October 14, 2021

Thursday, October 14, 2021

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Recent concerns surrounding IUPD policy have raised questions about sexual assault. Who is responsible for addressing this issue? How can Hoosiers stay safe?

And most importantly,

Where do we go from here?

Read more, p. 5

'His window is closing' IU graduate student Yi Jia seeks partial liver donation

By Cameron Garber garberc@iu.edu | @garber_cameron

COURTESY PHOTO

IU graduate student student Yi Jia and his wife Shiqiao Wang wait for Yi Jia's test results Oct. 18, 2020, in the IU Health Bloomington Hospital Emergency Room. Yi Jia went to the emergency room for a fever and abdominal pain when he was diagnosed with stage four colon cancer.

By Lauren Ulrich laaulric@iu.edu | @LaurenUlrich5

Yi Jia, IU masters student from China, urgently needs a portion of a living donor’s liver to treat his stage four colon cancer, which spread to his liver.

Jia’s wife Shiqiao Wang said Jia was diagnosed October 2020 after she brought him into the emergency room for a fever and abdominal pain. The symptoms were caused by a cancer tumor that spread to his liver and is unremovable, she said.

Jia has undergone chemotherapy to control the spread of cancer cells to his other organs, Wang said.

Wang said Jia is left with just one opportunity to survive: a living donor with tpye A or O blood to donate part of their healthy liver to replace Jia’s liver.

“This is the only chance to be cured of his terrible disease, but his window is closing,” Wang said.

Wang said Jia’s doctors told

them chemotherapy can only prevent the spread of Jia’s cancer for nine months. Jia is seven months into chemotherapy, leaving only six weeks to get a transplant.

Wang said Jia was selected as a candidate for liver transplant in early September.

“Before that, there was no hope,” Jia said. "It was just a matter of time, but after they presented this plan, we feel like there's all of a sudden a hope to be cured completely.”

If he receives a donor, Jia’s transplant would be performed at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago. According to the hospital, the operation poses some risk to the donor. The liver can regenerate, so both parties usually have fully functioning livers after a successful transplant. Donors’ livers typically grow back to normal size within six to eight weeks of surgery, according to John Hopkins Medicine.

The hospital has a 100% survival rate for living liver donors, according to its website. Donors must be 18 to 55 years old in good health and have a compatible blood type to the recipient.

Jia said his diagnosis is the worst thing that could have happened after he came to IU from China with Wang in 2019. Jia said he left his job in China to pursue a masters degree in education so he can improve educational opportunities for underprivileged children.

Jia said he is most concerned not about himself but for his family.

“When I was diagnosed with this disease, I think I tried to control my emotions for Shiqiao, my wife, and for my family,” Jia said.

“I'm the single child of my family, so it's really bad news for them.”

David Rutkowski, an IU School of Education professor who works closely with Jia, said he recently found out about his situation and is

helping to share his request.

“Yi’s just one of the sweetest, gentlest, kindest people,” Rutkowski said. “He always has the biggest smile.”

IU can live up to its values by helping Jia’s cause, Rutkowski said, and the IU community should make a commitment to supporting international students in times such as these.

Rutkowski said he is hopeful Jia will receive a liver transplant. He said if Jia does, he will make the world a better place because of it.

“He just needs one match,” he said. “It can happen. Someone may do it.”

Those interested in donating can contact Vicki Garcia, NMH donor transplant coordinator, at 312-6950340 or visit www.nm.org/livertransplantation.

For more information or to share Jia’s request visit www.liverforyi.com, @liverforyi on Facebook or @findaliverforyi on Instagram.

IUPD chief says policy protects survivors

By Wei Wang daviwang@iu.edu | @WeiWangDavid23

The IU Police Department said its policy to not include specific locations of sexual assaults on its public crime log is to protect survivors, which comes as sexual assault cases continue to increase this semester.

According to IU NewsNet’s Sept.

30 report, IUPD changed its policy to no longer name specific locations of reported sexual assaults on its public crime log.

In response to the report, IUPD Chief Jill Lees said the department’s best practice is to not include specific locations of sexual assaults since at least March 2019 when she assumed her current position.

“This is not a new policy,” she said. “This is something that is very common practice at other universities and municipalities to protect the survivor coming forward to make a report.”

Lees said including specific locations for sexual assaults might discourage students from reporting them to the department.

“There are students that really want us to provide the exact place and location these crimes are occurring, but our number one safety and priority is the survivor,” she said. “If we give exact locations on things, we feel like that survivors might not feel as comfortable to come forward and file a report with

Bloomington implements traffic pattern The City of Bloomington is implementing new traffic patterns across East Seventh Street as the 7-line project nears completion.

The new traffic pattern removes all stop signs along East Seventh Street from North Walnut Street to North Indiana Avenue.

Traffic approaching East Seventh Street from North Washington Street, North Lincoln Street, North Grant Street and North Dunn Street must stop and yield to traffic, including cars, bicyclists and pedestrians.

The 7-line project is a protected bike lane which will connect downtown Bloomington to IU’s campus. The bike lane is separated from the road by a concrete divider and will have two lanes to allow simultaneous travel down East Seventh Street to the east and west, according to the City of Bloomington project website.

Construction for the 7-line project began in the summer of 2021 and is expected to be completed by this winter. Temporary flags, electronic message boards and other traffic signs have been put in place along East Seventh Street to increase awareness of these changes, according to the release.

Cardinal Stage presents annual Rocky Horror Picture Show

By Alexis Lindenmayer lindena@iu.edu | @lexilindenmayer

Cardinal Stage will present its 16th annual screening of “Rocky Horror Picture Show” at 10 p.m. Oct. 23 in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Tickets cost $15 in advance and $20 at the door. People can buy tickets in advance on Cardinal’s website or by calling the box office from 12-5 p.m. on a weekday. Tickets can also be purchased at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater box office.

“If you're a fan of ‘Rocky Horror’ at all or if you've ever just been intrigued by the idea of ‘Rocky Horror,’ it is really an event like no other,” Cardinal Marketing Manager Cassie Hakken said. “It’s super fun, super interactive and full of folks that love Halloween and the campiness and excitement of it.”

This Halloween cult classic follows the recently engaged couple Brad and Janet after their car breaks down in front of the mansion of Dr. Frank-N-Furter. Through song and dance, they meet a variety of weird characters as Dr. Frank-N-Furter unveils “Rocky,” his new creation.

Audience participation is a big part of “Rocky Horror,” Hakken said.

Prop bags with costume accessories and guides on how to participate in the show will be available for $5 in advance and in the lobby.

Before the screening, attendees can participate in a costume contest and a “devirgination ceremony” by local drag queen, host and producer Oriana Perón.

The “devirginization ceremony” is a “Rocky Horror” tradition, Hakken said. The host will invite anyone who hasn't seen a screening of “Rocky Horror” up on stage to participate in fun group activities. This year, Hakken said there will be more social distancing to keep everyone safe.

For the costume contest, Cardinal will invite anyone wearing a costume to participate. The audience will vote through cheers and there will be

SEE ROCKY, PAGE 4

SEE IUPD, PAGE 4 WES KILGORE | IDS

TOP Sophomore Aanya Jain, senior Grace Yoder and sophomore Grace Sarrazin stand Oct. 8, 2021, outside the Sample gates in protest of the IUPD policy not to list the location of reported sexual assualts on the crime logs.

IDS FILE PHOTO BY MATT BEGALA BOTTOM (Left to right) Freshman Sam

Dark, sophomores Grace Sarrazin and Aanya Jain talk to a student Oct. 8, 2021, at the Sample Gates. The group is petitioning IUPD's policy not to disclose locations of sexual assault.

COURTESY PHOTO

Cardinal Stage will host its 16th annual screening of "Rocky Horror Picture Show" at 10 p.m. on Oct. 23 in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. Tickets will be sold for $15 in advance or $20 at the door.

Indiana Daily Student

2

NEWS

Oct. 14, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors David Wolfe Bender, Luzane Draughon, Wei Wang news@idsnews.com

IU’s annual Science Fest fosters curiosity

By Lauren Ulrich laaulric@iu.edu | @LaurenUlrich5

Crowds of local families, students and faculty attended IU’s annual Science Fest to experience an array of scientific activities from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday on campus.

Science Fest, organized by the College of Arts and Sciences, included activities hosted by 20 IU departments, event organizer Jo Anne Tracy said. Attendees explored activities ranging from model volcanic eruptions by Maxwell Hall to rocket launches in Dunn Meadow. This year’s Science Fest returned to in-person festivities after last year’s online-only event, Tracy said.

The family-friendly event aims to promote interest in science among local children, Tracy said.

“Science Fest is a celebration of science,” Tracy said. “We want to encourage curiosity and the excitement that goes with science and give all Hoosiers a chance to experience science in a very hands-on way.”

Tracy said this year’s Science Fest took place outdoors only with social distancing and mask recommendations. Although the number of activities were

reduced by about half from previous years, the event was still highly popular, she said.

“With the weather cooperating, this is some of the best attendance I’ve ever seen,” Tracy said.

The lawn of Swain West, renamed “Physics Field” for Saturday’s event, was filled with attendees participating in physics experiments and demonstrations. Hal Evans, an IU physics department professor and event organizer, said his department aimed to offer playful scientific activities for children.

“I hope they get out of it an enthusiasm for science,” he said. “That’s really what this event is about. It’s about having fun. If you learn something that’s great, but have some fun.”

Science Fest creates enthusiasm that is important for the future of the scientific field, Evans said.

“It’s a pipeline,” he said.

“We need new scientists, so getting kids interested from an early age is the way to make sure that we continue to have bright people come into this field and give us good ideas.”

Tracy said Science Fest is also an opportunity to highlight research at IU and share scientific knowledge

ETHAN LEVY | IDS

IU graduate student Clarke DeLisle explains a stream table Oct. 9, 2021, at Science Fest outside of Owen Hall. The stream table illustrates how sediment interacts with water along a river stream.

with the public.

“Scientists create new knowledge, and we have an obligation to share this with the public — the public’s paying for it,” she said. “So this is one of the ways that we not just fulfill that obligation of sharing knowledge but also the joy of discovery and everything that goes

with that.”

Jen Stafford and her nineyear-old daughter Lucy were two attendees who said they benefited from the curiosity fostered at Science Fest.

Jen Stafford said she takes Lucy, an aspiring marine biologist, to Science Fest every year.

“It just opens her mind to

Sanders questions presidential search process

By Izzy Myszak imyszak@iu.edu | @IzzyMyszak

Steve Sanders, tenured IU professor of law, published a piece Wednesday regarding IU’s presidential search process. The piece alleges the Board of Trustees possibly violated the Indiana Open Door Law, which states that meetings of government agencies must be held publicly with at least a 48-hour notice. Sanders said the process drifted away from the Board of Trustees’s commitment to give a voice to faculty and other stakeholders.

“In fact, the process that culminated in the Board of Trustees appointing IU’s 19th president was tortuous and flawed,” Sanders wrote in the piece published on Medium.

The Board of Trustees could legally hire whomever they want as president, however Sanders said universities have typically appointed a selection committee . Sanders said the search for university presidents and other large offices should ideally include faculty, alumni, students and other stakeholders.

“I don’t believe they went into this just assuming well the search committee is just for show,” Sanders said.

During the search for the new IU president the search committee pre-

sented the Board of Trustees with four final candidates. The committee was chaired by Melanie Walker, who unexpectedly died in August, Sanders said the board found some shortcomings with each candidate and ultimately took over the search themselves.

Sanders said that in order for the process to be meaningful the Board of Trustees should have chosen from those four people.

He said the board was beginning to get nervous they would not have a successful search by July 1, when former president Michael McRobbie was set to retire.

The board then approached McRobbie and asked him to stay on for additional six months, if necessary, agreeing to pay him approximately $582,000, according to a letter from the Board of Trustees.

The trustees then decided they would still honor their agreement and continue to pay him, per Sander’s research, after they hired Whitten.

This agreement between McRobbie and the trustees was not voted on publicly, so Sanders alleges that the Indiana Open Door Law was violated.

Sanders said by hiring externally, the university is losing institutional

knowledge, especially with the number of major vacancies, such as vice presidents and provost, President Whitten will have to fill without this knowledge.

IU spokesperson Chuck Carney said Whitten was enthusiastically chosen but was not able to comment further when asked about the transparency behind the hiring of President Whitten.

“With the privacy of those involved in the search in mind, the trustees will not comment further on the search beyond the fact that Pamela Whitten was unanimously and enthusiastically chosen

by IU’s Board of Trustees,” Carney wrote in an email to the Indiana Daily Student.

The Board of Trustees had to look for new candidates after rejecting the first four finalists in February, Sanders said.

Going into the search committee, committee members were forced to sign a nondisclosure agreement. Sanders said a certain degree of confidentiality is necessary for search committees, but he believes the NDA was used as a form of intimidation.

“I think it’s anti-collegial to treat someone, to treat a faculty member or an alumnus like that who essentially tried to intimidate them, which I think

was the main purpose of the NDA,” Sanders said.

Sanders came to IU as a freshman and has since had an immense interest in the university. He said due to his interest in IU, he decided to take on this project over the summer after some rumors began circulating over the hiring process of Whitten.

Sanders said he wrote the piece with no motive but hopes it serves as a lesson for future presidential searches.

Sanders received notice Sept. 29 from the university that someone hired an Indianapolis law firm to file a request under the Indiana Access to Public Records Act requesting his emails, according to the piece written by Sanders.

Sanders claimed he gave IU general counsel Jackie Simmons two opportunities to state whether the law firm is working for IU, saying that on both attempts she did not respond. Sanders said he also reached out to Carney and Rebecca Carl, interim vice president for communications, with neither commenting.

“If it is IU, it would be a stunning attempt to chill a faculty member’s First Amendment rights and intimidate him into keeping silent about things the university knows will be controversial,” Sanders said in his piece.

said.

Lucy said she likes Science Fest because she enjoys learning about science.

“I really like it,” Lucy said.

“I love science. I like how science is fun to learn and it’s awesome to help the world. I hope a lot of other kids get to learn about science too.”

all the different possibilities of what she can do with her life,” Jen Stafford said.

Lucy said her favorite part of the event, besides playing with a tortoise from the biology department, was seeing women scientists.

“It makes me feel happy that there are role models for people like me,” Lucy

IU professor to lead NASAfunded research

By Lauren Ulrich laaulric@iu.edu | @LaurenUlrich5

IU geography professor Natasha MacBean and her team recently received a nearly $900,000 NASA grant to study water-scarce regions and climate change.

MacBean said she will lead a three-year study investigating the role regions with little precipitation play in the global carbon cycle. Dryland regions cover more than 40% of the Earth’s surface and are home to more than a third of the world’s population, MacBean said.

Her new project will research how carbon moves through these ecosystems to further understand how drylands influence the climate.

The project will use these findings to improve global climate models forecasting potential impact, she said.

This field of research is important in light of increased carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuel combustion, MacBean said.

“Understanding the role of drylands and semi-arid ecosystems in the carbon cycle is well overlooked,” she said. “We know on a global scale that the land and the ocean are absorbing about 50% of our emissions which is good news, but what we don’t know as well is which ecosystems are driving that.”

MacBean said dryland ecosystems have an influential role in controlling the yearly variability of the global carbon cycle because of the ecosystems’ limited water availability. In years with a lot of precipitation, more plants grow in drylands and absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis. In years with less

precipitation, she said fewer plants grow and absorb less carbon dioxide.

These ecological processes are lacking in current climate change models, MacBean said. To address this gap, MacBean’s research collaborators from the United States Geological Survey will conduct field research in Utah drylands on different factors relating to carbon cycling in drylands. She said she will then include the findings into a global carbon cycle model showing different simulations of possible climate impacts.

IU environmental science professor Kimberly Novick said MacBean’s research findings will be applicable to non-dryland areas as the drought is expected to increase with climate change.

“The work Natasha is going to do has a lot of relevance for us here in Indiana,” she said. “Climate change is a global problem and the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is really well mixed, so whatever affects the climate in one part of the world is going to affect the climate in another part of the world.”

O’Neill School of Public Health and Environmental Affairs professor Mallory Barnes works on similar research at IU and said MacBean’s research on how plants interact with the atmosphere will have implications for the public’s daily lives beyond climate change.

“We don’t just care about plants because of the carbon cycle but also because they can cool things off when water evaporates,” she said. “If you’re walking from a parking lot into Bryan Park, you’ll notice it’s cooler because vegetation has a cooling effect.”

CORRECTION In the Oct. 7 issue of the IDS, a byline misstated the author of a story printed on page 7. The story was written

by Christy Avery.

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Steve Sanders, associate professor in law at IU, moderates a discussion Feb. 15, 2017, in the Maurer School of Law. Sanders received notice Sept.

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BLACK VOICES

Editors Jaicey Bledsoe, RJ Crawford blackvoices@idsnews.com

3

DA’NASIA DID IT

Stop erasing Black women from their stories in the media

By Da’Nasia Pruitt pruittd@iu.edu | @ danasialp

Netflix is set to release the upcoming Black Western film, “The Harder They Fall”, Nov. 3, according to Netflix’s Geeked account on Twitter on Sept. 25.

The actors portray historical Black outlaws and cowboys from the Old West.

Some of the characters are fictional, while others are based on real people like Bill Pickett, Bass Reeves and Stagecoach Mary.

Many Black people showed excitement about the show on social media platforms. The excitement ended quickly after people noticed actress Zazie Beetz was cast to portray the character Stagecoach Mary, even though she looks nothing like her. Beetz is a thin, biracial, lighter-skinned woman, while Stagecoach Mary was a dark-skinned, plus-size Black woman.

Netflix’s decision to allow a lighter and thinner Black woman to portray the character displays fatphobia and colorism. Their refusal to cast another actress who more closely resembles Stagecoach Mary shows a disregard in making sure dark-skinned, fat, Black women are repre-

sented correctly when their stories are told. This practice aids in the erasure of Black women on screen.

Colorism and fatphobia not only affect film quality but also Black communities.

Colorism affects darkerskinned people negatively, while lighter-skinned people benefit from it. Fat people are discriminated against when trying to receive medical care. Colorism and fatphobia are systemic issues outside of media coverage.

While many movies and tv shows include lighterskinned or biracial, thin Black women, like “Grownish,” “Euphoria” and “On My Block,” there are rarely any dark-skinned and or plus-size Black women represented nearly as often. It seems as if some production companies are intentionally not casting dark-skinned actresses.

“I think that their intention is to make money and they know what sells and colorism sells,” IU sophomore Arie Johson said.

Most Black women in the entertainment industry who have had success are almost all lighter skinned. Often, lighter skin is attributed to success, especially in the entertainment industry. Actress Zendaya spoke about this

during a Beautycon panel, explaining she benefits from colorism and being light skinned in Hollywood. According to Essence, she said, “I am Hollywood’s acceptable version of a Black girl.”

Knowing Stagecoach Mary was a real person presents one important question: Why did her entire appearance have to change in the film? What was wrong with Stagecoach Mary’s actual body?

It was extremely harmful for Netflix to cast someone who looks nothing like her.

Stagecoach Mary’s appearance is a part of who she was — it made her story. Netflix casting Beetz completely erases her story and invalidates her life experiences.

The blatant disregard of dark-skinned and plus-size Black women will affect the future of film and the new generation of Black children who anticipate seeing themselves represented on screen.

What will happen to the dark-skinned, plus-size girls growing up seeing no representation of people who look like them on screen? If it appears Stagecoach Mary’s story didn’t matter when Netflix cast Beetz, will future Black girls also think their stories don’t matter?

UK seeks Black cultural awareness

By Abriana Herron aoherron@iu.edu | @abri_onyai

Descending down the British Museum’s stairs toward the African exhibit, the walls display colorful tapestries and paintings. Through the glass doors, visitors get a glimpse of some of the greatest African empire’s artifacts.

Visitors like Hannah Aliyu walked around viewing pieces, discussing controversial topics and learning more about African culture in celebration of the United Kingdom’s Black History Month.

When Akyaaba Addai-Sebo, special projects officer at the Greater London Council, visited the United States in the 1970s, he said he worked to create a Black History Month for UK citizens, and eventually, the first UK BHM was opened in October 1987.

While the UK’s BHM has been established for nearly 34 years, Aliyu, a 30-yearold half-Nigerian woman, said she recalls not learning anything about her heritage or any African history while in primary and secondary school.

“Nothing,” she said. “It was never taught. You were taught just the English history.”

Years later, Aliyu said she actively seeks to better understand and assist others in the acknowledgment of African heritage. She slowly

paced through the exhibit with her friend, Donny Moore, stopping ever so often to show him some of her favorite pieces in the museum.

There have been discussions and demands of adding more African history into the primary and secondary curriculum in the UK. After the Black Lives Matter protests in 2020, many UK citizens have demanded Black history be embedded in all school subjects. According to an article by The Guardian, the government believes there is already flexibility and freedom within the curriculum to study Black history.

Aliyu believes she has seen a change in the teaching of Black history since she attended school. Her mother is a teacher, and she tells Aliyu that the school is adding more Black history into all subject curriculum.

Parents Philip Udeh and Jamie Scheair-Udeh were at the museum to not only learn more about their culture but to create a more Afro-centric curriculum for their 5-year-old daughter to learn.

“The history and education that our daughter is getting is very much Eurocentric, and Black people are really seen as an afterthought,” Scheair-Udeh said. “We want to create an environ-

ment where she feels really rooted and like she belongs and to some extent has some entitlement.”

To celebrate Black History Month schools are playing Black movies in the oncampus theater, displaying Black books for people in the library and bringing publicity to some of the Black-led events around campus. The University of Kent in Canterbury England is showcasing a public exhibit of famous Black figures.

On the way to class, students can view portraits of famous Black people such as Maya Angelou, Malcolm X, Nelson Mandela and Muhammad Ali, as well as learn about their accomplishments in the Keynes College lounge.

Udeh believes there is more to be done when it comes to educating UK students in order to create a more comfortable and inclusive experience for Black students.

“In our education system here, there is not that much about ancient Africa that shows the level of civilization, the level of creativity, the level of art,” said Udeh.

For Udeh, it starts with adding more information about ancient African civilizations into the curriculum to show the people of African descent that their history does not start with slavery.

ILLUSTRATION BY DONYÁ COLLINS

IU freshman Arek Tong said seeing Beetz cast as Stagecoach Mary was like a slap in the face. Tong said she believed Beetz should not have accepted the role of Stagecoach Mary.

Lighter skinned actors should consider what best suits the Black community.

“It’s her position as an actress to take it upon herself and know what’s best for the community as a whole,” Tong said. “They need to realize where their privileges are.

There are roles that they don’t

need to take, especially if they know that it’s specifically for a darker-skinned or plus-size Black woman.”

Beetz should have never accepted the role of Stagecoach Mary. Her portrayal of Stagecoach Mary makes Beetz complicit in her erasure. In order to make sure darker-skinned Black women get acting gigs, actors like Beetz have to say no when approached for roles that are clearly for darker-skinned, fat women.

Are darker-skinned, fat

women’s stories not worthy of accurate representation?

Why are these the stories that seem to never get told? These are questions that not just Netflix will have to answer for but other production companies who participate in this erasure as well.

Darker-skinned, fat Black women deserve to have their stories told accurately.

It is crucial that production companies and producers are held responsible for their complicity in the erasure of Black women.

Property returned to California couple

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

A woman walks with her dog Sept. 5, 2019. A California family’s beachfront property is being returned to them after being taken nearly 100 years ago.

By Amani Gates amagates@iu.edu | @ amani_gates

In 1912, Willa and Charles Bruce bought a beachfront property in a Los Angeles suburb. They named it Bruce Beach and it was the first West Coast resort for Black families. This was a way for them to escape the segregation and violence from their white neighbors.

The escape wasn’t forever, it turned out. The Ku Klux Klan would harass families at the beach to drive them away.

Then, in 1924, the city government decided to take the property under the guise of eminent domain. The city government claimed they needed the property for a park, but the land was vacant for several decades until the Bruces arrived. The name later changed to Manhattan

Beach.

The couple originally bought the land for $1,225.

After the property was taken from them, the Bruces were continuously denied from buying land for their beach resort. Now, more than 100 years later, the $75-million property will be returned back to the Bruce family thanks to a newly signed California bill.

This bill, introduced by Sen. Steven Bradford (D) in February, passed the California Senate last month, stating that Los Angeles County must give the rights, title and interest in the granted lands back to the Bruce Family.

In 2006, officials renamed the land Bruce Beach and put up a plaque honoring Willa and Charles Bruce and the history behind the beach.

However, it failed to mention how the KKK harassed

the family, only mentioning George Peck’s co-founding of Manhattan beach.

In an interview with The Guardian, Duane Yellow Feather Shepard, an ancestor of the Bruce family, said he believes Peck didn’t change Bruce Beach in a positive way.

“George Peck was not the white savior of the Black people to allow this community to begin,” said Shepard.

“It misrepresents what happened,” he said, referring to the plaque.

Shepard said most of the Bruces are living in poverty, and this could have been their saving grace. Instead, the Bruces lost out on generational wealth, with reparations only now being addressed by the state of California.

“They would have been multimillionaires,” he said.

THIS IS GOING TO HURT

Growing up a Black Christian

By Donyá Collins doscoll@u.edu | @artbyyay

Religion is a powerful thing. It can bring peace of mind to those who feel alone, but war and oppression to those who refuse to subscribe to its doctrine.

For the Black community, religion is a light in a dark world. A reason to hope in a world where being Black has been deemed a sin, a stain you couldn’t remove from birth. Knowing there was a God, a wrathful God who stood behind us in our darkest moments, empowered people who went on to change history.

But my path has been different. Turbulent.

See, growing up I was Christian because I was told to be. I was born into it, saying prayers every night and going to church every Sunday.

I didn’t understand what I was reciting, but I’ve been saying those prayers since I was a baby. As I got older, I started asking questions of the community in which I was raised.

Scripture states in John 8:7, “He that is without sin

shall cast the first stone.” If we’re taught not to judge, why is it that people in the church who claim to follow this consistently judge others?

I have been a victim of this. I’ll never forget the time my dad brought me to church the day I only had a crop top to wear. Finding out the same women who spoke with me and smiled every Sunday were talking about me behind my back — as if I was some harlot — was eyeopening.

I got older. I got tattoos and piercings. I made up my mind about God and his view of homosexuality, deciding someone else’s sexuality wasn’t my business.

I’m a feminist, politically outspoken, pierced, tattooed, artistic, and an ally of the LGBTQ community.

For a long time, I felt like I didn’t fit in. To this day, I still get fussed at for my tattoos and piercings because they are seen as defamations on my temple — my body — instead of art.

If my tattoos aren’t art, neither are the chandeliers and paintings hanging in churches.

Why condemn me when that’s not your job?

We are not judges, juries or executioners. Who are we to speak for God as flawed as we are? I leave all the judgment to His hand. Little do people know, I talked to God before I got anything done and I don’t think He minds.

There are more things to be upset about than LGBTQ kids. There are worse things than kids who express themselves nontraditionally or kids who don’t personally connect with the sermon so they do things like reading or are on their phone.

I’d be more upset about the people who only read the Bible when their pastor tells them to instead of researching questions for themselves. Or, people who read one piece of scripture but not its context, and weaponize it.

We should bring up the fact the Bible has consistently been tarnished by sociopolitical agendas, such as slaveowners and anti-gay committees who mistranslated homosexuality instead of pervert. They saw homosexuality as perversion so when they came across that

ILLUSTRATION BY DONYÁ COLLINS

word they translated it to homosexual.

For a long time, these were things I couldn’t talk about. If I admitted out loud that I lost faith at times or didn’t hate the gay community, I felt I was wrong. If I was more accepting of other spiritualities and religions or felt some Christians need to mind their business, I’d

be shunned. I’d be seen as something wrong, just short of an abomination.

But I found a whole generation of people who think like me. I found people in my community who think as I do. Through conversations and new members, I noticed people who go to my church agree with me on certain things that I didn’t notice

before.

The world sees Christians as over-the-top, judgmental, hateful people. I can’t blame the world for seeing us that way when, at one point, part of our community behaved that way.

As a young, out-of-thebox-thinking Black girl, I know change is coming, and change is a beautiful thing.

4

Oct. 14, 2021 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» IUPD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

IUPD.” According to IU NewsNet, IUPD named at least 26 specific locations for on-campus sexual assaults in 2020, including the names of residence halls and greek houses. Between October and November 2020, IUPD named on its public crime log the residence halls where eight of the nine sexual assaults took place, according to archived crime logs the IDS obtained.

IUPD Deputy Chief Shannon Bunger said in an email IUPD would provide the exact location

of a sexual assault case if it cannot identify or jeopardize the individual who reported the assault.

He said every IUPD sexual assault crime notice is evaluated by multiple university officials outside IUPD, written in compliance with federal regulations and sent out in communication with the individual reporting the assault. He said IUPD does not know and cannot report the exact locations of sexual assaults for some cases.

Bunger said some sexual assaults are reported to IUPD anonymously through Campus Security Authorities or through sexual assault forensic exams at local hospitals.

Under the Clery Act, institutions may withhold any required details of the crime log if making them public would jeopardize the confidentiality of the victim or the safety of an individual, according to IUPD’s website.

Lees denied the allegations that IUPD intends to protect fraternities by not naming specific locations where sexual assaults took place.

“No, it’s not the case,” she said.

“We’re victim-centric, and we’re trying to focus on the survivor.”

According to the IUPD crime log, as of Oct. 9, 15 sexual assault cases and nine sexual batteries have been reported since the fall

semester began Aug. 19. A total of 22 on-campus sexual assaults were reported in 2020, according to the 2020 IU Annual Security and Fire Safety Report.

Lees said the threat of sexual assault on the Bloomington campus is serious and has increased this year. She said IUPD welcomes members of the IU community to voice their concerns to the department.

“We are for students, and we want to ensure student safety,” she said. “If students have a displeasure or want to voice their concern, we’re here to listen as well.”

Allyson McBride contributed reporting.

» ROCKY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 prizes for first place, runner up and best incorporation of a mask, Hakken said.

Proceeds from this event will support Cardinal Stage’s IU Credit Union Education Initiative. It is a program focused on encouraging a lifelong passion for the theater at all ages, cultures and economic backgrounds, Hakken said.

According to the Buskirk-Chumley Theater’s guidelines, attendees must provide proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test within the last 48 hours. Masks are required once inside the theater.

Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious Paid Advertising

Non-Denominational

Bahá'í Faith

Christ Community Church

Bahá'í Association of IU

503 High St. 812-332-0502 christcommunitybloomington.org facebook.com/christcommunitybtown Instagram: @christcommunitybtown

424 S. College Mall Rd. 812-331-1863 bloomingtoninbahais.org facebook.com/Baháí-Community-ofBloomington-Indiana-146343332130574 Instagram: @bloomingtonbahai

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Traditional Service 11 a.m., Contemporary Service 6 p.m., College Service We are a diverse group of Christ-followers who are experiencing and sharing the redeeming grace and transforming truth of Jesus Christ in this college town.

Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Adam deWeber, Worship Pastor Dan Waugh, Adult Ministry Pastor John Mangrum, Senior Associate Pastor

Church of Christ 825 W. Second St. 812-332-0501 facebook.com/w2coc Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible Study 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m., Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible Study We use no book, but the Bible.

We have no creed but His Word within its sacred pages. God is love and as such we wish to share this joy with you.

The comprehensive teaching of God's Word can change you forever.

John Myers, Preacher

City Church For All Nations 1200 N. Russell Rd. 812-336-5958 citychurchbloomington.org facebook.com/citychurchbtown Instagram: @citychurchbtown Sunday Service: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. *Always check website for possible changes to service times.

City Church is a non-denominational multicultural, multigenerational church on Bloomington's east side who seeks to love, build and lead the community of Bloomington. We offer two contemporary worship experiences every Sunday.

David Norris, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor

H2O Church 812-955-0451 h2oindiana.org facebook.com/h2ochurchiu Instagram & Twitter: @h2ochurchiu Sunday: 11:01 a.m. @ the Fine Arts Building Auditorium (015) Small Groups: Small group communities meet throughout the week (see website for details) H2O Church is a local church especially for the IU campus community to hear the Good News (Gospel) about Jesus Christ. We are a church mostly composed of students and together we're learning how to be followers of Jesus, embrace the Gospel and make it relate to every area of our lives.

Kevin Cody, Pastor

Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third St. 812-646-2441 bloomingtonmenno.org facebook.com/Mennonite-Fellowship-ofBloomington-131518650277524 Sunday: 5 p.m.

A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ.

Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God.

John Sauder mfbjohn@gmail.com

Evangel Presbytery Trinity Reformed Church 2401 S. Endwright Rd. 812-825-2684 trinityreformed.org facebook.com/trinitychurchbloom Sunday Services: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Friday College & Career Meetings: 6:30 p.m.

219 E. Fourth St. 812-332-6396 jubileebloomington.org jubilee@fumcb.org facebook.com/jubileebloomington Instagram: @jubileebloomington

Regular Services/Devotional Meetings: Sunday: 10:40 a.m.

Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m.

Sat.: 9 a.m. *Much of the fall our services will be on Zoom due to the Covid-19 issues; Use the contact feature of our website listed to contact us for details.

The Bahá'í Association of IU works to share the Teachings and Principles of the Founder, Bahá'u'lláh, that promote the "Oneness of Mankind" and the Peace and Harmony of the Planet through advancing the "security, prosperity, wealth and tranquility of all peoples".

Karen Pollock, Dawning Welliver & Dan Enslow

Inter-Denominational Redeemer Community Church 111 S. Kimble Dr. 812-269-8975 redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown Instagram & Twitter: @RedeemerBtown Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world.

We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., Contemplative Communion & 9:30 a.m., Classic Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., College & Young Adult Dinner Markus Dickinson, Campus Director

Jubilee is a Christ-centered community open and affirming to all people. We gather on Wednesdays at First Methodist (219 E. Fourth St.) for a free meal, discussion, worship and hanging out. Small groups, service projects, events (scavenger hunts, bonfires, etc.) mission trips and opportunities for student leadership are all a significant part of our rhythm of doing life together.

Episcopal (Anglican)

Catholic

Canterbury Episcopal/ Anglican Mission

St. Paul Catholic Center

719 E. Seventh St. 812-822-1335 facebook.com/ECMatIU Instagram & Twitter: @ECMatIU Sun.: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Mon., Tue., Thu.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Wed.: 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Fri., Sat.: Varies

Southern Baptist

We aspire to offer a safe and welcoming home for all people. We are a blend of people of different ages, genders, sexual orientations, ethnicities and countries; we are students, faculty, staff and friends. We pray, worship and proclaim the Gospel. We also promote justice, equality, inclusion, peace, love, critical thinking and acting as agents of change in our world.

Bloomington Korean Baptist Church

Ricardo Bello-Gomez, President of the Board Ed Bird, Chaplain/Priest

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

5019 N. Lakeview Dr. 812-327-7428 mybkbc.org facebook.com/mybkbc Sunday: 11 a.m.

Wednesday: 11 a.m.

Friday: 7 p.m.

Saturday: 6 a.m.

Praise the Lord! Do you need a True Friend?

Come and worship the almighty God together with us on Sunday, Fellowship included. We are a Korean community seeking God and serving people. Students and newcomers are especially welcome.

Jason Pak, Pastor

Baptist University Baptist Church 3740 E. Third St. 812-339-1404 ubcbloomington.org facebook.com/ubc.bloomington YouTube: UBC Boomington IN Sunday: 10:45 a.m., Worship in person & online A welcoming and affirming congregation excited to be a church home to students in Bloomington. Trans and other LGBTQ+ friends and allies most especially welcome!

Annette Hill Briggs, Pastor Rob Drummond, Worship & Music Minister

Society of Friends (Quaker) Bloomington Friends Meeting 3820 E. Moores Pike 812-336-4581 fgcquaker.org/cloud/bloomingtonmonthly-meeting Facebook: Bloomington Friends Meeting Meeting in person & by Zoom; email us at bloomington.friends.website@gmail.com Sunday: 9:50 a.m., Hymn singing 10:30 a.m., Meeting for Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday School (Children join in worship from 10:30-10:45) 11:30 a.m., Fellowship after Meeting for Worship 12:15 p.m., Often there is a second hour activity (see website) Wednesday (midweek meeting): 9 a.m., Meeting for worship 9:30 a.m., Fellowship after Meeting for Worship Our religious services consistof silent centering worship interspersed with spoken messages that arise from deeply felt inspiration. We are an inclusive community, a result of avoiding creeds, so we enjoy a rich diversity of belief. We are actively involved in peace action, social justice causes, and environmental concerns.

United Methodist Jubilee

Unitarian Universalist Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington 2120 N. Fee Ln. 812-332-3695 uubloomington.org facebook.com/uubloomington Sunday (currently): 10:15 a.m. via livestream Sunday (starting Sept. 5): 9:15 a.m. & 11:15 a.m. in-person We are a dynamic congregation working for a more just world through social justice.

We draw inspiration from world religions and diverse spiritual traditions. Our vision is "Seeking the Spirit, Building Community, Changing the World." A LGBTQA+ Welcoming Congregation and a certified Green Sanctuary.

Rev. Mary Ann Macklin, Senior Minister Rev. Emily Manvel Leite, Minister of Story and Ritual

"Jesus answered them, 'Truly, truly, I say to you, everyone who commits sin is the slave of sin.'" Proclaiming freedom from slavery since 1996. Only sinners welcome.

Tim Bayly, Senior Pastor Lucas Weeks, College & Career Pastor

Jubilee

Check

219 E. Fourth St. 812-332-6396 jubileebloomington.org jubilee@fumcb.org facebook.com/jubileebloomington Instagram: @jubileebloomington Sunday: 8:30 a.m., Contemplative Communion & 9:30 a.m., Classic Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., College & Young Adult Dinner Jubilee is a Christ-centered community open and affirming to all people. We gather on Wednesdays at First Methodist (219 E. Fourth St.) for a free meal, discussion, worship and hanging out. Small groups, service projects, events (scavenger hunts, bonfires, etc.) mission trips and opportunities for student leadership are all a significant part of our rhythm of doing life together.

Markus Dickinson, Campus Director

1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 hoosiercatholic.org facebook.com/hoosiercatholic Twitter: @hoosiercatholic Weekend Mass Times: Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

12:30 p.m., Spanish 5:30 p.m. & 9 p.m., During Academic Year Saturday: 4:30 p.m., Vigil 1st & 3rd Saturday: 6 p.m., Korean Mass Weekday Mass Times: Mon. - Sat.: 12:15 p.m.

Mon., Wed., Fri.: 5:30 p.m.

Tue., Thu.: 9 p.m.

St. Paul Catholic Center is a diverse community rooted in the saving compassion of Jesus Christ, energized by His Sacraments and nourished by the liturgical life of His Church.

Rev. Patrick Hyde, O.P., Administrator & Director of Campus Ministry Rev. Dennis Woerter, O.P. Associate Pastor Rev. Reginald Wolford, O.P., Associate Pastor

Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Rose House LuMin - Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474 lcmiu.net Instagram: @hoosierlumin facebook.com/LCMIU Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. @ St. Thomas Lutheran Church 3800 E. 3rd St. Wednesday: 7:07 p.m. @ Rose House Rose House is an inclusive Christian community that invites students to explore their faith questions, study the scriptures, show love to our neighbors through service and work towards a more just world. Rose House walks with students to help them discern where God is calling them in life.

Rev. Amanda Ghaffarian, Campus Pastor Rev. Adrienne Meier, Pastor at St. Thomas

Independent Baptist Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 lifewaybaptistchurch.org facebook.com/lifewayellettsville Sunday: 9 a.m., Bible Study Classes 10 a.m., Morning Service 5 p.m., Evening Service Barnabas College Ministry: Meeting for in-home Bible study throughout the month. Contact Rosh Dhanawade at barnabas@iu.edu for more information.

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry.

Matthew 28:19-20.

Steven VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108 barnabas.so.indiana.edu *Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

the IDS every Thursday for your directory of local religious services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Religious Directory, please contact ads@idsnews.com.

Your deadline for next week’s Religious Directory is 5 p.m. Monday.

Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Oct. 14, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors Katie Balakir and Allyson McBride opinion@idsnews.com

5

Recent concerns surrounding IUPD policy have raised questions about sexual assault.

Who is responsible for addressing this issue? How can Hoosiers stay safe?

And most importantly,

Where do we

go from here?

Editor’s note: The following stories include mentions of sexual violence. If you or someone you know has faced sexual assault, you can contact IU’s Office for Sexual Violence Prevention and Victim Advocacy.

Is sexual assault a ‘greek life’ problem?

Should IUPD report assault locations?

Should women have to protect themselves?

Do students deserve to feel safe on campus?

Jared Quigg (he/him) is a sophomore studying journalism and political science.

Allyson McBride (she/her) is a senior studying English and political science.

Natalie Gabor (she/her) is a senior studying journalism with minors in business marketing and philosophy.

Olivia Franklin (she/her) is a junior studying journalism with a minor in political science.

Fraternities are notorious for their problems with sexual assault, and it has become a growing concern at IU. More than 20 sexual assaults have happened on campus since the semester began.

Sexual assault heavily affects students in sororities, who are 74% more likely to experience sexual assault than other college women, according to Health Research Funding.

Madison Smith, a junior in a sorority at IU, said she was sexually assaulted by a man in a fraternity, but she chose not to report her assault. Smith said she feared the university and the IU Police Department would not be on her side.

There is a tendency when talking about the issue of sexual assault to speak of it as a “greek life” problem. There is certainly a problem, but this language is too imprecise.

Sexual assault is not a “greek life” problem.

It’s a fraternity problem.

“It’s especially frustrating when you’re talking about sexual assault because fraternity men are most likely to sexually assault sorority women,” Smith said. “When you blame the problem on ‘greek life,’ you’re lumping victims in with their abusers.”

An overwhelming majority of women do not report being sexually assaulted, mostly because it is often difficult to prove that a crime occured.

“I was worried about being attacked personally because I didn’t have physical proof,” Smith said. “I was worried I was going to get blamed for it.”

Clearly, something is wrong when women don’t believe their school or law enforcement officials will support them if they are sexually assaulted. What might be even more alienating is when their fellow students do not support them.

“I wish that more students would take into account the fact that sorority women also are still students who deserve safety,” Smith said. “I think there’s a really unfortunate divide on campus between affiliated and unaffiliated students.”

The divide she’s talking about certainly exists. We’ve all heard the jokes about the “dumb blonde sorority girls.”

Whatever ideas we have in our head about greek life should be set aside the moment we hear of someone in a sorority being assaulted.

Everyone who has been sexually assaulted deserves to be taken seriously and should not be mocked or face victim-blaming because they happen to be in a sorority.

So far, sororities have taken more action than fraternities have to combat this issue.

Because of growing sexual assaults at fraternity houses, the IU Panhellenic Association canceled events with the Interfraternity Council Sept. 25.

“Men don’t change until women force them to,” Smith said.

One step fraternities could take is to implement Proclamation 112, a bill that the IU Student Government passed last semester calling for increased sexual assault prevention training in greek organizations. Smith said some Greek Councils are working to implement the bill, but progress has been slow.

Students, affiliated and unaffiliated with greek life, should stand in solidarity with anyone who has been sexually assaulted.

We should be supportive of one another, not dismissive.

The IU Police Department does not always list the locations of reported sexual assaults on its daily crime log.

This isn’t necessarily a problem.

Disclosing locations of reported sexual assaults can threaten the confidentiality of the survivor and is most times unlikely to prevent future sexual assaults. Locations should never be withheld to protect fraternities, but they absolutely should be withheld to protect survivors.

One way university police departments protect students is by reporting information publicly in accordance with the Clery Act. The Clery Act is a federal law that requires virtually all higher-education institutions to disclose crimes on or around university property. According to IUPD’s website, there are factors that permit institutions to withhold details, such as if disclosure would jeopardize the survivor’s confidentiality.

The decision to withhold details is evaluated on a case-by-case basis, IUPD Chief Jill Lees said. This gives IUPD the ability to optimize protecting privacy and informing the community. However, it also requires faith that the officers are acting in students’ best interests.

“Our best practice is to not provide all of that information to help protect the identity of the survivor,” Lees said.

Nonspecific location descriptions from the daily crime log such as “on-campus residential” give as much information to students as possible while still protecting the survivor’s privacy.

Other universities also have to balance transparency and confidentiality. The University of Illinois Police Department lists specific locations when available in its daily crime log but not in mass crime notification emails, Patrick Wade, senior director of strategic communications for the UIPD, said in an email.

“If we include that information, then people who were in the vicinity of the sexual assault can start to piece together who was involved as a victim,” Wade said in the email.

“Remember, also, that the offender and associates of the offender are usually receiving those timely warnings as well — so the likelihood is high that they could use that information to identify and retaliate against a survivor.”

Knowing the location of sexual assaults may not necessarily prevent further assaults.

Eight out of 10 rapes are committed by someone the victim knew, according to the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network.

Additionally, it is important to remember what data is available. The U.S. Department of Justice estimated only 33.9% of sexual assaults were reported to the police in 2019.

Reported sexual assaults have increased on campus over the past few years. Lees said these numbers may have increased not because cases of sexual assaults themselves are increasing, but because more people are comfortable reporting.

“There can be a barrier to reporting if that individual is fearful about who is going to learn about this information,” Abigail Boyer, associate executive director of the Clery Center, said.

A university’s daily crime log, which is meant to help protect students, should never become an additional barrier to reporting.

Survivors should be able to report sexual assault without putting their privacy or safety on the line.

Having identified as a woman my entire life, I’ve learned a few things: don’t talk with your mouth full, put your napkin in your lap and always be gracious, among countless other niceties.

The almost exclusive expectation for women to exemplify these behaviors has always struck me as unfair and misogynistic. The societal standards for being polite as a man are so unbelievably low that one merely opening the door to precede my entrance leaves me with butterflies.

The bar is basically on the floor.

And so when it comes to more heinous offenses disproportionately committed by men, namely sexual violence, it’s exhausting for women to try to navigate unsafe spaces and modify our behaviors to avoid them.

Because, unfortunately, most women have likely experienced or at least witnessed some form of inappropriate behavior by men in public, often starting at a young age.

When I was a high school intern, one of my superiors, a man in his 40s, was fired, in part because he was flirting with me. Another time, I was walking through downtown Fort Worth, Texas, and got catcalled by another man likely in his 30s.

In both instances, I was barely 17. I was uncomfortable, and perhaps a little shaken, but never surprised. In retrospect, I was lucky my discomfort stopped there.

Many women aren’t so fortunate.

So instead of addressing the root cause of a culture inherently entrenched in toxic masculinity, women are told to move in groups. We’re told to never walk alone at night. We’re told to carry protective materials and even invest in mechanisms to ensure we don’t get roofied at clubs.

These “protective measures” are promoted in tandem with, or often instead of, advocating for mutual understanding and respect for women.

Most definitions and resources for victims of sexual violence will tell readers first that what happened to them is not their fault — including IU — and they would be correct. So why, then, are women forced to act as if sexual violence is an ever-present threat lurking around the corner and requiring defensive strategies to prevent it from happening? Why aren’t men employing such tactics?

The bottom line is men are told they shouldn’t commit acts of sexual violence but at a much lower decibel than women are told to protect themselves from predatory men.

I’m so tired of having to be on high alert around inebriated men in public. I’m tired of not being able to walk home alone at night. I’m especially tired of men telling other men to avoid committing acts of sexual violence not because it’s immoral but because their organization or affiliation might be punished because of them.

As a woman, I want freedom from this anxiety. I don’t think it’s a radical idea to resent feeling afraid of enjoying the same things men take for granted. I want to move away from telling women not to experience violence.

You wouldn’t tell a homeowner not to get burglarized.

You would reprimand the burglar.

Students should never feel like they aren’t being heard, especially when it comes to their safety.

Everyone should be able to walk alone at night and not feel like something is going to happen to them. IU should provide more resources to make students feel safe on campus at all times.

According to IU NewsNet’s Sept.

30 report, the IU Police Department changed its policy to no longer name specific locations of reported sexual assaults on its public crime log. However, IUPD said the policy didn’t change, and it has always used discretion when disclosing the locations of sexual assaults.

If this is true, the decision should be left to the survivor whether or not they want to disclose the location.

Students haven’t felt IU or IUPD heard their concerns on this issue. Both institutions should not only listen to the students but take action to show student safety is a priority.

“We are for students, and we want to ensure student safety,” IUPD Chief Jill Lees said. “If students have a displeasure or want to voice their concern, we’re here to listen as well.”

Just listening isn’t enough. Although the policy is one of the reasons students are speaking out, what they really want is to feel heard and see changes that will make them feel safe while on campus.

Students organized a petition and scheduled a protest for Oct. 22 hoping IU and IUPD realize looking out for their reputation over student safety is unacceptable.

“We as students shouldn’t have to fight for proper protection,” IU sophomore and protest organizer Molly Ross said. “It’s disappointing for me and many that we are having to put this much energy to get the point across to IUPD, a department that is supposed to look out for the entire student body.”

Ross said she thinks the university should take more steps to implement programs that would teach the difference between right and wrong and how to step in and stop peers from doing wrong.

“There already are a lot of things teaching girls how to avoid sexual assault, but I do not see an equal amount or more for possible predators,” Ross said.

When people are traveling at night, IU freshman Annabelle Lambert said some options are for IU to have people who could walk students home or to make IU Ride more available.

“As a woman, it is pretty much impossible to walk alone at night and not feel like you’re going to die, get kidnapped or assaulted,” Lambert said.

Ross said that by speaking out, students are trying to change the way IU deals with sexual assault cases. Those organizing the protest have received a great amount of support from student organizations.

“The amount of students who were so quick to want to help is overwhelming,” Ross said.

IU and IUPD can work toward making campus a safer place by providing more resources for students when they feel unsafe.

jaquigg@iu.edu

allymcbr@iu.edu

natgabor@iu.edu

orfrankl@iu.edu

The above are shortened versions of columns published on the IDS website. To read more of these perspectives, visit idsnews.com/opinion.

Indiana Daily Student

6

SPORTS

Oct. 14, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors Evan Gerike, Tristan Jackson sports@idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

Amidst fouls, Indiana beats Ohio State 3–0

By Amanda Foster amakfost@iu.edu | @amandafoster_15

In a game largely defined by its physical play, Indiana pulled out a dominant win over Ohio State 3-0, its first Big Ten win at home this season. Indiana improved to 3-2 in conference play.

A well-populated Bill Armstrong Stadium saw a gritty match from both teams, with Indiana and Ohio State recording 18 and 15 fouls, respectively. Ohio State had one yellow card and one red card, with Indiana receiving one yellow card.

Neither team seemed afraid to hold back in tackles or charges and in a play that would greatly impact the strategies of both teams, Ohio State received a red card just as the first half ended.

Freshman forward Samuel Sarver drew the redcard foul from Ohio State sophomore defender Owen Sullivan, leading a solo charge down the field in the 45th minute. Sarver carved through Ohio State’s defense and recived a through ball, hoping to add to freshman forward Tommy Mihalic’s goal that put Indiana up 1-0 in the 18th minute.

“The red card changed the game,” head coach Todd Yeagley said, praising Sarver for his contributions in the match. “His speed and his opportunistic mentality really changed the game.”

Sarver also drew a yellow-card-inducing foul from

sophomore Buckeye defender Deylen Vellios in the 33rd minute and continued to put pressure on the Buckeye defense throughout the game with his lightning-fast runs down the field.

Ohio State played with 10 players for the entirety of the second half, something Yeagley said was beneficial overall, but led to some misplays by Indiana.

“They kind of lull you to sleep and you take a risk, the field’s a little bit slippery right now and you lose the ball in a moment, and they catch it,” he said of Ohio State’s strategy in the second half.

Ohio State showed determination with one less player on the field, causing even more pressure for Indiana to defend against any chances Ohio State had to flip momentum. Indiana committed 11 of its 18 fouls in the second half.

“We did have quite a few unnecessary fouls in the second half, which really was the chances they were getting,” Yeagley said. “I thought we defended them well but we have to be a little bit smarter with not giving up fouls.”

The Hoosiers took advantage of the 10 Buckeyes on the field in the second half to put up two more goals.

Junior forward Maouloune Goumballe sent in a sailing shot from outside the 18yard box in the 64th minute and junior defender Brett Bebej locked in the win in the 85th minute with a clean

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

Then-sophomore defender Brett Bebej passes the ball March 23, 2021 in Bill Armstrong Stadium. Bebej scored a goal in the 85th minute of Indiana’s 3-0 win against Ohio State on Tuesday night.

shot into the bottom right of the goal.

“We were lucky to get a red card in the first half,” Goumballe said. “We just knew Ohio State might be a little bit more defensive, so we focused on keeping the ball in their half and applying pressure more.”

Indiana senior defender Nyk Sessock was given a yellow card in the 68th minute after a hard mid-air collision with senior Joe Ortiz.

With the win, Indiana now moves up to fourth place in the Big Ten Conference with 9 points. Indiana is now only 3 points behind

MEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING

Penn State and 1 point behind Wisconsin and Maryland each.

Indiana has three more conference matchups against Penn State, Wisconsin and Maryland — currently the top three teams in the conference. Indiana will travel to University Park,

Pennsylvania, to face Penn State, who is undefeated in four conference games, at noon on Sunday.

“We’re just really happy with 3 points, and we move on to the next Big Ten game,” Yeagley said. “They’re all challenging in different ways.”

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Indiana wins first meet of new season

By Mara Belansky marbelan@iu.edu | @mbelansky_

Indiana men’s swim and dive won its first meet of the season against the University of Kentucky, reigning Southeastern Conference Champion, Wednesday at Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center in Bloomington.

With the win, the Hoosiers secured their 10thstraight win against the Wildcats. The men won every swimming event, and Hoosiers took the top three spots in ten events.

The Hoosiers finished with a total score of 171 to the Wildcats’ 115.

“I thought our guys did a

pretty good job racing themselves, but it’s gonna get increasingly harder for our men’s team,” head swimming coach Ray Looze said.

Senior Andrew Capobianco won the men’s 1-meter dive with a score of 361.40 in his return for the Hoosiers.

Capobianco competed for Team USA in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Capobianco won the silver medal in the 3-meter synchronized springboard diving competition alongside 2018 Indiana graduate Michael Hixon.

Freshman swimmer Rafael Miroslaw won three events in his first meet for Indiana. He won the 200

freestyle with a time of 1:37.15, the 100 freestyle with a time of 44.42 and the 400 freestyle relay alongside senior Jack Franzman, senior Van Mathias and sophomore Tomer Frankel with a time of 2:56.44.

Freshmen Luke Barr and Josh Matheny also brought home wins. Barr won the 100 breaststroke with a time of 55.48 and the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:48.59. Matheny won the 200 breaststroke with a time of 2:00.69.

Additionally, senior Mikey Calvillo won the 1000 freestyle with a time of 9:12.38 and the 500 freestyle with a time of 4:27.39.

This performance for Indiana comes after the team finished second overall at the men’s Big Ten Championships last season.

Wednesday’s meet shows promise for the Hoosiers, but the team has a difficult schedule ahead.

“Northwestern will be on the road, and then they have a really tough meet against Ohio State and Virginia Tech at the end of this month,” Looze said. “When pressure gets turned up we need to know how to handle ourselves.”

Indiana’s next meet is against Northwestern at 11 a.m. Oct. 16 in Evanston, Illinois.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

KAMARON FARVER | IDS

Graduate student guard Ali Patberg smiles during her panel on Oct. 8, 2021, at the Big Ten Basketball Media Days at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Patberg made an appearance at the event and talked with reporters.

Returning production bolsters Indiana

By Patrick Felts

Stingy defense is ‘in the DNA’ of Indiana

By Amanda Foster amakfost@iu.edu | @amandafoster_15

Defense was one of the most prominent features of the 2020-21 Indiana women’s basketball team, propelling it into its first NCAA Tournament Elite Eight appearance in history. At Big Ten Media Days on Friday, head coach Teri Moren emphasized the importance of defense, specifically among her veteran players.

“That’s really what Coach Moren has built this program around,” graduate student guard Ali Patberg said. “That’s what we’re going to continue to do because we’ve had such success with it and that’s going to win us games in the future.”

With all five starters from the Elite Eight returning, including Patberg and graduate student guard Nicole Cardaño-Hillary, the majority of the Hoosiers understand what is at stake and how to achieve the same — if not greater — level of success compared to the previous season. Moren called Patberg a great leader for the team and someone younger players can look up to.

“Our vets get it,” Moren said. “They understand that getting in the gym, in addition to what’s required, will always set us apart.”

Patberg, returning for her fifth year at Indiana after two at the University of Notre Dame, finished last season with 379 points and 104 re-

KAMARON FARVER | IDS

Indiana women’s basketball head coach Teri Moren speaks Oct. 8, 2021, at the 2021 Big Ten Basketball Media Days at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Moren is entering her eighth season at Indiana.

bounds. She is poised to be one of Indiana’s main leaders, knowing what it takes to be a successful team.

“We always, first and foremost, pride ourselves on defense,” Patberg said.

“Whether you’re having the best game of your life or the worst, you can always work hard and play good defense.”

Moren also pointed to Cardaño-Hillary and junior forward Mackenzie Holmes as being key components of Indiana’s defense last season. Holmes led the team with 206 rebounds and 81 blocks, and Cardaño-Hillary tied senior guards Grace Berger and senior forward Alexa Gulbe for the team lead with 31 steals.

“Just the way she heats up the ball, the pressure she applies defensively, she really gets us going,” Moren said about Cardaño-Hill-

ary’s style of play. “We knew we were going to get a bucket-getter with her, but what she turned into was just a phenomenal on-the-ball defender.”

Berger, who finished second on the team with 183 rebounds, played similarly to Cardaño-Hillary in terms of strategy, slipping smoothly between opposing players to steal balls and surprise the other team.

Berger was a member of the gold medal-winning USA Basketball AmeriCup team over the summer, something both she and Moren feel helped her confidence and ability.

“When she returned you could tell she’s at a whole ‘nother level right now, not only with the way she’s playing, but her confidence,” Moren said. “No one has worked harder than she has on her game.”

Berger perfectly encapsulates the core of her team — she works hard, has immense talent and has been very successful so far in her collegiate career. And yet, she wants more. She wants to keep improving and get all the way to the national championship come March Madness.

She said she’s playing with a chip on her shoulder, and so are the rest of the Hoosiers. Moren said they know they still have work to do and are focused on showing up every day to improve bit by bit to eventually reach their end goal.

“I think, personally, we feel like we still haven’t accomplished anything,” Berger said. “We still feel like we’re that blue-collar team that hasn’t done anything, so we’re just showing up every single day trying to get one percent better.”

patfelts@iu.edu | @patrickjfelts

After the best NCAA Tournament run in the team’s history last season, Indiana women’s basketball returns all five starters from 2020-21 as the team looks to improve off of last season’s historic success.

With an experienced group returning after last season, the Hoosiers’ already strong on-court chemistry made this offseason different from last year for head coach Teri Moren and her team.

“Any time you have five returners, practice is a little bit different,” Moren said. “I think it’s more efficient right now. We’re moving through things a little quicker than we did a year ago, but I do think that they’ve been great examples for these young kids of what it looks like.”

The five starters returning for Indiana — graduate student guards Ali Patberg and Nicole Cardaño-Hillary, senior guard Grace Berger, senior forward Aleksa Gulbe and junior forward Mackenzie Holmes — accounted for 85.6% of the team’s scoring last season.

Having so little turnover at the top of the roster means Indiana can focus on capitalizing off of last season’s success. This year, Indiana will be able to make the necessary changes to progress as a program instead of integrating a new roster.

“Coach Moren says it all the time — focusing on the little details, how hard we cut, how we play defense, how we talk to one another,” Berger said. “Those little details are what makes a difference between being in the

Elite Eight, being in the Final Four and being a national champion.”

While returning so many key pieces from last season’s team helps the team’s oncourt chemistry, the team is also close off the court.

“There’s no drama. We all get along,” Berger said. “We have a lot of different personalities, but they all really suit each other. We’re all each other’s biggest fans and just want success for one another. It’s just a lot of love in the locker room.”

One thing the team has bonded over is a desire to usurp last season’s results and achieve a common set of goals — to win the Big Ten championship, make the Final Four and win the NCAA Tournament.

For this group of Hoosiers, playing their hard-nosed brand of basketball and competing as a team is their key to success.

“We’re competitors, we want to play our best game,” Patberg said. “It’s gonna be great. It’s gonna be a battle every night. That’s gonna help us.”

Not only do the players realize the importance of their bond as teammates, but Moren also believes the bonds both on and off the court are what separates this group from the rest of the pack.

“The chemistry piece of it goes a long way. The love that they have for each other, the admiration,” Moren said.

“The ability that they have to be able to sit down and have tough conversations with one another — that’s where it’s at. That’s when you know you have something special.”

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Oct. 14, 2021 idsnews.com

Asian women overcome racist stereotypes for an accepting culture

ecstaffo@iu.edu

in their differences in all forms of art.

Take Kris Aquino, a FilipinoChinese actress and businesswoman who demonstrates her diverse skills as a Chinese princess in the film “Crazy Rich Asians” and a morning talk show host for Kris TV from 2011-2016.

Asian women continue to be prominent influences in music.

According to Hanan Haddad at Elle Magazine, KoreanAmerican singer and rapper Jessi became known for her outspoken nature in the rap competition show “Unpretty Rapstar” in 2015. This was considered unusual as it is a Korean stereotype for women to be more timid and gentle in nature.

However, Jessi speaking her mind and being herself is an attribute Asian women in this generation need. It will help dissipate the idea that these women are weak.

Speaking of stereotypes,

By Hannah Lorenzo hlorenzo@iu.edu

Society continues to evolve with ever-changing expressions of identity and conformity. Although beliefs in ethnicity are not as archaic as they once were, they still remain a burden, especially to Asian women in the U.S. In the past, it was not uncommon to believe women were at the foot pedestal of men, recognized as homemakers and nothing more.

But being Asian puts the role of these women in a more negative light.

Asian women are often placed in boxes based on their skin color, the supposed strict cultures they live in and stereotypical cultural identifiers. However, these factors should not limit how women should be perceived by society.

Asian American women are making a name for themselves as people who shine

Horoscope

one major change for Asian women is the ability to showcase their independence without being identified as the daughter who gained riches and fame due to a wealthy trust fund.

Heart Evangelista, who is a Filipino woman, is not defined by this stereotype.

Although she comes from a wealthy family, she is the epitome of earning her own success.

Her personal YouTube channel, Love Marie Escudero, shares her views on working hard and saving money as well as enjoying Fashion Week and modeling. According to GMA Entertainment’s website, she highlights her role as an investor and co-owner of the Harlan Beach Resort in Boracay.

Asian women are crucial in eliminating the racist stereotypes that hid them in the background, and putting the spotlight on Asian women around the world.

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

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 — Relax and enjoy simple pleasures. Adapt gracefully with changes. You can advance a romantic possibility. Prepare and practice. Stick to basics. Grab a lucky chance.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9 — You’re especially brilliant and creative. Discover an answer you’ve been seeking.

Adapt your story. Follow rules and instructions carefully and luck is on your side.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 — Use your power and confidence for good. Contribute for a passionate cause. Love motivates and energizes you. Make a personal transformation. You’re growing stronger.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 — Make a domestic improvement you’ve been wanting.

Fix something before it breaks.

Adapt for recent changes. Words and action now can reap satisfying results.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 — Words and actions align in a profitable direction.

Discipline makes a difference. Get terms in writing. Send invoices and pay bills. Generate positive cash flow.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 — Privacy and tranquility provide peaceful conditions for productivity.

Organize, sort and file away past projects. Adapt with recent changes. Prepare for what’s ahead.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

UNDER THE RUG

JONATHON ZAPH

Fall signals change and many television shows capitalize on the aesthetic appeal of the season.

An abundance of warm tones, pumpkin-flavored treats and Halloween festivities characterize the autumnal period as one of the most enchanting times of the year.

In an effort to embrace the spirit of fall, here are three television shows to watch this season: “Gilmore Girls” A fiercely independent single mother raises her teenage daughter in the storybook town of Stars Hollow, Connecticut, where an eclectic mix of characters and a string of complicated relationships provide many ups and downs.

Lorelai Gilmore gave birth to gifted daughter Rory when she was 16 years old. After leaving home to pursue a less-privileged life, she moved to Stars Hollow and works at an inn to fuel her caffeine addiction and daughter’s academics.

The show progresses throughout the year, usually starting a new season in the fall. The town is often covered in orange leaves and fairy lights as pumpkins sit

around the central gazebo in preparation for the Autumn Festival.

Hot lattes and an excessive amount of scarves mirror the cozy atmosphere of fall perfectly.

With such a realistic portrayal of young adult life, it’s easy to find a home in each character’s journey.

“Stranger Things” The disappearance of a young boy tears at the fabric of an Indiana town when a government lab is found housing a portal to another world full of frightening monsters.

Set in the 1980s, “Stranger Things” blends nostalgia and mystery into the lives of four middle school misfits as they battle supernatural forces to save their friend.

The series is reminiscent of growing up as a kid in the Midwest in the ‘80s when kids could explore town on their bike or go trick-or-treating without supervision.

Aspects of fall are sprinkled throughout with many characters seen in thick sweaters and a field of poisonous pumpkin signals.

With a washed-up sheriff, barely mature older siblings and a determined mother, “Stranger Things” evokes a sense of familiarity in anyone from a small town.

“American Horror Story” The supernatural anthology “American Horror Story” series is defined by its chilling, dramatic narratives focusing on stories of terror and psychological turmoil.

Each season has a new storyline set in a different town to fictionalize the twisted experiences of murder and paranormal activity for everyday Americans. The entire series is appropriate for Halloween, but some seasons fit the autumnal aesthetic more than others.

Season one follows the life of an estranged family living in the “Murder House” during the fall.

Reality is more than meets the eye in this Victorian-era Los Angeles home haunted by its previous owners, most of whom died in the house under gruesome circumstances.

The third season, “Coven,” incorporates the autumnal features of magic and voodoo. Taking place in New Orleans, audiences follow a coven of witches who descended from Salem as they fight to control their powers in a modern world.

“American Horror Story” is the ideal fall show for audiences with a taste for fear and danger.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 — Share what you’re learning. Your experience can provide a valuable contribution.

Take advantage of a lucky team opportunity. Launch. Sign contracts. All systems go.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 — Stay flexible to navigate changes. Doors long closed are opening. Expand your exploration in fascinating new directions. Follow a lucky clue.

Take fresh territory.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 — Grab a romantic opportunity. Conditions favor matters of heart and purpose.

Disciplined efforts with your partner pay off. Make a deeper connection together.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 — A lucky professional situation is worth developing.

Adapt around recent changes. Take advantage of an opportunity to shine. Someone important is paying attention.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9 — Work with your partner to grab new profits. Sign contracts and file papers. Pay bills.

Invest in savings. Collaborate to land a lucky catch.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 — Prioritize health and work. Check for changes. Discipline is required. Do what your coach or doctor recommends. Negotiate your way out of a corner. © 2020 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 9 10 11 12 13 18 22 24 26 27 28 29 30 34 35 36 38 40

When puppets shower.

Publish your comic on this page.

43 44 46 47 50 51

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2021 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@iu.edu. 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.

Answer to previous puzzle

1 6 11 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 27

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

7

Looking to binge watch this fall?

Check out these television shows

By Erin Stafford

ILLUSTRATION BY DONYÁ COLLINS

Editors Ellie Albin, Curren Gauss arts@idsnews.com

31 32 33 37 39 41 42 45 48 49

Geometry numbers Shows displeasure (at) Part of A&E? Absorb Ferrell's "SNL" cheerleading partner Card-beats-card game Fan on a farm?

Shakespearean title noun Bee attraction Wrestling place "Armageddon" author Chain founded by Ingvar ' Kamprad Movie trailers Hors d'oeuvres for a horror movie?

"Gotcha!"

Head of Paris Like some escapes Done in AOL, e.g.

Aria, say Watch all night, maybe Topers High flier until 2001 Surveillance snacks?

52 55 56 57 59 63 64 66 67 68 69 70 71

Make like the original Hurry away Place for a bid Arabic "son of" Syrup once used as a poison remedy No-frills bed Finishing touch for a gastropod?

Aussie school Cellist Casals Capone henchman known as "The Enforcer" Whiskey choice Sales rep's friendly personality, e.g.

Early computer

52 53 54 58 60 61 62 64 65

Many a junior high student Polite title Clued in Zenith's opposite Slag Liqueur word Password creators "Hamlet" beginning Solid-rock link Emotional outbursts Guitarist Atkins "I am woman, hear me __ ... ": Helen Reddy lyric "Steppenwolf" author Former Dallas QB Tony Hodgepodge "Agreed!"

Irritable Sound accompanying a disappearance From __ Z Places to tie up Spring bloom Start of a job Skewered foods "You've Lost That Lovin' __": 1964 hit Arise anew Dark wood "Sonatine Bureaucratique" composer Africa's Blue __ __ Field: Mets' home Whodunit dog Geek __ Place for a peel "'Salem's __": Stephen King novel

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Part of NCAA: Abbr.

"Dirty Jobs" host Mike Large-scale tale Pretzel chain __ Anne's Deliver an address for Soft cry __ smasher Tell

TIM RICKARD

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FALL 2021 HOMECOMING GUIDE

Homecoming through the years...

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ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO

1. Gail Krieble, an IU freshman from Terre Haute, Indiana, was chosen as the 1966 Homecoming queen.

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We started a credit union and created a community.

2. Ann Bartholome is crowned IU Homecoming queen at the 1962 pep rally. Bartholome reigned over the Homecoming activities including the Indiana football game against Northwestern.

3. Students carry masks and a sign during the 1958 Homecoming Parade.

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4. Sigma Nu’s float was one of many in the parade and pep rally for the 1959 IU Homecoming celebrations.

5. Zeta Tau Alpha members decorate for IU’s 1947 homecoming.

6. Phi Delta Theta decorate for Indiana’s 1947 Homecoming football game against Wisconsin.

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7. Jane Pauley was the honorary Parade Marshall for IU’s October 1978 Homecoming parade. Pauley is now the host of CBS Sunday Morning ARBUTUS FILE PHOTOS

8. IU Sophomore Kathleen O’ Neal (left), senior Susan Kalish (center) and former IU student Lois Webster (right), clowns around on Jordan Avenue waiting for the 1979 Homecoming parade to begin.

9. Cheerleaders rev up the crowd during IU’s 1987 Homecoming pep rally.

10. Members of IU’s Marching Hundred await the start of the Homecoming pep rally in 1997. The Marching Hundred performed several numbers prior to the naming of the Homecoming king and queen.

11. After the 1987 14 -10 Indiana football win against Mighigan, fans pulled down a goal post.

12. Fan Mark Freeman uses creativity to cheer Indiana’s defense during the Homecoming Game.

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Homecoming Court

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FALL 2021 HOMECOMING GUIDE

Old Brass Spittoon trophy on the line

By Patrick Feltts pa felts@iu.edu | @patrickj pa pat c fel e ttss

Indiana football has a itss fai ar share of big games remai ainiing n on the scche th h dule this season, in nclud clludud din ng a h ho ome m sellout againstt No. 7 Ohio Sta Oh Ohio tate t and te n a regul ular ul ar sea easo easo son n finaale le witth riva riiva vall Pu urd rdue ue.. Bu Butt on Home Ho ome mecco o om ming,, th ming he Ho Hoos Hoos osie iers ie rs wil illl plaayy fo pl orr mor oree th han n jus ust a wi win n and an nd braggi br aggi ag ging ng rig igh httss..

In Satu In aturday’s game agaain at nstt No. o.

1111 Mich icchigan State, the Old Bra rass ass Sp S pit itto itto toon o is on the line, whi h ch is a trrop ph hyy played for when en n the Hoo oo-sier si ers take ke on n th thee Sp Spar a tans. Th Thee tw wo teams will battle for th he 688th tim imee on Oct. 16, and for the 64th th h tim ime in n thee hi th hist stor oryy of the ser or erie iees, the win inne neer w ll takee ho wi home mee the tro r phy. ph hy. y.

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“Th Thiis up Th upco co comi omi ming ng gamee iss a maasssive si ve one for or Ind ndiaana ndia na,,” McK Kow wn said sa d. “I “I feel lik liike ke if th they ey wan nt to to hav avee thaatt kin th i d off sea easo son n th that at the h yy''ve v been be en looki en king ng for, th this is is a mu must sst win wi n.” n.

IDS FILE PHOTO BY NOBLE GUYON

Indiana football players raise the Old Brass Spittoon after defeating Michigan State 24-21 in overtime Oct. 1, 2016, at Memorial Stadium. Indiana will try to keep the trophy at home when it plays No. 10 Michigan State Saturday.

Homecoming events to look forward to this weekend

By Colin Kulpa ckulpa@iu.edu | @ColinKulpa

Oct. 14 IU Cinema Under the Stars: “What We Do in the Shadows” Head over to Memorial Stadium with a blanket and some popcorn to watch a movie on the big screen under the stars.

This week, the final installment in this fall’s movie series will present 2014’s “What We Do in the Shadows” at 8 p.m.

Hannah Enbinder at the Comedy Attic

Emmy-nominated and star of HBO’s “HACKS,” Hannah Enbinder is in town this weekend for a series of shows at the Comedy Attic.

She will perform at 8 p.m.

Thursday and at 7:15 and 9:00 p.m Friday and Saturday.

Oct. 15 The 99th Homecoming Parade The historic IU Homecoming parade will start at 6 p.m. and run from Memorial Stadium to the Indiana Memorial Union along

Woodlawn Avenue.

Check out performances by the Marching Hundred and alumni bands, see student organizations’ floats and celebrate the unofficial start of homecoming weekend.

Indiana Field Hockey vs.

Michigan State Indiana upset No. 16 Ohio State on Oct. 8 in the program’s biggest win of this season. Cheer on the Hoosiers in their first home game since that win at 3 p.m. Friday against Michigan State at the IU

Field Hockey Complex.

Bloomington Food Truck Friday Head to Switchyard Park from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Bloomington’s south side to enjoy Food Truck Friday. Enjoy food from multiple vendors from around the city.

From 5:30-7:00 p.m., those 21 and over can purchase alcohol from select vendors.

get its season back on track and defend the Old Brass Spittoon against Michigan State at 12:00 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.

Indiana won last year in a 24-0 shutout in East Lansing, Michigan, snapping a three-game Michigan State winning streak. Indiana ended a nine-game homecoming losing streak with a 35-0 victory over Rutgers in 2019.

Oct. 16 Indiana football vs. No. 10 Michigan State Indiana football tries to

12th annual Great Glass Pumpkin Patch The Bloomington Creative Glass Center’s Great

Glass Pumpkin Patch will fill the lawn outside the courthouse square. See the artists’ glass pumpkins, which are available for purchase.

The event will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cash and credit cards are accepted.

Oct. 17 Indiana Field Hockey vs.

Michigan Close out homecoming weekend by cheering for the Hoosiers one last time. Indiana plays Michigan at 12:00 p.m. Sunday in its second game of the weekend.

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FALL 2021 HOMECOMING GUIDE

7

How Indiana’s offense could change with Jack Tuttle

By Luke Christopher Norton lcnorton@iu.edu | @ByLCNorton

Indiana football junior quarterback Michael Penix Jr. is week to week with an acromioclavicular joint separation in his throwing shoulder.

This means junior Jack Tuttle will start in relief.

Here’s how Indiana’s offense may change with Tuttle, and how he differs from Penix.

Expect less explosive plays Indiana’s offense has been lacking in deep, explosive passing this season relative to last year. Offensive coordinator Nick Sheridan made note of Indiana’s lack of a vertical passing game in a Sept. 13 press conference.

“That’s an area that we need to improve on,” Sheridan said. “We have shown with this group over the last few years that they’re capable of doing it.”

Penix’s attempts of 20 or more yards beyond the line of scrimmage have dropped to 12.9% this season from 18.2% of his attempts being in that area of the field last season.

IU ATHLETICS

Then-sophomore quarterback Jack Tuttle passes the ball Dec. 5, 2020, at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin. Indiana football's offense could look much different with Tuttle starting in place of junior Michael Penix Jr., who is "week to week" with an injury to his throwing shoulder.

The offense had a similar drop in 2020 when Tuttle, who only threw 15.3% of his passes downfield, came in for Penix after he tore his ACL against Maryland.

On top of that, Indiana saw less success from Tuttle’s deep attempts in 2020. Tuttle completed 9.1% of those attempts, compared to Penix’s 42.5%. Penix has regressed

in deep attempt success rate this season, only completing 19% of those attempts.

As for big time throws — which Pro Football Focus defines as passes with excellent ball placement and timing usually thrown deep downfield into a tight window — Penix has outpaced Tuttle both in 2020 and this season.

Penix had 24 big time

throws in 2020, good for 10.3% of his overall attempts.

This season, he’s had seven — 4.1% of his overall attempts.

Tuttle had one big time throw in 2020, only 1.2% of his overall attempts.

Indiana has tried to create explosive plays this season with a quarterback who has a good track record of making them happen but has had

mixed results. Now it may have to do so with a quarterback with just three deep completions across his entire college career.

More play action Indiana upped its usage of play-action passing concepts when Tuttle started in relief of Penix in 2020.

With Penix, Indiana only

called play action on 19.9% of passing dropbacks. That number jumped to 37.7% with Tuttle.

Tuttle also had much more success with play action. Penix completed 48.9% of his play-action attempts for 303 yards and four touchdowns. Tuttle completed 78.6% for 170 yards and a touchdown.

Of Penix’s 1,645 passing yards in 2020, 18.4% came off of play action. Of Tuttle’s 358 passing yards in 2020, 47.5% came off of play action.

Indiana upped its usage of play action for Penix this season to 27.6%, but his completion percentage on those plays only rose to 55.6%.

In the limited sample size of Tuttle’s performance this season, 23.8% of his attempts have been play-action passes. He’s completed four of those five attempts for 73 of his 168 total passing yards.

If Tuttle is the starter for the foreseeable future, Indiana would be wise to make more use of play-action concepts to maximize his efficiency.

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8

FALL 2021 HOMECOMING GUIDE

Overtimes, shutouts and an Old Brass Spittoon Indiana Football’s history with Michigan State 1993

By Luke Christopher Norton lcnorton@iu.edu | @ByLCNorton

Indiana 10, Michigan State 0 Indiana, coached by Bill Mallory, took on Michigan State at home on the eve of Halloween in 1993, earning its fourth consecutive win in shutout fashion.

It was the Hoosiers’ first ranked win of that season.

Indiana’s defense stifled Michigan State’s running game, which only picked up 41 yards on 30 carries.

The game’s only touchdown came, in part, thanks to Indiana punter Jim DiGuilio scrambling into Michigan State’s territory on a fourth and nine. Running back Jermaine Chaney took it from there on a 17-yard touchdown run.

Indiana football has struggled against Michigan State since the two first met on the gridiron in 1922. The Hoosiers’ record against the Spartans currently stands at 16-48-2.

The first four matchups between the two ended without a Michigan State win — Indiana won in 1922, 1927 and 1940, and later tied the Spartans in 1939.

The two have played for the Old Brass Spittoon trophy since the 1950 season.

The Hoosiers have gone 2-3 against the Spartans in their last five meetings and will look to even that up with a win Saturday in Bloomington.

1950 2020

Indiana 0, Michigan State 35

Indiana 24, Michigan State 0 Indiana’s 2020 win over Michigan State was its first since 2016 and the first time the Hoosiers had held the Spartans scoreless since 1993.

The game was Spartans head coach Mel Tucker’s first against the Hoosiers after the resignation of former head coach Mark Dantonio, who went 10-1 against the Hoosiers in his career.

Indiana scored all 24 of its points in the first half, with 10 points coming off of interceptions from thensophomore defensive back Tiawan Mullen.

2019 Indiana 31, Michigan State 40 Indiana took the lead from Michigan State early in the fourth quarter in 2019 and managed to tie the game with a touchdown pass right before the twominute warning.

Those last two minutes spelled doom for the Hoosiers thanks to a field goal from the Spartans and a

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore safety Brandon Mosley prepares to spit into the Old Brass Spittoon after the Hoosiers' 46-21 victory against Michigan State in 2006 at Memorial Stadium.

fumble recovery for a touchdown on the final play of the game.

2018 Indiana 21, Michigan State 35 Indiana couldn’t get its running game going against Michigan State in 2018, rushing for just 29 yards on 32 attempts.

The Hoosiers brought the game within just seven points in the fourth quarter, nearly overcoming a 28-7 deficit.

Indiana couldn’t find those final seven points, and a 75-yard touchdown run from Michigan State sealed its 35-21 win.

2017

2016

Indiana 9, Michigan State 17

Indiana 24, Michigan State 21

2017’s matchup marked the beginning of three consecutive starts against Indiana for Michigan State’s quarterback Brian Lewerke, who would later win all three of those starts.

The Hoosiers traded field goals with the Spartans for the first three quarters of play, taking a 9-3 lead early in the fourth quarter.

Michigan State finally found the endzone on a Lewerke touchdown pass, and a late rushing touchdown from the team’s running back LJ Scott cemented the win.

Tickets are $30 in advance and $40 on race day.

Visit iusf.indiana.edu and click shop for more information

Indiana, donning chrome helmets, defeated Michigan State for the first time in 10 years during the 2016 season. Indiana went scoreless in the first quarter before two touchdown passes and a receiving touchdown from quarterback Richard Lagow allowed the team to take the lead. Michigan State sent the game into overtime with a touchdown pass. The Hoosiers rushed down the field in overtime, and kicker Griffin Oakes’s first attempt was called back thanks to a Spartans per-

sonal foul. Oakes’s second attempt rang true for the Indiana win.

2006 Indiana 46, Michigan State 21 Indiana took down Michigan State at home in 2006 behind six touchdowns from quarterback Kellen Lewis. The Hoosiers had been winless against the Spartans since 2001. Indiana’s 46 points were the most it had produced since 2001 as well. The Hoosiers had a wide advantage in first downs, picking up 26 while holding the Spartans to eight.

The 1950 game was the first battle for the Old Brass Spittoon.

Following a narrow win over the University of Notre Dame, Michigan State looked to avoid an upset by Indiana the week after. According to The State News, Michigan State junior class president Gene McDermott teamed up with class secretary Virginia O’Brien to find a trophy to rally the team. The two found a spittoon, said to have been used by residents of Indiana and Michigan at a trading post near East Lansing, Michigan, in an antique shop.

McDermott reached out to the Indiana student senate about the new trophy.

“We the students of Indiana University hereby accept your challenge,” the senate replied.

Indiana would fall to Michigan State 35-0, and the Spartans claimed the Old Brass Spittoon for the first time. The Hoosiers would go on to win the Old Brass Spittoon for the first time in 1958 after a 6-0 win.