Tuesday, September 1, 2015

TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Charge of rape filed IUPD officer walks in on sexual activity in alley of local bar

GO WITH THE MUSIC Salsa dancer connects to his roots Read more, page 7

MEN’S BASKETBALL

DISMISSED

From IDS reports

A rape was reported early Saturday morning in the alley behind Kilroy’s Dunnkirk, according to the IU Police Department daily crime log.

According to IUPD, an officer happened upon two people while driving, a 20-year-old student and a 28-year-old unaffiliated with IU, engaging in what appeared to be sexual activity at 2:30 a.m.

According to the 20-year-old victim, the suspect had initiated sexual contact without consent.

The suspect told the IUPD officer consent was given.

Both met earlier at a local bar, which they left for the nearby alley behind Dunnkirk together, according to an IUPD statement.

IUPD has made no arrests and is currently investigating the incident. The identities of the suspect and victim have not been released.

Carley Lanich

IUPD reports online blackmail

IU men’s basketball program releases its third player in four months

By Andy Wittry awittry@indiana.edu | @AndyWittry

Sophomore forward Emmitt Holt has been dismissed from the IU men’s basketball team after he was cited for illegal possession of alcohol on Aug. 22., IU Athletics announced Monday evening.

Holt was dismissed “effective immediately for demonstrating exceptionally poor judgment in the circumstances surrounding his recent citation,” according to the press release, a joint statement by the IU Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and the men’s basketball program.

From IDS reports

The IU Police Department is investigating an incident of blackmail occurring on multiple social media platforms.

On Friday, an IU student accepted the friend request of an “attractive female” on Facebook, according to an IUPD statement. The victim then agreed to meet the Facebook friend via Skype after she agreed to show her breasts.

The female who appeared on Skype was not the same person who had friended the victim on Facebook, even so, the victim did show his penis to the female in the Skype call.

The victim received a Facebook message the next day demanding $4,500 or else the Skype video of the victim’s penis would be posted on YouTube.

The video was posted to YouTube after the victim refused to pay the blackmail money.

IUPD is still investigating the incident. It is unknown if the female blackmailer is an IU student, and no suspects have been named.

The 19-year-old sophomore was reportedly observed with a 750 milliliter bottle of vodka by uniformed Indiana State Excise Police officers around 12:50 a.m. Aug. 22, along with freshman teammate Thomas Bryant, who attempted to conceal a 1.75 liter bottle of vodka. The players were passengers in a parked vehicle at Convenient Food Mart at 1401 N. Dunn St. “Freshman Thomas Bryant, as a result of his citation, is receiving internal team discipline and is subject to additional discipline for any future failure to live up to his responsibilities to the

program,” according to the statement.

Holt is the third player to be dismissed from the team this offseason. Former Hoosiers Devin Davis and Hanner Mosquera-Perea were dismissed from the team in May after Davis was cited for possession of marijuana, an incident in which Mosquera-Perea was present but not cited. It was both players’ second off-the-court incident.

Mosquera-Perea was arrested in February 2014 on OWI charges — SEE DISMISSED, PAGE 5

IU men’s basketball dismisses 3 players during the off-season JUNE

MAY

Davis

JULY

AUGUST

May 14

Aug 21

Davis and Mosquera-Perea dismissed

Holt and Bryant caught with alcohol

IU announces forward junior Devin Davis and forward senior Hanner MosqueraPerea were dismissed from the team for not “living up to their responsibilities to the program.” Davis was cited earlier in the month for possession of marijuana and Mosquera-Perea was present, but not cited.

Sophomore forward Emmitt Holt and freshman center Thomas Bryant are caught in a car containing alcohol. Both team members are underage.

MosqueraPerea

Bryant

Aug 31 Holt is dismissed from the team

Holt

Holt is dismissed “effective immediately for demonstrating exceptionally poor judgment in the circumstances surrounding his recent citation,” according to the press release.

Carley Lanich SOURCE IU ATHLETICS

Professor decodes literary mystery

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

As a professor of comparative literature, David Hertz spends every day immersed in reading and writing.

Hertz, the chairman of the Department of Comparative Literature at IU, has written books on a variety of art topics including modern architecture, poetry and music.

On Tuesday, Hertz will take patrons of the Venue Fine Art & Gifts on SEE HERTZ, PAGE 5

GRAPHIC BY ANNA BOONE | IDS

IUPD begins regular patrol of residence halls

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

Amidst the many freshmen and resident assistants, a different kind of student can be found within the residence halls at IU. Starting last week, part-time officers with the IU Police Department began regular residence hall patrols. The patrols are designed to cut down on incidents occurring within residence halls while building community relationships between officers and students.

During weeknight and weekend shifts, part-time officers are in each residence hall on campus. These officers, who are typically IU students themselves, have all gone through police cadet training and are armed the same as full-time officers.

“These officers are peers,” said IUPD Lt. Andy Stephenson, who organizes the program. “They’re student aides. They are actually students themselves, so they have a little bit better opportunity, more access to build those trusting relationships. We want the students to see the police department as a resource.”

The part-time officers’ shifts range from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. Thursdays and 9 p.m. to 3 a.m.

Fridays and Saturdays, Stephenson said.

IUPD also has nine part-time officers, called live-ins, that live in residence halls and work closely with BARI GOLDMAN | IDS IU’s Residential Programming and Officer Michael Anderson lives in Tulip Tree Apartments as a live-in officer to help SEE IUPD, PAGE 5

IU Police Department begin regular residence hall patrols. “It’s just a wonderful program,” Anderson said. “I know the people that I recruited with at my company, they love the fact that I was a police officer. It’s definitely not a typical job on campus.”

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Prelaw orientation offered for students Students considering law school are encouraged to attend the Prelaw Freshman Orientation 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Moot Court Room of the Maurer School of Law, according to the IU Health Professions and

Prelaw Center website.

Greg Canada, Maurer School of Law dean of admissions, and Mac Francis, Health Professions and Prelaw Center director and prelaw advisor, will offer advice on the law school process.

Media School’s lineup set for speaker series

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

The Media School has released its list of professionals that will be speaking at IU during the fall semester as part of the Media School Speaker Series.

The 2015 fall semester speaker series will feature four guests instead of the usual three.

Award-winning author Dave Eggers, blogger and journalist Ta-Nehisi Coates, Public Broadcasting Service President and CEO Paula Kerger, and international NPR correspondent Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson are all set to speak about their careers as well as current issues in the media, according to the Me-

dia School’s website.

The Media School Speaker Series, which started in 2006, provides students and local residents with an opportunity to meet and interact with some of the top media professionals in the country.

The speaker series is free and open to the public.

Anne Kibbler, the Media School’s director of communications and media relations, is responsible for organizing the event. Kibbler said she has received more feedback on the announcement of this semester’s speaker series than on any of the other speaker series that she has organized in the past.

“It’s not an academic lecture,” Kibbler said. “Speakers have to be able to appeal to

a general audience as well as the student body. I’m happy that we have a real variety.”

New York Times bestselling author and social activist Dave Eggers will speak Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the IU Auditorium.

The Kelley School of Business’ Common Read Program, Kelley Initiatives for Social Impact and the College Arts and Humanities Institute will co-sponsor Eggers’ appearance.

Ta-Nehisi Coates, a New York Times best-selling author and journalist will speak Friday, Oct. 23, in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Alumni Hall.

The School of Public and Environmental Affairs and the College Arts and Humani-

ties Institute will co-sponsor Coates’ speech.

Paula Kerger, PBS president and CEO and director of the International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, will speak Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

WTIU will sponsor Kerger’s visit.

Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson, international NPR correspondent and Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, will speak Thursday,Dec. 3 at the Buskirk-Chumley. In addition to her speech, IU’s Center on Congress will present Nelson with the 2015-16 Lee H. Hamilton Fellowship for Public Service.

The IU Center on Congress and the Institute for Advanced Study will co-sponsor

Nelson’s speech.

In recent years, the Hutton Honors College has collaborated with the Media School to serve a breakfast or lunch at which students are given time for an informal Q-and-A session with speakers, Kibbler said.

“We try very hard to involve as many students as possible,” Kibbler said. “Either through the classroom or through the Q-and-A with the honors college.”

Kibbler said this collaboration has been extremely successful in the past, and she plans to incorporate it in this year’s speaker series as well.

“I love the speaker series,” Kibbler said. “It is a wonderful way to introduce students to really accomplished peo-

Ta-Nehisi Coates

Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson

Dave Eggers

Paula Kergel

ple in their field. I also like the fact that this is something that we open up to the general public. It’s really nice to bring the school out there into the community.”

Fair to present more than 20 organizations

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

PUPPIES FOR A CAUSE Kendall O’Connor, freshman, plays with a puppy from Anthony’s Pets in the Arboretum during the first event of IUDM’s Campus Awareness Week.

IU student fights for action plan

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

IU student Bronson Bast has created an online petition calling for IU President Michael McRobbie to sign the American College and University Presidents’ Climate Commitment.

Nearly 700 college or university presidents have already signed the commitment, according to the ACUPCC website. These college and university presidents have promised that their college or university will complete an emissions inventory, take immediate steps to reduce emissions, set a target date for becoming climate neutral, integrate sustainability into the education experience and make the inventory, steps and plans available to the public, according to the ACUPCC website.

“Signing the American College and University Presidents’ Climate Commitment is much less about

signing a piece of paper and much more about creating and implementing a climate action plan for Indiana University,” Bast said.

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the increase in temperature must be limited to two degrees Celsius to avoid catastrophic and irreversible damage by 2100.

“Warming exceeding this amount is seen as a tipping point,” Bast said. “It would be much more likely to trigger positive feedback loops, further accelerating warming.”

Bast created a petition titled, “Petitioning President of Indiana University Michael McRobbie act on climate by signing the American College and University Presidents’ Climate Commitment” onchange.org. So far, 88 people have signed the petition.

“Indiana University is home to some of the best environmental programs in the nation,” Bast said. “It’s not

only a shame that we aren’t leading the charge to mitigate climate change, but that we don’t even have a plan to do so at all. We have a moral obligation to do what we can to prevent the unnecessary human suffering worldwide that is inevitable as a consequence of unchecked climate change.”

The IU-Bloomington Campus Master Plan, released March 2010, proposes greenhouse gas emissions reductions of 30 percent by 2020 and 80 percent by 2050.

Bast said such greenhouse gas emissions reductions are consistent with the goals of the ACUPCC. Furthermore, the IU Bicentennial Strategic Plan, approved December 2014, introduced a core value of “sustainability, stewardship and accountability for the natural, human and economic resources and relationships entrusted to IU.” “Signing the American College and University Presidents’ Climate Com-

mitment is the next logical step for Indiana University to take in terms of making plans to reduce our emissions,” Bast said.

The Residence Halls Association, Graduate and Professional Student Government and Student Sustainability Council have already expressed their support of President McRobbie signing the ACUPCC. Bast said the IU Student Association congressional sessions ended before the organization could express its support last year, adding that the group will likely express its support this year.

“I think it’s important for Indiana University to be a leader in climate action,” Bast said. “Joining the community of universities and colleges that have signed the American College and University Presidents’ Climate Commitment affords Indiana University the opportunity to share knowledge and best practices with that community.”

Kelley School selects 28 William R. Fry Scholars From IDS reports

The Kelley School of Business selected 28 incoming IU freshmen to serve as William R. Fry Scholars.

Incoming freshmen who are directly admitted to the business school are eligible for the scholars program.

Preference is given to students who are traditionally underrepresented in the business field as a whole, according to an IU Newsroom press release.

Fry Scholars receive standard tuition and fees and a stipend for living expenses. They also receive support in the form of an advisor and a “Fry Buddy.”

This person serves as a Kelley student mentor during the scholar’s first year at IU. Students in the program also have the option of

residing in the Kelley Living-Learning Center, a residential program that focuses on both academic and professional development, according to the release.

“The Fry Scholarship not only benefits these talented students, but it also affects the student body as a whole. Diversity is important in all settings,” said Idalene “Idie” Kesner, dean of the business school and the Frank P. Popoff Chair of Strategic Management, in the release. “Several studies have shown that groups that are ethnically diverse outperform groups that are not.”

The late William R. Fry, a Kelley School alumnus, donated a gift of $15 million to start the scholarship program initially. The gift and resulting program are

helping the Kelley School pursue an initiative toward more all-inclusiveness and enlarged enrollment of underrepresented minorities, according to the release.

The application includes a transcript, a personal statement, essays and a resume.

A native of Winamac, Indiana, Fry made a number of significant contributions to improve life in communities where he lived. Fry said in 2008 that he especially liked the effect his business school gift would have on young minds, according to the release.

Fry attended IU and was president of his senior class in 1958, president of his fraternity, Sigma Chi, and a member of the campus’s ROTC program. After graduation, he served for five

years in the United States Army in South Carolina and in South Korea.

Following his time in the military, Fry joined American Fletcher National Bank. After a five-year stint as a stockbroker with Merrill Lynch, Fry returned to American Fletcher National Bank, where he remained until 1983 and ultimately became senior vice president and chief investment officer of its trust department, according to the release.

After American Fletcher, Fry started an investment management firm, Progressive United Corporation, in Indianapolis. Seven years later, he began a successful career in radio, according to the release.

Alyson Malinger

From broadcast to magazine to newspaper to film, the Media School activities fair will house numerous organizations that provide hands-on experience for students who want to know more about media and all of its forms.

The Media School will host more than 20 mediarelated organizations for an activities fair 1 to 3 p.m. today in the Dogwood Room in the Tree Suites at the Indiana Memorial Union.

This activities fair will serve as venue for students to receive more information and get in contact with all these organizations at one time.

Among these organizations is Indiana All Media, an organization that provides media services to other student organizations on campus, as well as hands-on involvement for students wanting experience in multimedia.

Zach Watt, the video department head of Indiana All Media, said the organization wants to be a prominent part of the Media School.

“We always want to gain new members, people who are interested. Because the thing about our organization that is really interesting, that kind of provides an upper hand, is that we have our own equipment, so when you pay a membership fee, you become a member, and you are allowed to use that equipment whenever you want,” Watt said. “You have to rent it out, but you’re allowed to use that for whatever project.”

Watt said students looking into Indiana All Media do not need any prior knowledge or experience with multimedia.

“There isn’t any specific requirement or knowledge that you have to have coming in,” Watt said. “We basically just want people who are interested that want to get experience and have a good time.”

Watt said that as far as needing to know anything

you know, none of the club organization are paid professionals.

“We learn as we do it, so coming in and not knowing what we’re doing is completely OK,” Watt said.

“That’s something we love, because we not only get to teach, but to learn together.”

Another organization attending the activities fair is WIUX Radio.

WIUX is the only student-operated radio station at IU that provides opportunities for students to become on-air disc jockeys or work on different committees to plan events such as WIUX’s Culture Shock.

The other radio stations open to students do not have all of these opportunities.

“It’s staffed entirely by student volunteers that come from a wide-range of backgrounds and majors,” Sam Velazquez, WIUX’s general manager, said. “You don’t have to be a broadcast major to be a part of WIUX. We’re a very large — one of the largest — on-campus organizations.”

Similarly to Indiana All Media, Velazquez said students do not need any prior experience coming into WIUX. “You can be a member of WIUX and have never touched a radio console or anything like that in your entire life,” Velazquez said.

“But we train our members, we create a very open atmosphere that’s very conducive to learning and gaining experience and experiencing new things.

We ask that our members be perceptive and openminded, and we want passionate people, people that really care about whatever it is that they’re going to be sharing, whether it’s on the airwaves, as an on-air DJ, whether it’s as a committee member.”

Other organizations attending the activities fair include American Student Radio, Hoosier Games, IU Cinema, IU Student Television, Public Relations Student Society of America, Student Cinema Guild and WTIU Public Television, among many others.

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REGION

EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU & LYNDSAY JONES | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Fogle sues former foundation leader Former Subway spokesman Jared Fogle filed a lawsuit in Marion Superior Court accusing Russell Taylor of mortgage foreclosure.

Taylor is the former director of Fogle’s charitable foundation. Both men were recently

New voices join men’s chorus

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau5

In the 1970s and 1980s, gay men around the country were struggling to cope with rising discrimination and the loss of friends to the AIDS epidemic.

They found comfort in gathering together and singing.

When Harvey Milk, the first openly gay candidate for San Francisco Supervisor, was assassinated Nov. 27, 1978, an impromptu performance took place on the steps of San Francisco City Hall.

At that moment, the first openly gay chorus was created.

Since then, gay choruses have sprung up across America.

Bloomington’s Quarryland Men’s Chorus has roots in the Bloomington feminists’ chorus, which has since dissolved.

“It’s a safe place where people can come and be whoever they want to be with full acceptance and no judgment,” said Tim Selph, a member of Bloomington’s Quarryland Men’s Chorus.

Founded in 2002, the nonprofit chorus aims to serve as a cultural ambassador for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender community in Indiana.

Now, in its 14th year, it’s making significant strides in accomplishing that goal.

Robert Ping-Slater, the group’s president elect, said 40 singers is the ideal amount for a men’s chorus.

After the auditions which took place on Monday, Ping-Slater said it’s likely the group will have reached that number.

Ping-Slater credits this growth to the group’s recently increased efforts in

arrested on child pornography charges. Taylor was additionally found to have produced child pornography after authorities discovered explicit videos of children that were filmed in his home apparently without the children’s knowledge.

Group discusses accessibility in Bloomington

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Peter Bailey sings a jazz song while playing the piano after his audition for the Quarryland Men's Chorus Monday evening at the First United Church. The choir's main mission is to provide a positive community for gay and bisexual men interested in performance art.

reaching the Bloomington community.

They have been performing at many local events as well as IU women’s basketball games and men’s soccer games.

“We also broke a really neat threshold in that we have seven allies singing with us currently,” PingSlater said.

Joey Benefiel, one of the men who auditioned Monday, said he was looking forward to the camaraderie of the chorus.

“There’s not a whole bunch of all men’s group type things where a bunch of men can get together to do something artistic,” Benefiel said. “Not in a sexist way, but it’s nice to be a part of a group with a masculine energy like that.”

The group is not limited

to gay men. It welcomes any men who are allied with the gay community as well as anyone who identifies as a man.

Women, like the group’s former president, can participate by helping with the offstage duties.

Not only is the chorus expanding its numbers, it is also growing in influence.

They were recently invited to perform in Columbus, Indiana, which is known to be a fairly conservative city, according to Selph.

“It went really well,” Selph said. “We birthed their first pride. We were it.”

Many attendees of the Columbus performance asked to be notified of the group’s future shows. PingSlater said he saw this as a sign of growing tolerance in the city.

Chorus members said they were also excited about this year’s GALA Choruses Inc. 2016 Festival.

It will be Quarryland’s second time competing in the international music festival, which happens once every four years.

This year, it will take place in Denver July 2-6.

“It’s amazing, it’s inspirational, it’s emotional,” Ping-Slater said of the event.

“There are so many different types of choirs. It’s really beautiful.”

Until then, the group will continue practicing, performing and celebrating Indiana’s LGBT community.

“As GLBT people, we’re often silenced,” Brian Galm, another group member, said. “So there’s a symbolism in us making noise. Especially if it’s in harmony.”

Each month, a small volunteer group meets at City Hall to discuss what several other boards, commissions and various other groups are already debating: how to make Bloomington a better place to live.

But these people — members of the Council for Community Accessibility — are focusing on making Bloomington a better place specifically for people with disabilities.

The group began their meeting with guest speaker Lauren Cowan on Monday.

Cowan introduced herself as the owner of Agewise Design, a business focusing on the interior design of homes to accommodate people with special home needs.

She described the design philosophy as “age-inplace.”

This means that her design process emphasizes creating living spaces that give people the ability to safely live as much of their lives in their homes as possible.

“Designing to handicap codes only gets you so far,” Cowan said.

Her goal is to go above and beyond; designing staircases, kitchens, bathrooms and entry ways that accommodate both the immediate and future needs of aging adults as well as people with disabilities, she said.

As she clicked through a PowerPoint for the council-members, images of stone-looking tile and wooden staircases flashed across the screen.

CCA member Katie Herron said she appreciated the aesthetics Cowan’s design presentation showed.

“It doesn’t have to have that industrial look,” Herron said.

Cowan agreed.

Although her business is dedicated to creating accessible homes in Bloomington, she expressed frustration with the current lack of options available in

downtown Bloomington.

Cowan said she had recently been working with two clients who were determined to live downtown.

Since they were older adults, they had different needs than younger Bloomington residents.

None of the available housing was able to meet those needs.

“I have a 92-year-old man who refuses to leave,” Cowan said of her client’s desire to stay downtown.

Though Cowan continued her search for an alternative accessible housing, she was left at a loss.

“Something accessible to downtown doesn’t exist,” Cowan said. “If there is an accessible building it’s filled with students.”

The group members nodded their heads silently, sometimes shaking them.

No one contradicted Cowan’s statement that accessible housing for the elderly didn’t exist downtown.

“A lot of people feel Bloomington is becoming one-dimensional downtown,” she said.

For the CCA, this is a problem members have long been aware of.

Michael Shermis, the liaison from the city who was present at the meeting, said he was taking matters into his own hands, if only in a small way.

“When I see new construction, I just casually ask how accessible the building is going to be,” Shermis said. “So far I’ve gotten great results, people fall all over themselves trying to explain.”

Herron agreed and said she would take similar actions to continue to create awareness.

“It’s good to be able to ask as a citizen, ‘What’s the plan?’” she said.

For Cowan, change in Bloomington housing is something she thinks will be tricky to achieve.

“We need to get the ear of the right person,” Cowan said. “Accessible housing downtown is a real must.”

ATWATER EYE CARE CENTER YOUR NEW HOME FOR EYE CARE! RACHEL MEERT | IDS

NEW BUBBLE TEA SHOP OPENS IN BLOOMINGTON Over the summer, the Bapu Teahouse had its grand opening in Bloomington. The small shop is located on 10th Street across from Pizza X. A steady stream of customers arrived Monday night to purchase the traditionally Taiwanese drink normally made with chewy tapioca balls or fruit jellies at the bottom. The shop also serves smoothies and snacks.

City boards in need of applicants

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

Bloomington Boards and Commissions is currently seeking individuals to fill position vacancies. Among the commissions and boards searching for applicants are the Bloomington Arts Commission, Commission on the Status of Black Males and the Commission on the Status of Children and Youth.

Deputy City Clerk Sue Wanzer said the vacancies are not only ways for people living in town to serve the community, but opportunities for students to get involved with the community as well.

“Most meetings last an

hour,” Wanzer said. “With some work outside of the meeting, the commitment is about four hours a month.”

Wanzer said since students obtain a Bloomington address while they are at IU, residency requirements to be part of most boards and commissions are filled.

Beverly Calender-Anderson, the Community and Family Resources director, said being involved with the city is a good way to make connections.

“It helps you be a part of the community,” CalenderAnderson said. “We are a bridge between the city and the community.”

Calender-Anderson said she had recently talked with

a group of undergraduate students and encouraged them to get involved.

“I told them, ‘We really would like for you to do this,’” Calender-Anderson said. “It’s not as daunting as it seems.”

Most appointments to the boards or commissions are for two years. But the vacancies available right now have come from individuals who were unable to fulfill their entire two-year commitment, meaning an applicant may hold the position until January 2016 or January 2017. Calender-Anderson said she estimated it would take a year to fully learn the ins and outs of being a board member.

The current openings are only representative of a selection of boards and commissions that work out of City Hall to reach the community. Calender-Anderson said she thought the diversity of commissions was indicative of the attitude city government displays in regard to community relations.

“Bloomington is a unique place,” Calender-Anderson said. “I think the amount of commissions says, ‘As a city administration, we do recognize that everyone’s voice should be heard.’”

For applications and a full list of vacancies, visit http://www.bloomington. in.gov/clerk.

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OPINION EDITOR: MADISON HOGAN | ASST: GREG GOTTFRIED OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

We have a solution to a sticky situation Along with the presidential race and Miley Cyrus turning America into a disappointed dad, the most important news of the day comes out of Scottish universities Edinburgh and Dundee. BslA, is about to make your ice cream-eating life much easier.

“The protein binds together the air, fat and water in ice cream,” the University of Edinburgh said, according to abc.net.

In laymen’s terms, this means ice cream will melt slower. The ingredient is expected to be available in the next three to five years.

EDITORIAL BOARD

SAM SAYS

Jane O’Meara Sanders would make a great First Lady Jane O’Meara Sanders, wife of Vermont senator and presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders, is no stranger to political leadership. In fact, her expertise and background in social justice activism lend her fantastic potential to do a great deal of good for our nation as the next first lady.

Growing up in a Catholic neighborhood of Brooklyn, Jane witnessed the hardships that accompany disabilities and struggles to work. As her father experienced a disability and her family regularly struggled to make ends meet, Jane become intimately familiar with a great deal of the challenges many working American families face.

In 1996, the Burlington Free Press wrote that, “Her social consciousness was born watching how money — or lack of it — affected her father during a chronic illness; it still tops her agenda.”

This social awareness translates seamlessly into Jane’s phenomenal career as a sociopolitical organizer.

She went on to attend the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in child development. After this, Jane attended Goddard College and earned a master’s in social work. She concluded her formal education at the Union Institute and University, where she was awarded a Ph.D. in leadership studies in politics and education.

Jane has served as a youth services coordinator, a community organizer, the president of Burlington College and is now a key

Samuel Dickman is a senior in social work.

political advisor to Bernie.

A political power couple, Jane is highly involved in the campaign both behind the scenes and in the field.

Jane and Bernie met in 1981 during his victory party celebrating his being elected the mayor of Burlington, Vermont. A community organizer at the time, the populations Jane worked with were completely swayed to support Bernie by his debate performances. He and Jane began their relationship shortly thereafter and were married in 1988.

Jane has expressed a distaste for the atmosphere of Washington, and she did not immediately move her family when Bernie was first elected to congress in 1990.

She was reluctant to leave work at the time, but ultimately made the move for their marriage and for the four children she and Bernie have together.

As a first lady, Jane has quite a bit to offer. Her relaxed yet highly-engaged nature would lend itself well to the often overly-scrutinized public role. Jane could utilize her experience with advocating for a variety of oppressed or at-risk groups to take bold initiatives during Bernie’s potential presidency. Without a doubt, Jane and Bernie Sanders would bring a fresh and compassionate energy to the White House. sjdickma@indiana.edu

ALL RILED UP

Teaching crisis stems from lack of incentives Teaching is one of the most highly respected professions around the world.

Judging from the United States, however, you would hardly know it.

Perhaps this is the reason for the recent drop in teachers licenses issued as the IDS reported last Friday.

Payroll cuts and difficult state-set standards are in the job description, and it is no longer appealing to young people entering the job market.

The country with the most respect for its teachers is China.

In Switzerland, teachers are paid higher than the national salary average, making it one of the only countries to do so.

The U.S. falls in the middle to the low end of both of these lists.

Teaching as a profession is already filled with difficult cultural responsibilities as part of the game.

Rowdy kids and out-oftouch, state-sanctioned curricula would be a challenge even with decent pay.

Add the budget cuts, the constant shifting in education plans and the heavy reliance on standardized tests instead of individual learning, and it is no wonder the pressures are turning people off.

The IDS reported on a budget plan that Gov. Mike Pence signed last May that shifts the distribution of funds away from urban and rural schools and into suburban schools.

Enrollment in suburban schools is growing and is shrinking in urban and rural schools, which caused the shift.

The unspoken reason for this is perhaps that urban and rural schools have been historically and systematically left to fend for themselves while suburban schools — with higher test

Jordan Riley is a senior in comparative literature.

scores and parent-student involvement — are favored.

No wonder enrollment in suburban schools is growing.

It’s no secret the education game is filled with obstacles, but for a profession that, as the old saying goes, molds young minds, shouldn’t these teachers be given a little slack to do their jobs?

The threat of pay cuts does not build a work environment that fosters excitement and passion about the work.

Instead, it creates an unfair stress on teachers, who will have to focus on the curriculum, instead of the children.

All the pressures put on teachers through pay cuts and standardized testing effect morale, and kids notice that.

So do college admits interested in education, and they are turned off by the stress.

This generation was raised during one of the worst recessions this country has seen, and the idea of paying for school to go into a job that will pay next to nothing and give you a stress-related ulcer isn’t appealing to us anymore.

The promise of summers off forever isn’t enough.

Instead, teachers need a wage worthy of the work they perform.

Perhaps once reforms to the education system make sense for teachers to put their lives into it again, enrollment in teaching colleges will pick up again.

But, based on our history, they shouldn’t hold their breath. jordrile@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

A plight for refugees WE SAY: Let’s look at the refugee quandary A truck traveling from Hungary to Austria was found last week with the bodies of 71 Syrian refugees.

The partly decomposed bodies were piled on top of each other in the truck, which was parked off the highway in Burgenland state in Austria.

Cause of death was likely from suffocation.

This tragedy was the focus of discussion for Europe’s leaders during talks in Vienna, Austria, where they gathered to discuss the greatest refugee crisis the continent has seen since World War II. Most refugees are being forced from their homes to escape war and violence in the Middle East and Africa.

More than 28,300 people applied for refugee protection in Austria just in the first half of 2015, many of them Syrians, and all of them in desperate need for accommodation from not only Austria, but from the European Union as well.

Refugee reception centers in Vienna are overflowing. Many hostels for asylum seekers are poorly run and conditions are dismal.

While German-based programs like “Refugees Welcome” helps to accommodate some struggling refugees, it cannot hope to begin solving this international issue.

We must look to the European Union for that. And this refugee crisis has exposed flaws in its governance, including the nonexistence of any proper migration policy.

Unfortunately, racism and xenophobia are alive and well in Europe, and many countries would prefer to take the “it’s not our problem” approach.

A house in Germany that was to be converted into a shelter for asylum seekers was set ablaze last week — just one attack among the 200 against refugees in the country this year. It is also the country to receive the highest number of asylum applications in the European Union.

However, it is the responsibility of these countries that possess the resources, and can help these people, to do so. Immediately.

The Editorial Board also urges readers to distinguish the terminology between a refugee and a migrant.

A migrant chooses to leave their country at their own volition.

A refugee is a person who has fled their country to escape war or persecution. Refugees are entitled to basic protections under the 1951 Refugee Convention.

Once in Europe, refugees can apply for political asylum and cannot be

sent back to countries where their lives would be in danger.

Syria, still in the midst of a violent civil war, has seen more than 200,000 deaths of its citizens, and almost 4 million people have fled since conflict began.

Efforts to aid these millions of people seeking refuge must involve all major world powers and major policy reform from the EU. The New York Times reported about 150 people are believed to have drowned off western Libya after a fishing boat carrying refugees sank in the Mediterranean Sea. More than 300,000 refugees have attempted to cross the Mediterranean this year, and at least 2,500 have died or have gone missing in the process.

The EU’s failure to agree on a joint response to this ongoing crisis is becoming increasingly dangerous as people continue to risk their lives in order to seek asylum.

This is a global crisis, and it must be addressed as such because it is not going to disappear anytime soon.

The European Union must take responsibility to aid and accommodate these people who have been uprooted from their homes, torn from their families and in fear of their lives as they seek solidarity.

NATALIE KNOWS

The tasty art of eating pizza correctly Ah, pizza. It’s the comfort food for every college student in America and the full-proof method to get students to attend campus events or club callout meetings. Free pizza, you say? I’m there.

It’s how we end our Saturday nights at 3 a.m. calling for delivery and how we begin our Sunday afternoon hangovers with a leftover slice for breakfast.

And we all have our favorite types of pizza from our favorite pizza places. There’s Pizza X, reserved for drunken weekends only — no one eats that stuff sober.

Next, we have the everreliable Papa John’s, with its garlic sauce and extra-thick crust. Papa John’s never lets us down.

We gorge on a single slice of Rockit’s Famous Pizza after a Wednesday night at the Bluebird Nightclub and grab Aver’s Gourmet Pizza when we want a special treat.

And last, we have Mother Bears, arguably the best pizza restaurant in Bloomington.

There is simply no competitor to the Munchie Madness deal — it’s just too good.

But no matter where you choose to get your fix, apparently the way you eat your pizza can be used to identify your essential personality qualities.

According to body language and human behavior specialist Patti Wood, “everything you do — and the way you do it — comes together to form a story about yourself,” and this includes your pizzaeating preferences.

Are you a driver, an influencer, a supporter or a careful corrector?

For those of us who like to do it New York style, that is folding your pizza in half before biting, you are a “driver.”

You are a serious multi-tasker who prefers maximum efficiency, and this apparently

reflects in how you eat your pizza.

People who eat the crust first are “influencers,” and they tend to be dramatic, often talk loudly and love getting attention through their actions.

Next we have those who eat their pizza with a fork and a knife. Personally, I believe there are two types of people in the world: those who eat their pizza with a fork and knife, and those who aren’t monsters.

Anyway, these people are “supporters.” They are loyal, reliable and desire to please others. They are less likely to steal that last slice of pizza out of pure politeness. Like I said, monsters.

Lastly, we have those who just eat their pizza like normal people. They are “careful correctors.” Careful correctors are perfectionists who “like to go with what (they) know works so (they’re) certain to

Natalie Rowthorn is a senior in journalism.

get it right every time.” While I didn’t know it was possible to eat pizza incorrectly, at least careful correctors are eating their pizza the way it was supposed to be consumed.

Honestly, this sounds like a cheesy — get it? — addition into how we read our horoscopes. Wood has also claimed the way women put on their bras can reveal their personality type, and researchers at the University of Missouri-Columbia found that there are four types of drunk people.

Whether you read into this stuff or not, sometimes it’s the little things like how we eat our pizza that reveals the most about ourselves. nrowthorn@indiana.edu

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, S E P T. 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» IUPD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

BRIDGET MURRAY | IDS

Chairman of the Department of Comparative Literature David Hertz will talk about the book “Eugenio Montale, the Fascist Storm and the Jewish Sunflower” at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Venue Fine Art & Gifts.

» HERTZ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 an in-depth tour of what he calls one of his favorite projects, a book titled “Eugenio Montale, the Fascist Storm and the Jewish Sunflower.”

At 5:30 p.m., he will give a lecture on the book and its background. A book signing will follow the lecture.

The book was originally published in 2013, and Hertz said he hoped this event introduces people who may not have known about the book to the history, mystery and an unexplored love story.

“I wanted to bring out a story and also the magical literary expression that came out of it — it’s like a double story,” Hertz said.

The book explores the life of Italian poet Eugenio Montale, 1975 Nobel Prize winner and celebrated modern writer.

Hertz said Montale fell in love with Irma Brandeis, an American Jew, during Mussolini’s fascist regime.

Montale’s work, Hertz explained, was deeply coded with messages to the love he could not publicly express as he and Brandeis sat separated by politics and circumstance.

“It’s a secret cycle of poems,” Hertz said. “You wouldn’t know exactly who the person he writes about is

unless you researched.”

Hertz said he worked on this book for almost a decade.

Dave Colman, curator of the Venue, said Hertz’s depth of research led him to the real story.

“He’s an incredible scholar, he’s an excellent lecturer, and it’s an amazing story — both the story of Montale’s relationship and how David found it,” Colman said. “He was working on that book when he discovered this body of additional information. It changed the whole perspective.”

Colman said he is excited to learn from Hertz, his friend of many years.

“David’s an excellent writer, for starters,” Colman said. “He’s just an incredibly talented fellow in so many areas. I’m interested in Montale because he is. He led me to it.”

The research for the book involved a trip to Italy to see the hidden papers and love letters and some journalistic interviews with Brandeis’ connections in the U.S. “You have to be a good journalist to write a criticism like this,” Hertz said.

“We shouldn’t forget about journalists.”

Hertz said writing an indepth analysis like this one required the usage of overlapping disciplines.

He said he likes to com-

bine elements of interpretation, history and biography in all of his writing.

“I’m looking to show things that might have been missed,” Hertz said. “Somebody who just writes about poetry might not look at music. I like to see the connections, and there’s a lot of that in this particular book.”

Hertz is not just a writer and scholar of the arts. A longtime student of music, Hertz said his passion for that expressive form was another reason why Montale’s story resonated with him.

“My oldest running love affair is with the piano,” Hertz said. “I play it all the time and studied it all my life. I write about musicians and architects, and I found out that this Italian poet also wrote music, so that’s another reason I wanted to write about him.”

Beginning with his undergraduate career in the honors college at IU, Hertz said he found his calling in literature and writing.

He said he is satisfied with his career, which allows him to balance his passions.

“My interest in writing led to this particular professional path,” Hertz said. “If you’re a professor in the humanities and you like to write, you have an excellent life. If you give me a topic to write about and send me off, I’m happy.”

Services staff. While their shifts mirror those of the part-time officers working in the residence halls, the livein officers may also respond to minor incidents, such as noise complaints, throughout the day.

Part-time officers living both in and outside of residence halls have gone through additional training to prepare for residence hall shifts, typically learning about safety and diversity. Live-ins moved in a week earlier than students arriving for fall semester to acquaint themselves with resident hall staffs and attend regular meetings as “an extension of the staff.”

One part-time officer lives in Ashton, Eigenmann, Forest, Foster, Read, Teter and Wright residence halls, and two other officers live in Tulip Tree Apartments.

Live-in officers have access to every building, including maintenance rooms, alarm panels and rooftops, however they cannot enter individual dorm rooms.

“The approach is if we see something out of the ordinary, maybe we’ll talk to them about it first,” live-in officer Michael

» DISMISSED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the first of the program’s offthe-court incidents or failed drug tests to occur in the past two calendar years that have resulted in seven different players being punished.

Davis suffered a traumatic brain injury Nov. 1, 2014, when he was struck by a vehicle driven by Holt on 17th Street near Memorial Stadium.

Holt’s blood-alcohol level was above 0.02 and he was cited for illegal consumption of alcohol and operating a vehicle while under the influence.

The official crash report stated the primary cause of the accident was “pedestrian action” after Davis unexpectedly entered the roadway.

Anderson said. “I’m sure for most of the live-in officers, they don’t want to rush to take action. If they see something, like somebody’s being loud, as long as everybody’s being safe, we’re usually fine with it. If we see that there’s any kind of danger to anybody, that’s when somebody will step in.”

Anderson is a senior returning as a live-in officer for his second year in Tulip Tree Apartments. Studying finance and technology, Anderson said he doesn’t plan on doing anything law enforcement-related after college.

“It’s just a wonderful program,” Anderson said. “I know the people that I recruited with at my company, they love the fact that I was a police officer. It’s definitely not a typical job on campus.”

The program, which lasts throughout the fall and spring semesters of school, began after a successful test project in McNutt Residence Hall about 15 years ago.

“That year, the incident rate at McNutt went down about 40 percent,” Stephenson said. “So we expanded it to the other dormitories, and we’ve been doing it ever since.”

Anderson said as a part-time officer he mostly responds to alcohol- and

marijuana-related incidents.

For more serious offenses, part-time officers can call for full-time officer assistance.

“The good thing of working on a campus like this is we don’t have back-up very far away,” Anderson said.

“They’re always nearby.

We’ve got a full-time officer coming into almost every call, as long as they’re available, but we as part-time officers are certainly equipped to handle those situations that aren’t typical for us.”

Anderson said one of his greatest learning experiences in the program has been finding balance between his identity as both a student and a police officer.

“We still want to go to hang out with our friends,” Anderson said. “We still want to go out to the bars occasionally. We still want to interact with our friends without them thinking we’re going to get them in trouble or something. We’re normal people.”

Anderson said he wants those unfamiliar with IUPD to understand why the officers are in residence halls.

“Hopefully they just understand why we’re there and why we’re not there,” Anderson said. “We’re not there to seek out issues.

We’re there to make sure it’s a safe environment.”

IU Athleics mentioned the incident in Monday’s press release, stating the accident should have “motivated him to make better decisions.”

The discipline follows IU Athletics’ all-staff meeting Aug. 25 in which IU President Michael McRobbie addressed the school’s athletic coaches about student-athlete conduct.

“What I do not want to see is any more stories of repeated student misbehavior,” McRobbie said in an excerpt provided by IU Athletics. “They embarrass the University, they embarrass all of you in Athletics, and they are a complete distraction from our primary role as an educational institution.

This misbehavior simply has to stop.”

In a season in which IU is

widely projected to be one of the top 15 teams in the country, the Hoosiers will have to move forward without Holt, whose time in Bloomington was short-lived after reclassifying and committing to IU on Aug. 20, 2014.

After being suspended for four games for his role in the incident that occurred on Halloween night, Holt averaged 3.6 points and 3 rebounds in 11.4 minutes per game as a freshman.

He played a key role in IU’s ACC/Big Ten Challenge victory against Pittsburgh by scoring 15 points and pulling down five rebounds in 19 minutes off the bench.

Bryant, a top-25 prospect in the 2015 recruiting class, is expected to balance IU’s guard- and wing-heavy lineups with his 6-foot-10 frame.

My parents will love this!

OPEN HOUSE Friday, Sept. 4 Ernie Pyle Hall, Room 120 (Directly in front of the IMU)

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Break some news for thousands of readers.

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Join the IU Student Media staff and get the hands-on experience you need.

Reporters, columnists, bloggers, copy editors, photographers, illustrators and designers are serving readers in print and online.

All majors are welcome, and positions are paid.

Work as much or as little as you like.

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Visit myseniorportrait.org or call 812-855-9737 to schedule your FREE portrait session.

Sept. 28 - Oct. 2

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For more information, contact Ruth Witmer at adviser@idsnews.com, call 812-855-5898, or visit www.idsnews.com/jobs

IU STUDENT MEDIA

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PHOTOS BY NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Gabriel Escobedo dances with Barbara Leininger, owner of the Arthur Murray Dance Studio, during a salsa dancing demonstration at the Bloomington Farmers’ Market on Saturday.

FINDING HIS RHYTHM IU student embraces his heritage through salsa dancing

By Matt Bloom aaronmattbloom@indiana.edu @matthew_bloom

The salsa dancer looks into his partner’s eyes. He takes her hands and starts to dance, the same dance that has defined his entire identity.

He clears his mind and thinks to himself: Listen to the beat.

Right, left, right. Gabriel Escobedo’s feet follow salsa’s three-step pattern.

The same movements he learned in his childhood living room. The dance he danced at his cousin Danny’s wedding. And that time with the pretty girls from St. Matthew’s Catholic Church in high school. He moves his body to the beat. By now, the steps are ingrained in him.

The song, “El Cantante,” cuts through the noise of Bloomington’s Farmers’ Market.

“Y canto a la vida / De risas y penas” (And I sing to life / To laughter and penalties) Gabriel and his partner dance through the street. When he’s dancing, the world around him disappears.

He forgets the stress from his doctoral research with IU’s Anthropology Department and classes with the Arthur Murray Dance Studio. The adolescent memories of feeling lost, out of touch with his Mexican-American heritage, vanish.

Gabriel Escobedo talks about the non-profit group he started, Paso a Paso, and his classes at Arthur Murray Dance Studio at the Bloomington Farmer’s Market on Saturday.

All that’s left is his partner and the music.

Gabriel has met two kinds of dancers. There are the technical ones, who only focus on their appearance. And then there are people like him, who just go with the music.

He lets himself move to the rhythm, focusing on his partner.

When he pulls her close, he feels if she’s scared or comfortable. He senses whether she wants to dominate or be led.

They find a balance through their movements, pushing and pulling to the beat.

“Que hoy han venido a escuchar

/ Lo mejor, del repertorio / A ustedes voy a brindar” (We now have come to listen / The best, the repertoire / To you, I will give) To him, it feels like the moment will last forever. He feels greedy, always wanting more dance. More music. He raises his right hand, spinning his partner underneath, never breaking the three-step pattern.

He tells himself to never think too hard.

Lose control. Feel the music. * * *

stopped teaching him Spanish. It was for his protection, he said. He could probably get a better job if no one thought he was an immigrant.

The Escobedos were secondgeneration Mexican-Americans living in Arlington, Texas. Gabriel and his extended family all lived under one roof. His aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents and parents watched telenovelas together on the TV in his living room.

One night his grandmother’s yellow dog, Precious, jumped on Gabriel’s face, licking him. Gabriel wrestled with the excited dog, laughing, and carrying her around the room. His relatives watched him move around.

“He’s dancing! He’s dancing!” his grandmother said.

Dancing? Gabriel thought about the word. What does that mean?

“After that, my mother and my aunts or whoever would grab me and try and teach me how to dance,” he said.

He learned salsa on the street — en la calle. At parties, in the park, in his living room. Wherever people and music met, Gabriel tried to dance.

But he didn’t speak Spanish. No one except for his family thought he was Latino. When his friends would ask him something in Spanish, Gabriel would stay silent. He picked up bits and pieces of slang but could never SEE SALSA, PAGE 8

When he was seven, his parents

How to salsa Here are the eight basic steps you need to dancing the salsa.

1

Starting position

4 2

Left foot forward

3

Shift weight to back foot

Left foot back

5

8

Pause

6

Right foot back

7

Right foot forward, pause

Shift weight to front foot GRAPHIC BY MIA TORRES | IDS

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Bear’s keeps presence in comedy

By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

COURTESY PHOTO

Native from Norwich, Kansas Mike Coykendall quit his day job in 2007 to pursue his passion for music. Since then, he has been featured with artists such as Zooey Deschanel, Eric Earley and Ben Gibbard. Coykendall will perform at 6 p.m. Sept. 16 at the Player’s Pub.

Coykendall adds Bloomington stop

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Mike Coykendall is a musician with a world of experience. Since the mid-1980s, Coykendall has played both solo and alongside bands such as M Ward and She & Him, among others, and has released 22 records.

A press release from Coykendall’s studio, Fluff and Gravy, recently announced that the tour for Coykendall’s latest album release, “Half Past, Present Pending,” will make a stop at Bloomington’s Player’s Pub. The show, which will begin at 6 p.m. Sept. 16, will include a mix of original songs and covers.

According to a press release, a review by Jon Rooney on the website American Standard Time called Coykendall’s recent record “a slice of seriously fuzzy, spaced-out folk music.” “‘Killing Time’ is the most directly pretty song on ‘Half Past, Present Pending,’ gently strummed and warmly sung like a lullaby, colored only slightly by smatterings of fuzz and oscillating noise that poke through toward the end,” Rooney said in the review.

According to a press kit by Fluff and Gravy, Coykendall grew up in Norwich, Kansas, and began playing drums and guitar in high school. He started writing and recording his

first on-cassette 4-track before forming his first group, Klyde Konnor.

The biography in the kit said Coykendall began working with other artists, such as M Ward, around 1999 in Portland, Oregon. He gave up his day job in 2007 to focus solely on his craft.

In his third album, released in 2012, Coykendall continued featuring with other musical talents, including Zooey Deschanel, Eric Earley and Ben Gibbard.

John Shepski, president of Fluff and Gravy Records, said in an email press release that the instrumentality of Coykendall’s latest tracks is one of the selling points of these re-

cent tracks.

“With this record, Mike had the idea to strip things down, mostly, to his live ‘rig,’ which finds him playing an oversized Kay guitar, a tin can kick drum and hi-hat, all run through layers of distortion and delay,” Shepski said in the email.

Achieving this distinctive sound required some creative work, but Shepski said it paid off in the final product.

“Of course, he took a few liberties in the studio, but the point remains that sounds on ‘Half Past, Present Pending’ are pretty much what you’re going to get when you see a Mike Coykendall show,” Shepski said in the email.

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

“Sexsomnia” recognized as natural, common Kinsey Confidential is a service of the Kinsey Institute and the IU School of Public Health. For more good sex information, podcasts or to submit a question, visit us online at kinseyconfidential. org.

I’d like to know whether you’ve heard of cases where a lucid person masturbates during their sleep. I believe I am one such person. Normally I can control and stop myself as soon as I become conscious of the rhythmic movement of my body, but last night I could not. I masturbated twice — aware of what I was doing but not conscious enough to stop myself. Masturbation is against my principles.

I am a 29-year-old single male who engages in sleep masturbation in times of stress. I don’t masturbate consciously anymore, and when I do it during the night I wake up enough to stop myself so I don’t ejaculate, but last night I went all the way without a single thought of stopping. I was lucid but not fully conscious. All the accounts I’ve read say people who masturbate in their sleep have no recollection the next morning. What do you think?

Great question! There’s more than one way that masturbation happens during sleep.

In recent years, the scientific and medical research has paid more attention to sleepsex — also called sexsomnia — which is when people engage in masturbation or partnered sex while they are sleeping even though they don’t have any memory of it the next day.

These events are often connected to a sleep disorder and are best addressed by a sleep specialist. Sexsomnia is pretty rare but has been increasingly recognized and written about.

Maybe that’s why you have read so much about that kind of sleep masturbation in your search for more information.

The second kind of sleep masturbation is exactly as you described, and it is very common.

This is when a man or woman is fast asleep and wakes up — either a little or a lot — to find they are rubbing their genitals against the bed or even using their hands or fingers to masturbate.

Some people stop themselves. Others allow themselves to continue masturbating, possibly even to

orgasm. Pioneering sex research Alfred Kinsey and his colleagues, who interviewed people in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s about their sexual lives, found it was quite common for both men and women to experience orgasms while sleeping.

More recently, in my own scientific research that involves surveying thousands of Americans about their sexual lives, my colleagues and I have found most Americans have experienced orgasms while sleeping.

You’re right: this kind of sleep masturbation or orgasm is generally recognized by the person doing it. They may be somewhat groggy or still half asleep, but they are lucid enough to know what is happening.

Although there is nothing wrong with masturbation, and it’s a completely healthy and common behavior for people of all genders, some people — like you — have their own reasons for wanting to abstain from masturbation. That’s a perfectly fine choice.

However, your body may occasionally have other plans and perhaps you can find a way to make peace with that — choosing not to masturbate during wak-

Tap into Btown.

ing hours, for example, but trying not to be so hard on yourself should you wind up doing so while sleeping.

Increasingly, scientific research suggests ejaculation is healthy for men, and frequent ejaculation during early adulthood may even be linked to a lower risk of prostate problems later in life, though the research is a little unclear at this point.

It may be there are benefits to ejaculation and a biological drive to do so.

If you find yourself feeling particularly guilty or ashamed about your masturbation, or if you’d like other support or advice related to your sexuality, it may help to meet with a sex therapist. You can find one through the Society for Sex Therapy and Research at sstarnet.org.

Debby Herbenick, Ph.D., is an associate professor at IU’s School of Public Health and a research fellow and sexual health educator at the Kinsey Institute. She’s the author of six books about sex. Her newest is “The Coregasm Workout.”

Follow Kinsey Confidential on Twitter @KinseyCon and visit us online at www.kinseyconfidential.org.

Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

» SALSA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 completely express what he wanted to say.

“It was like the tongue you were meant to have was taken away from me,” he said.

To show everyone how he felt, he would dance with them. * * * Gabriel dips his partner.

“De momentos malos / Y de cosas buenas / No hay tiempo para tristezas / Vamos cantante comienza!”

(In bad times / And good things / No time for sadness / Let the singer continue!)

When he came to IU last year, Gabriel started a nonprofit program, Paso a Paso, where he taught people to dance. He hosted the first event in the Neal-Marshall

at 8 p.m. Sept. 2 at Bear’s Place. The show is open to those 21 and older.

The show also features Tyson Cox, and opening performers Peter Heinz, Jessica Inlow and Griffin Leeds.

Kurt Messick will be host to the event.

West said he went to his first comedy open mic night after being medically discharged for sustaining injuries during his service in Iraq for the U.S. Army.

His friend was performing, and he was the designated driver, he said.

After telling a few army stories on the car ride home, West said his friend suggested he try his hand at the next open mic .

“And I did, and it went horribly,” he said. “But I got one really good laugh, and it made me hungry to keep going.”

West said the atmosphere at Bear’s Place is different from the traditional stand-up bar scene.

There are usually a lot of students in the audience, he said, who serve as a good crowd to test his material.

“I have a physics joke,” West said. “I could tell that joke at Bear’s if I wanted to.”

Aside from the audience, West said Bear’s Place has a historical value to it for comedians.

It’s historically an amazing comedy venue with legendary names that have gone through it, he said.

“I’m hoping to channel a little bit of that,” he said. “I’m not terribly superstitious, but I’ll take all the help I can get.”

Stevens said Bear’s Place has a casual and relaxed atmosphere, generally making comedians more comfortable about interacting with an audience.

“Overall, it’s just a good time,” he said.

Black Cultural Center for more than 60 attendees.

He even developed a series of non-verbal cues for sitting and standing salsa partners to help his friend in a wheelchair navigate the dance floor.

The world around him comes back into motion.

He hears the sounds of the market — the shoppers haggling, the kids playing in the grass. He remembers his growing list of responsibilities. He wants to find ways to show how dance is more than just movements.

He said, for him, it creates dialogue.

As the song ends, Gabriel smiles at his partner.

“Thank you for the dance,” he says, moving away.

The next song begins as he holds his hands out for someone new, already moving to the beat.

Poetry workshop opportunity surfaces with help from literary professional

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

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

Bear’s Place, home of the Hairy Bear specialty drink and weekly karaoke (“Bearyoke”) night 9 p.m.

Wednesdays, is reestablishing its roots in the stand-up comedy scene.

Jeremy Stevens, general manager of Bear’s Place, said there is a rich history of comedy at the venue.

In 2005, Bear’s Place was rated among the top 10 venues in the nation for standup comedy, Stevens said, and the new owners wanted to pick up where that tradition left off.

“They thought it was a really big presence that we were already known for, so we wanted to continue that,” he said.

In order to do so, Bear’s Place hosts open mic comedy nights at 8 p.m. every Monday.

In addition, Stevens said they generally try to have a big-name comedian come about once a month, which are often free performances for those 21 and older.

“You don’t have to go out and spend $20 a ticket for a national act,” he said. “We’ve got a lot of big headliners.”

Bear’s Place has welcomed well-known comedians such as Ellen DeGeneres and Rosanne Barr to their event room, according to their website.

Stevens said they now focus more on locally-known artists.

“Whether it’s comedy, food, drinks — we’re trying to stay as local as possible,” he said. “Keeping everything local is the best way to go.”

Dan West, stand-up comedian currently living in Indianapolis, said he has been traveling as a comedian for seven years, including his time as a guest-host for the MTV Disaster Tour in August 2010.

He will record his standup album, “Smiling Practice,”

DAN WEST One ticket $3, two tickets $5 8 p.m. Sept. 2, Bear’s Place 21+

A literary professional is offering an opportunity for students to explore their poetic talents.

Arthur Vogelsang, workshop leader and poet, encourages anyone interested to apply to his upcoming online workshop series.

Vogelsang, who lives in Los Angeles, will take applications for the One-On-One Poetry Workshop until Sept.

7. During the seven-week course, Vogelsang will offer 700- to 750-word critiques on one poem per week, after which the writer will have the opportunity to respond.

Poems are to be submitted Monday of each week during the workshop.

After seven of these submissions, the participant

will write a “conference letter” to Vogelsang on a topic of their choosing for Vogelsang and the participant to discuss.

According to the news release, the individualized attention Vogelsang can offer means poets of any skill level are welcome to take part in the workshop.

Admission is competitive, but Vogelsang wants a variety of skill levels represented in the workshop setting.

Vogelsang has an Master of Arts degree from the department of Writing Seminars at Johns Hopkins University and an MFA from the Writers Workshops at the University of Iowa.

According to the release, his teaching experience includes undergraduate and graduate poetry workshops

and literary seminars for the University of Iowa, the Kansas Arts Commission, the University of Nevada, the University of Redlands and the University of Southern California.

Vogelsang was also the editor of the American Poetry Review from 1973 to 2006. and has published several books.

The application is free, and more details are available at Arthur Vogelsang’s website arthurvogelsang. com.

To apply, writers must submit three poems with a brief professional biography that includes publications, degrees and some relevant personal information.

Applicants will be notified of their acceptance by Sept. 9, and the course begins Sept. 28.

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Construction begins on practice facility

SPORTS

EDITORS: NICOLE KRASEAN & TAYLOR LEHMAN | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

The IU men’s and women’s golf teams’ upgraded practice facility is expected to be fully operational before spring 2016.

The new facility will serve as a yearround training complex. Advanced video technologies like swing-analysis will be in each

of the six different hitting stations. Players will also be able to compare their swing reports to those of the world’s best golfers.

The new building is being constructed adjacent to the Cecil W. Weathers Golf Team Center. It is expected to open during winter.

FOOTBALL

Howard continues to impress, pass rush gains depth

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @BrodyMillerIDS

Jordan Howard is the new guy. The transfer running back is the skill player who is both the most proven from his time at UAB and the least known to IU fans who have not seen him play.

Offensive coordinator Kevin Johns described Howard as quiet and unassuming.

As outsiders wait to see what he can do on the field, Johns said he was very satisfied with Howard during Monday’s press conference.

“I’m really pleased with Jordan Howard, just how he has picked everything up,” he said. “He has such a natural knack of making the zone cut, of seeing the blocking scheme unfold.”

Howard ran for 1,587 yards last season for the Blazers but zero thus far for the Hoosiers.

The word from coaches has been that the competition between Howard and sophomore running back Devine Redding was still open.

Lately, coaches have made comments referring to Redding as a complementary runner, signaling Howard has taken the starting job.

Regardless of depth chart positions that are still not set in stone, Howard’s addition has sparked further competition between the two. Redding has seen how good Howard can be, and it has led to him working harder, Johns said.

“I really think the presence of Jordan Howard has taken Devine Redding’s game to another level,” Johns said.

Gooch moves to bandit In defensive coordinator Brian Knorr’s 3-4 scheme, the bandit rusher is intended to put pressure on the quarterback from the edge.

Yet in the first season with the scheme last year, IU finished 11th in the Big Ten in sacks, and thenbandit Nick Mangieri compiled only two sacks.

Senior Zack Shaw is taking over that role now, but sophomore linebacker Greg Gooch recently made the move over to bandit as well.

Gooch is a player who received plenty of praise as a freshman inside linebacker.

His move creates a three-man rotation at bandit between Shaw, Gooch and freshman Nile Sykes.

Gooch was an edge pass rusher at Lyman High School in Florida — compiling seven sacks in his senior year — and Knorr has said him being at bandit has put some heat on Sykes to step up.

“We’ve got three guys that can be edge rushers,” Knorr said.

UAB transfer Hawkins developing new role Since the transfer of freshman running back Tommy Mister was announced last week, incoming transfer receiver Marqui Hawkins has been utilized lately as a combination player between receiver and running back.

Hawkins transferred in from the disbanded UAB program, then missed all spring with injuries.

Wilson said he is in a position where he is not very high on the depth chart because of some talented freshmen stepping up, but the team likes his skill set.

Wilson described him as a bigger receiver who may not have the speed of a guy like senior Ricky Jones. Therefore, he isn’t quite as fast getting off pressure, but he can use his size well when given a cushion.

Secondary becoming “workable” Wilson often compares the inexperienced receivers to the inexperienced defensive secondary.

Monday, the comparison was how many freshmen are as talented — if not more so — than the older players.

The common names remain the same five SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE 11

Dutra leads young secondary

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

Turnovers.

That’s what redshirt sophomore safety Chase Dutra takes pride in the most in the group of young defensive backs slated to start Saturday, beginning the season.

“We want the ball,” Dutra said. “That’s a big key for us in the secondary.”

While the Hoosiers, as a team, forced 17 turnovers in 2015, good for 11th in the Big Ten, 13 were interceptions, ranking sixth in the Big Ten over schools such as Nebraska, Wisconsin and Maryland.

Dutra, though, is the only returning player from 2014’s secondary with significant playing time, as starters Michael Hunter, Mark Murphy and Tim Bennett have all graduated, while Antonio Allen was dismissed from the team in June.

Not only does that eliminate five of the 13 2014 interceptions, but it blanks three of the top six leading tackling spots on the team, including top tackler Allen, who racked up 74 last season.

Now with no starters remaining from the Hoosiers’ seventh-ranked Big Ten defense, the leadership role has fallen on the redshirt sophomore to guide the inexperienced secondary to the bowl game that has been predicted by the media and coaching staff all preseason.

“We’re ready,” Dutra said about the secondary. “It’s been a great summer. We had a great spring, great preseason. Camp went really well, and a lot of players are stepping up. I’m pretty sure everybody on the team can say we’re ready to roll.”

While the Hoosiers’ secondary is making a full transition from last season, Dutra is making a transition as well as he switched from strong safety to free safety.

He will change from a runstopping position at strong safety to a pass coverage position, normally compared to a center fielder in baseball because he sits back and lets the play unfold before making a play.

“It was a little different, but it’s a lot of fun,” Dutra said about the transition. “I know what the quarterbacks like to do. I’m able to communicate to everybody. Shifts are coming and motion is happening, so I can help them and communicate with them

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-redshirt freshman Chase Dutra intercepts the ball during IU’s game against Purdue on Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014 at Memorial Stadium.

faster. It helps us all get on the same page.”

While no starters have been officially named, except for Dutra, and no depth chart has been released since twodeeps during Big Ten Media Days in late July, choosing starters for the three other positions will be like drawing from a hat.

“We don’t really know who’s starting,” Dutra said.

“Coach Joseph and Coach Shelby will let everyone know.

I’m a little eager to hear as well.”

Sophomore Rashard Fant, who received minimal playing time in all 12 games last season and posted 23 tackles and five pass breakups, has been one candidate for a cornerback position and has gained praise from IU Coach Kevin Wilson.

Freshman Jonathan Craw-

ford out of Largo, Florida has also received praise from Wilson and his teammates.

He has Largo High School’s record for 12 career interceptions and is working out at safety for 2015.

Other names thrown around by the IU coaching staff have been sophomores Tony Fields and Ben Bach and freshmen Andre Brown, Jameel Cook and Devonte Williams.

“I’m just trying to get everyone up to a high level,” Dutra said. “We try to make it go as fast as we can, just to make it like a game. With us in the DB area, having so many players who haven’t played yet, we’re just letting them know that it’s fast right now in practice, but it’s going to be even faster during a game.”

The leadership does not stop on the field for Dutra,

though, as he witnessed the most troubled offseason of his three-year career in 2015, including the dismissal of former teammate Allen on drug charges.

“Obviously, I’m trying to teach them what to do on the field and what to look out for on the plays, but second of all, what to do off the field,” Dutra said. “Not trying to get in any trouble, and being smart with what you’re doing and who you’re around.”

The defensive side of the ball is not the only group taking notice of the secondary’s changes, though.

Senior quarterback Nate Sudfled, who is coming off a season-ending shoulder injury in 2014, has also noticed the side’s youth but does not see it as a weakness.

SEE DUTRA, PAGE 11

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IDS FILE PHOTO

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Then-freshman T.J. Simmons tackles Michigan State’s quarterback during IU’s game Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013 at Spartan Stadium. IU lost 42-28.

Simmons, linebackers maturing

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

TJ Simmons has a new look.

The trademark dreadlocks that poured from the junior linebacker’s helmet in 201314 have been shaved from his head.

“I’m going for a more mature look,” Simmons said. “I had to go down a helmet size, and the family didn’t really like the dreads.”

It’s not just his look that has matured, though.

The entire front seven, and the linebackers that Simmons leads, have all matured as well, coming off of a season where lack of experience was a vulnerability.

“I do think this is the best front seven we’ve had since I’ve been here,” Simmons said. “I think it’s because of our experience.”

Simmons, the most experienced linebacker outside of

redshirt senior bandit Zack Shaw, has started since he was a true freshman in 2013 and found success in defensive coordinator Brian Knorr’s new 3-4 scheme as a sophomore in 2014, recording 72 tackles — the second most on the team — and two sacks.

Last year, the linebacking core consisted of thenfreshman Tegray Scales, then-sophomores Simmons and Darius Latham and thenjunior Nick Mangieri, with

several other younger linebackers littered throughout the season, after Marcus Oliver tore his ACL. Even as a freshman, Scales made substantial strides on the stat sheet, recording the most interceptions on the team, with three, and added 46 tackles. The lack of experience among the linebackers as a whole, though, caused miscommunication and lack SEE SIMMONS, PAGE 11

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Stressed about classes, relationships, life?

The heart of Christian Science is Love.

Feel and understand God’s goodness. bloomingtonchristianscience.com christianscience.com time4thinkers.com csmonitor.com

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

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MERCHANDISE

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

Working at the Y, you’ll discover more than a jobyou will make a lasting difference for your community. We currently have a full-time Fitness Director position open for the right individual.

This position is responsible for the daily operations of the fitness centers located at the Southeast and Northwest YMCA facilities. For full job description and to apply go to:

Red Faribo Faribault pure, wool, plaid, throw blanket. Approximate 55” X 50”. $25. julie@iu.edu Red set of 2 IU folding bleacher seats. $50. julie@iu.edu

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 2 BR avail. Call for special. Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

jobs@monroecountyymca.org

Application can be found at: http://www.monroe

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Red black framed ‘Live Without Regrets’ art print

by Mauricio Higuera. $30. julie@iu.edu

445

General Employment

Working at the Y, you’ll discover more than a jobyou will make a lasting difference for your community. Part-time Lifeguard positions available at the Northwest and Southeast branches.

Must possess current Lifeguard Certification, First Aid, CPR certification, and AED Certification. E-mail employment application and resume to:

Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $480+elec.

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

Red-green-blue set of 4: Pier 1 votive candle holders. $20. julie@iu.edu

450

bcossairt@co.monroe.in.us

5 BR, 2 BA duplex-apt.

Quiet location, offstreet prkg. Busline, close to dntwn. Bonus rm. w/ wet bar. No pets. $1600/mo. Utils. not incl. Avail. 8/15.

317-435-4801

Pink, white, 43 piece set Lynns fine china. $100. julie@iu.edu

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Textbooks

For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6.

Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20.

812-834-5144

Garage Sale Huge Garage Sale @ 3496 Saddlebrook Ct. Fri./Sat. 8-5. Tons of household items avail.

TRANSPORTATION

Instruments

505

220

EMPLOYMENT

Monroe County Parks & Rec hiring youth cheerleading & flag football instructors. Must have own transportation & be avail.

3:15-5 pm, M/W and/or T/Th. Contact:

2 apts. available: 1. 1 BR near Kirkwood. $700/mo. + utils.

2. 2 BR, 10 min. from Bloomington. $700/mo. + utils.

Both no pets, no smoking, 12 mos. lease.

812-361-6154 Voice/Text.

New! Dexter, ladies, size 7 golf shoes. $25. julie@iu.edu

2 BR/2 BA apt. avail. now until 7/31/16. Bonus: 1/2 deposit and water paid. $849/mo. 317-840-8374.

420

*** Upcoming Concert!!!

Taylor Gang’s Chevy Woods & Prettyboy ENT. #1 College IU venue: The Bluebird. Sept. 17th.

Presale tickets $12 at Bluebird or Ticketfly.com

Schedule a plasma donation. In September all donors can receive up to $70 per week. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

Limited time only: No appointment necessary Fridays before 5 p.m

425

Announcements

Rooms/Roommates Fem. rmmte. needed to share 2 BR/ 2 BA downtown luxury apt.

Call 812-322-3678.

Apt. Unfurnished !!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

325

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Brookdale Senior Living Assisted Living Community needs hard working and dedicated Certified Nursing Assistants that enjoy working with the geriatric population.

Please contact Meghan or Julia at (812) 330-0885, apply online at www.brookdale.com or visit the community at 3802 S. Sare Rd., Bloomington, IN 47401.

310

Going fast. Parking incl.

New set of 20 stemmed clear glasses, gold rim, etched w/ winter scene, $120. julie@iu.edu

Selling: Wurlitzer upright piano, $300. mtsuppig@indiana.edu

Automobiles

1989 VW Cabriolet. Only 42k mi.Convertible, $6k, neg. smaini@indiana.edu Call/text: 330-221.9763.

Misc. for Sale Honda Accord, 2012.

Available Dec., 2015. $13,500. 812-964-9465 jtarifin@indiana.edu

17 piece set matching wine glasses. $20. julie@iu.edu 2 black, steel, mesh, round, wastebaskets. $20. julie@iu.edu

Nice ‘03 Honda Accord.

Leather, sunroof, great MPG. $4,450.

812-333-1550.

2 very clean Thermos white coffee butler thermal carafes. $40. julie@iu.edu 3 Rubbermaid roughneck, 30-gallon trash cans w/lids. $100. julie@iu.edu 52 Creative Playthings brand, hardwood building blocks. $75. julie@iu.edu Blue, Wool O’ The West pure wool plaid blanket.

Approximate 46” X 50”. $25. julie@iu.edu

Red ‘09 Nissan Cube, 145k mi., $6000. hgenidy@indiana.edu Selling: 2007 Honda CBR 600 RR. $5000 obo.

317-590-3080. ohollowa@indiana.edu 520

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

415

General Employment

335

Lavish dntwn. apts.

Extreme luxury dntwn. living. Call or text: 812-345-1771 to schedule your tour today.

Misc. for Sale

Large six piece solid oak queen bead and armoire. $1,000. (812) 391-0116

Room for rent in 2BR house.128 S. Clark St. Furn. or unfurn. Close to campus. Basement, 1 car garage, W/D. $450 + utils. $25 credit for mowing grass. 812-272-5668.

430

General Employment

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

Houses Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

435

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

305

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

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

220

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

435

idsnews.com/classifieds

325

CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Bicycles Huffy Expedition 10speed women’s bike. $65. 201-736-0676 melnahas@indiana.edu

Coffee Bar Grind and Brew Coffee Maker. $20. julie@iu.edu

Ladies bike. Index Shifting 21 spd, $125 812-369-2425.

Large clothes hamper w/ lid, 22 x 25”, strong corded fabric. $50. julie@iu.edu

Very gently used fixed gear bicycle. $700, obo.

317-701-1473 jnbadger@indiana.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2016

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, S E P T. 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» SIMMONS

TRACK & FIELD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

IDS FILE PHOTO

Derek Drouin clears the bar at the Big Ten Conference high jump championships May 13, 2012 in Madison, Wisconsin. Drouin qualified Saturday for the Canadian Olympic team.

Alumnus wins gold From IDS reports

IU alumnus Derek Drouin won gold in the men’s high jump at the Beijing World Championships Sunday, as he won a three-man jumpoff with a clearance of 2.34 meters.

“I told myself so many times ‘you can win this, you can win this,’” Drouin said in an interview with

» NOTEBOOK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 freshmen.

Jonathan Crawford, Andre Brown, Tyler Green, Jameel Cook and Devonte Williams are players Wilson and his teammates

Horoscope Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Miscommunications (and emotions) could run wild, especially regarding changes at home. Stick with solid facts, rather than nebulous ideas.

Quick action is required, but don’t fall for a trick. Keep others on course. Wait to see what develops.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Include fun among your priorities.

Water may be involved. Avoid drama, expense and arguments, and adapt to shifting circumstances. Take time out if needed, and consider another’s feelings. Harmony requires flexibility. Talk

Athletics Canada. “When it finally happened, it was a relief.”

Clearing 2.33 meters without a scratch, Drouin could not clear 2.36. The bar was dropped to 2.34 meters after the other two jumpers couldn’t clear it.

Drouin became the first IU athlete to win any event at the world championships.

Drouin had been strug-

gling before the World Championships, he said.

“I got to the point where I just wanted the season to be done and forget about World Championships,” Drouin said. “Luckily, I was patient and things finally worked out and things clicked, and when they clicked, they really clicked.”

have been happy with. Wilson says they are all in the mix to play and will be on the field.

In terms of slightly more experienced players, Wilson said sophomore cornerbacks Rashard Fant and Ben Bach are looking the best they’ve ever been.

Defensive coordinator Brian Knorr mentioned Fant has stepped up to challenges put on him by the coaching staff.

“It will be a work in progress, but it’s workable, and it’s got a chance,” Wilson said. “So we feel good about it.”

Taylor Lehman

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — You’re especially powerful.

A creative spark ignites. Support your team. Hold your temper, as you could easily tromp on someone, even without meaning to. Inhibit your natural generosity, for now. Be spontaneous, without recklessness. Change direction intuitively.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Approach a problem from a new angle. Prepare for a test. Keep a lid on emotions, which could spark into

upset or misunderstanding. Patiently listen. More study is required before making decisions. Loved ones are there for you.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Your heart pulls you to take action. Check reality first. Fantasy clashes with facts. Don’t commit resources to a false hope. Figure out what you want. Investigate hidden elements. Work together with someone who shares your goals.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Things could get hot, either

BLISS

of trust throughout the season, Simmons said.

“We didn’t have that trust,” Simmons said. “Guys were trying to do other guys’ jobs, but now, we’re all gelling together, the defensive backs and defensive line and linebackers.”

IU Coach Kevin Wilson also sees the increase in trust, but the coaching has a big part in that trust, Wilson said.

“The first year, it’s all scheme, scheme, scheme,” Wilson said about Knorr and the defensive coaches.

“The second year, you can really start developing those guys, and that’s how you get that trust.”

The Hoosiers target for the 2015 season is to not allow more than 21 points per game, Simmons said, and the goal for the front seven is to not allow more than 2.5 yards per rush.

In 2014, the Hoosiers allowed 34 points per game and 5.1 yards per rush.

“As an inside linebacker, I’m defined as how many yards running backs get,” Simmons said. “If the running back gets more than two yards in my area or my gap, that’s how I’m defined.”

Coming into the season, Simmons underwent an arthroscopic knee procedure,

» DUTRA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 “Our secondary is very young, but guys like Dutra are there just taking over the leadership,” Sudfeld said.

“I’m expecting them to take a huge step from where they were last year, and by the end with romance or conflict, as passions run high. Misunderstandings spark easily. Anticipate some disagreement.

You can’t afford to buy everything everybody wants. Frugality is required.

Encourage a bold decision.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — You’re in the eye of the storm. A dream proves impractical, for now. Having a meticulous partner helps. Keep it respectful. Take a leap of faith, after research. Consider the consequences. Make a mess and clean it later.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Ponder your upcoming moves, including regarding romance.

A surprising development in a group setting inspires action. Professional

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-freshman T.J. Simmons communicates with his teammates during IU’s game against Penn State on Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013.

which kept him from the final three weeks of spring camp.

His injury didn’t keep Simmons from the film room, though.

“I’m healthy now,” Simmons said. “When I was hurt, I used that time to get in the film room. In my rehab, I was in the film room, and now I

feel like I can play faster.”

After the season of inexperience and surrendering the seventh-most yards in the Big Ten in 2014, this defense is the best Simmons has ever been a part of, Simmons said. “We’ve got a lot of play-makers,” Simmons said. “The program is building.”

of the year they will come on really strong. I think they are a strength for the team at this point.”

No matter what predictions are made about the secondary, though, the group is focused solely on themselves and the team, Dutra said.

“You’ve heard it all over

the summer,” Dutra said. “We don’t have any starters coming back, we’re a young team, and it makes a lot of question marks, but we’re not worried about it. We’re focusing on ourselves, getting on the same page and making sure we are 100 percent ready to go on Saturday.”

advice comes in handy now. Go for what you want, and take it slow to avoid breakage.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — A strong partner inspires action, although the strategies may need refining. Are there common resources you can use? Maybe someone else would be willing to share. Review options again. Keep calm, even when passions intervene. Give thanks.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Don’t dash off heedlessly.

Keep your objective in mind. The competition is tough. Encourage another’s creativity. Expect surprises. Postpone distractions. Start with the most difficult task. Reward yourself with special time with someone beloved.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — New possibilities beckon.

Watch the budget, as costs run higher than expected. Align your efforts with your heart. Put physical energy toward an area of passion. Pursue your goal persistently, going for distance rather than speed.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — An unusual yet fascinating professional option appears. All is not as it appears. Don’t take anything for granted. Resist temptation to spend frivolously or waste time. Passions color your thinking. Carefully consider the options, before taking risk. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

HARRY BLISS

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic in this space.

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

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Pop singer Anthony 5 Drive-__ window 9 Annoying email 13 “Then again,” in texts 14 Real howler 15 In and of itself 16 Arnaz of early sitcoms 17 Save-the-date card follow-up 19 Judgments made on the fly 21 Joe of “NCIS” 22 “Dang!”

23 “The Crying Game” actor Stephen 24 Hole in one 25 Connecticut Ivy Leaguer 27 Taunting laugh 29 Call it quits 36 Champ’s cry 37 Airport compliance org.

38 Cuban currency 39 Take a nap 44 Patriotic women’s gp.

45 Clever laugh 46 Ef counterpart, in temperatures 47 NW state with a panhandle 50 Simpson who’s a member of 12- Down

53 Tryst participant 55 Football play comprised of the starts of 19-, 29and 39-Across 58 First sequel’s sequel 59 Pandora’s boxful 62 Cut again, as lumber 63 Apollo 11 destination 64 Earth goddess 65 Part of GPS: Abbr.

66 Like some telegrams 67 Tiny part of a min.

DOWN 1 “The __ Squad” 2 Dined 3 1995 Reform Party founder 4 Great Wall locale 5 Libyan port 6 Rear 7 63-Across exploration vehicle 8 Erie Canal city 9 Alien-seeking gp.

10 Aforementioned 11 Together 12 Group with an annual Mind Games competition 15 Volkswagen family car 18 Ten percent donation 20 From the beginning

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

21 The “u” sound in “census” 24 Suffix with problem 26 Help desk offering, briefly 28 Arizona tribe 30 How some pics are stored 31 La Brea stuff 32 Owns, biblically 33 Holiday carol’s “Good King” 34 Glacial ridge 35 Get rid of 40 Consecrate 41 Like much pub grub 42 Kennel cacophony 43 “Now, just hold on” 47 “Happy birthday” writers, perhaps 48 Dwarf who swept up Doc’s discarded diamonds 49 Off the mark 51 Plant parts 52 Vowel fivesome 54 Champ’s gesture 56 Natl. Merit Scholarship qualifying exam 57 Frontman for the Belmonts 60 Perjure oneself 61 __ fly: RBI producer

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs SOUTHERN ILLINOIS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 MEMORIAL STADIUM

4:00 PM $10 TICKETS