback. 110k, $6000.708-334-38952009 Smart Car.$7800, OBO, with dualbike rack.Mike: 815-701-3201.Play yourcardsright.Visit the Housing Fair for yourone stop shop to finding your new home.505TRANSPORTATIONAutomobilesEarn up to $5,000.Must be 18-30 years old.surrogatemothers.com317.996.20003 BR w/ garage and A/C.1702 W. 8th St.812-391-2600“It’s a niceaccumulation of thebest housing235Looking for a fun & valuablework experience?Join RenaissanceRentals as our LEASINGCONSULTANT.18-25 hrs./ wk. duringschool year.30+ hrs. in Summer.Ideal candidate is bright,friendly, upbeat,customer serviceoriented. Email Victoria:vmalichi@renaissancerentals.comMore details at:goo.gl/WD3ThLooking for an excitingwork environment?PT Leasing & Maintenance@SmallwoodApts. Weekends &transportation required.15-25hrs./wk. Emailresume to:manager@smallwoodapts.com(812.331.8500)Now hiring studentcallers for Fall!12-15 hrs./wk. Good pay.Learn valuable skillswhile fundraising for IU.Apply online today:telefund.iu.eduRestaurant & BarDairy Queen inBloomington is now hiring.Apply in person at:2423 S. Walnut St.1 BR, 5 min. to campus.$480/mo. + utils. Laundry,prkg. no app. fees, 2wk. free. Hardwood floorsCall 812-369-6582.Campus Walk Apts.3 BR, 2 BA avail.Aug. 20. Most utils. pd.Call 812-332-1509.2 bed / 1 bathEastside and Downtownon the squareStarting at $650 a personMove-in Ready!www.abodes.com812-333-3333Dntwn apt: 2BR, 2BA.FREE internet & parking.$950/mo. 322-3678Ideal for senior and grad.students. Close tocampus. No pets.Parking. 812-332-25203 BR, 1.5 BA,$1200/mo. W/D, D/W,updated appliances.New furnace,hardwood floors,off-street parking.Near School of Music.1507 E. Hunter.Available now.812.320.15805 BR house. Nearcampus, on bus line,$1300/ mo. 1 mo. freerent. Avail. Aug.812-876-3257ELKINSAPARTMENTS405415AppliancesNOW LEASINGFOR 20141, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BRHouses, Townhousesand ApartmentsQuality campus locationsMERCHANDISEFor sale: GE 1300 Wmicrowave, $100. Also,Haier 8000 BTU A/C,$100. 414-861-0232Electronics‘11 15.4 in. macbook pro.No damages, greatcondition. Asking $1100,OBO. Txt: 317-610-9804339-2859Office: 14th & Walnutwww.elkinsapts.comTOTHE- Andrew TuskeyFall 2012 FairAttendeeHOUSING FAIRFALL 2013in Bloomington.”WEDNESDAYOCT. 23IMU ALUMNI HALLidsnews.com/housingfair

12 INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2013 | IDSNEWS.COM» FOOTBALLCONTINUED FROM PAGE 10their own business, but actuallythey aren’t. They get topick their own slogan, mascot/logo, and team, leaving manypeople with a misplaced feelingof power.What a joke.Some people think theyhave business skills when theyreally don’t.Fantasy football can dominateyour life and leave youwith tough decisions to make.Stop taking this little gameso seriously and do somethingpositive with your life.— jayljohn@indiana.eduFollow columnist JaylenJohnson on Twitter@nelyaJohnsonIDS.» GLASSCONTINUED FROM PAGE 9very expensive.Then I sort of think, “Welljeez, we’re going to have allthese flag poles. Shouldn’twe have the tallest flag polein college football?” So we setabout doing just that, did ourresearch, and we believe wehave the tallest flag pole incollege football.I think that makes particularsense in that we play atMemorial Stadium. MemorialStadium obviously connotesa special connection withpatriotism and support of ourcurrent and former veteransand service men and women.Adding a flag pole andconnecting that with whatI think is a very moving wayto sing the national anthem Ithink adds a lot to the wholegame day experience and issomething I hope Hoosierstake a lot of pride in.IDSSeveral people on Twitterasked: Where exactly is “BigJake” (the cannon) located?GLASSBig Jake is on the hillbehind the South End Zone.It is staffed by our ROTCfolks. ROTC has been takingthe initiative to make BigJake even louder. It’s beenchallenging in this post9-11 era to get the kind ofordinance that really creates aloud bang, so the ROTC is notsatisfied with the loudness ofthe bang, and they’re workingon a bigger bang.Once the cannon gets evenlouder, I think it will be easierfor your readers and yourfollowers to identify the BigJake location. But he’s there. It’sshot off after every score.IDSSeveral people on Twitterasked if it’s possible to raisethe victory flag faster so thatmore people can see it afterthe game?GLASSThat’s a great question. Ourchallenge there is that thereare rules of engagement, ifyou will, on the way that onetakes down the American flag.It’s not something that canbe rushed. It has to be donedeliberately and solemnly. Wedeferred to ROTC on how thatis done.We take the Americanflag down with all deliberatespeed, but not morequickly than is consideredappropriate. And then we getthe victory flag up as soonas we can, but unfortunately,that’s oftentimes after our fanshave exited the stadium.Although, we did thatbefore our football players gotout of the locker room, andthey’ve been really excited tocome out and see the victoryflag flying as they exit thelocker room.IDSMatt Elliott asks on Twitter:Are there still pass outs togo back to the tailgate field,and have there been anydiscussions of eliminatingthat?GLASSWe are, as I understand it,one of only two schools in theBig Ten so that you can leaveat halftime or other points inthe game and re-enter.We do allow that now.I think it’s possible on ago-forward basis that couldchange. It’s under sort ofongoing evaluation. Butcertainly for the balance ofthis season, we’ll continue toallow pass outs.MUSICAL CULMINATIONHyunji You performs her artist diploma recital on the piano Tuesday evening at Auer Hall. This concert is part of The Jacobs School of Music’s124th program of the 2013-2014 season.» VOLLEYBALLCONTINUED FROM PAGE 9much.The Hoosiers, led bysophomore outside hitterAmelia Anderson , who set acareer mark with 21 kills onthe evening, battled all nightand eventually put the Cowgirlsaway 3-1 .The Hoosiers’ next challengecame a day later asthey faced Tennessee StateUniversity , who spent Fridayevening scouting both theHoosiers and Cowgirls, whothey would play on Saturday .Someone must have delivereda killer motivationalpregame speech before the» BOYERCONTINUED FROM PAGE 10mature and been a leader.Her trip to Africa definitelyhelped her gain some confidenceand helped her growas a person.”Boyer said the most rewardingpart of teaching thestudents was teaching themhow to speak English .“They honestly probablytaught me more than I taughtthem,” Boyer said. “They allspoke a local language, soteaching them English wasthe most enjoyable part.”Boyer said she was excitedabout her experienceHoosiers’ match againstTennessee State Saturdaybecause the Hoosiers werenot in a playful mood as theoffense came out on fire. Thedefense wasn’t too shabby either,defeating the Tigers 3-1 .With the win, the Hoosiersmoved on to the championshipround of the HoosierClassic, facing off againstthe University of Alabama atBirmingham team that enteredthe final round of theHoosier Classic with a recordof 9-2 after disposing of TennesseeState and Wyomingearlier in the weekend.The championship roundwas more like a scrimmagefor the Hoosiers. The outcomewas never really inquestion during the contestas the Hoosiers swept theBlazers 3-0 to claim the classicchampionship.With the win, the Hoosiersremain unbeaten athome this season, improvingto a record of 6-0 at UniversityGym .That match was sad towatch. Originally it mademe wonder whether UABdeserved to be a Division Iteam, but it soon became obviousthat the Hoosiers justhave game.A far cry from the backand forth battle with Wyomingon Friday night, but theend result was the same as itin Frankadua. Although shewas unable to return thispast summer, she still hasplans to return to the countrywhenever she finds the nextopportunity .“I would absolutely goback,” Boyer said. “I’ve beenitching to get back badly. It’sone of those things whereMICHAELA SIMONE | IDShas been throughout the seasonfor the Hoosier volleyballteam — another win.The Hoosiers have a challengein front of them as theyfirst take on a scrappy Duketeam Friday followed by ahuge test against the No. 18North Carolina Saturday.I predict the Hoosiers willmake short work of the BlueDevils , 3-1, but will ultimatelyfall to the No. 18 Tar Heels aftera lackluster effort for theirsecond loss of the season.— pdolly@indiana.eduFollow columnistPat Dolly on Twitter@MinReport_IDS.I wanted to go back there,but it didn’t work out, but Iknow I’ll make it back theresomeday.”Follow reporterDan Matney on Twitter@Dan_Matney.THE TOP TEN WAYSTO GET ON THE LISTFOURGET READY TO FALL IN LOVEWITH LISTS ALL OVER AGAIN.NIELSENTOPTEN.COM