Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016

IU picks new top safety official

IDS Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016

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From IDS reports

GOLDEN GIRL Lilly King proving a royal pain for opponents

By Ben Portnoy bmportno@indiana.edu | @bportnoy15

In the past few months, life has changed for sophomore swimmer Lilly King. From being a little-known student-athlete, to a star in Rio and a campus celebrity, King’s life is far from normal. However, one thing remains constant: wins.

Since the United States Olympic Team Trials this past summer, where she became the first person since 2004 to win both the 100 and 200-meter breaststroke, King’s success has thrust her into the global spotlight.

She won gold in the 100-meter breaststroke and the 4x100-meter medley relay at the Rio Olympics and rekindled for a moment the Cold Warera fervor of Russian and American competition.

“It’s been a wild ride,” IU Coach Ray Looze said. “When we had our first goal talk she goes, ‘I want to make the Olympic team and I want to win a gold medal.’

A lot of people do that though and you’re just like, ‘OK, yeah, yeah, yeah, right,’ but she did it.”

LILLY KING IN THE RIO OLYMPICS

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Gold in 100m breastroke

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Gold in 4x100m medley relay

12th place in 200m breaststroke TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

U.S. swimmer and IU sophomore Lilly King reacts after her gold medal finish in the 100-meter breaststroke final Aug. 8 at the Rio Olympic Games.

King came to Bloomington as the No. 9 high school recruit according to Swim Swam’s 2015 rankings. As a freshman, she captured the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke titles at the 2015-16 NCAA Championships, earning her the CSCAA Swimmer of the Year and Big Ten Swimmer of the Year nods before heading off to Rio to compete with Team USA. “It’s been awesome just to have that success on both sides, short course and long course, between collegiate and professional swimming,” King said. “I think it’s definitely setting me up well for the future. I’m excited to see what it holds.”

King accredits her success to a new level of training and competition, day-in and day-out, that she’s devoted herself to since arriving in Bloomington. King said she knew she would get faster over the course of her freshman year because college swimming allows swimmers to battle in practice against high-caliber teammates and provides them with better weight-training than their high schools did.

SEE KING, PAGE 6

STUDENTS AGAINST STATE VIOLENCE

Hoosiers rally in support of Standing Rock

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

Freezing fingers tapped on signs that read “We can’t drink oil” and “I stand with Standing Rock.”

Heads bobbed as eyes shifted from the red brick ground around Sample Gates to Davina Two Bears’ solemn face.

Two Bears held a phone, which connected to a speaker. It played Frank Waln’s “7,” a song about a prophecy in which Native American youths protect their land.

“This is sound of a nation rising,” sounded from the speaker. “A generation with a vision. / We’re tired of our people dying.”

Students and community members gathered Tuesday evening for Students Against State Violence’s solidarity demonstration, which included a rally and a march through the streets of downtown Bloomington, against the Dakota Access Pipeline.

NoDAPL is a movement against the Dakota Access Pipeline, which Energy Transfer Partners is attempting to build on sacred Standing Rock Sioux land. The people who stand in opposition to the pipeline call themselves Water Protectors.

The rally and march were in direct response to the presence of 37 police officers from Indiana at Standing Rock, the official SASV statement said. The student organization said it was unacceptable Hoosier officers were

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Aslan Tudor, 9, holds a flag in solidarity with the anti-Dakota Access Pipeline protest Tuesday evening at Sample Gates. Tudor held a flag with the American Indian Movement emblem on it.

there when the Water Protectors were strip-searched and harassed by guards, incarcerated in dog kennels and marked with numbers on their skin, much like in concentration camps.

Some in attendance at the rally were Native Americans, but many were not. Some had been to this sort of rally before, and some had

been to Standing Rock, but many had not.

Two Bears, a member of the Arizona Navajo and an IU Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Anthropology, was the first speaker. Her son, Brady, who attends Bloomington High School South, watched from the crowd with a sign reading “#noDAPL” and

“Water is our future.”

Two Bears asked where the Kickapoo, Piankashaw, Potawatomi and other tribes native to Indiana had gone. She answered her own question by saying the tribes had been on the land for thousands of years and pushed away by SEE PIPELINE, PAGE 6

IU has chosen a former Indianapolis police officer and city council member to serve as the new Superintendent of Public Safety and oversee campus safety and the IU Police Department across the IU system, according to an IU release.

Benjamin Hunter will leave his current position as executive director of public safety, community relations and government affairs at Butler University to start his position at IU on Jan. 2.

“Ben’s background is unique, with experience in both municipal and university public safety, local government and across a wide variety of university administration,” said Mark Bruhn, associate vice president for the Office of Public Safety and Institutional Assurance in the release.

“Because of this, he understands well and can better traverse the sometimes complex landscape in order to advocate for our officers and address evolving public safety issues.”

Before serving two terms on the Indianapolis City-County Council from 2008 to 2015, Hunter worked as a police officer in Indianapolis. Prior to this, Hunter served as an officer for IUPD at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis after graduating with a political science degree from IUPUI. Hunter has an interest in community policing, according to the release, dating back to his time as a police officer. He worked as a community liaison for three different deputy police chiefs while in Indianapolis.

Now, Hunter looks forward to returning to the IU system, according to the release, and he believes a college campus provides an even greater opportunity for community-oriented policing.

“The Indiana University Police Department and its allied public safety functions are excellent, and I relish the opportunity to continue this good work,” Hunter said.

Nyssa Kruse

Local band to play at Bishop, release EP

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

Kentucky Nightmare finished recording its latest EP a week ago, and the band members are ready to take their new songs to the stage.

The band will perform Wednesday night at the Bishop with Evansville, Indiana-based band Thunder/ Dreamer and local band Chainsaw Mondays.

Kentucky Nightmare’s lead singer and songwriter Simon Moor, from Evansville, said the band will play all six of their new songs, five of which have never been performed live, as well as some of their older material.

While Kentucky Nightmare is not new to the Bishop, Moore said the band enjoys playing there, especially since their sound engineers are top of the line.

“It’s a great crowd, really nice crowd,” he said. “It’s a really cool bar, like I would hang out at the Bishop, too. I would certainly hang out there more than I play there.”

Although the band is technically based in Bloomington, guitar player and vocalist Chris Brubeck lives in New Albany, Indiana.

Moore said he and Brubeck have recently started to share songwriting duties, and although it is a long-distance collaboration, it’s not difficult to manage.

“We work really, really well together,” he said. “It’s been a really fruitful partnership. It goes really smoothly. Honestly, it’s kind of nice because we all have our different home lives.

“When you have too many cooks in the kitchen sometimes the song writing process can get just bogged down in detail, but him and I just cut out a lot of that work and our rhythm section is SEE NIGHTMARE, PAGE 6 KENTUCKY NIGHTMARE Tickets $5, 18+ only 9:30 p.m. today, the Bishop

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Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

Trump’s election stirs climate change worries

By Hussain Ather sather@umail.iu.edu | @SHussainAther

PHOTOS BY BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Provost Lauren Robel speaks at the Bloomington Faculty Council meeting in President’s Hall Tuesday afternoon. The council discusses a variety of topics and issues around the IU campus.

BFC revises misconduct policy

By Bailey Cline baicline@iu.edu | @baicline

The Faculty Misconduct Review Policy was revised at the Bloomington Faculty Council meeting Tuesday afternoon to include full-time, non-tenure track faculty. It also redefined misconduct to include situations that occur off-campus.

Provost Lauren Robel also said during the meeting the council has yet to propose any action regarding undocumented students after recent requests by some to make IU a sanctuary campus.

“I don’t, at this point, think we have a very clear picture of what is going to happen in this case,” Robel said.

Moira Marsh, co-chair of the Faculty Affairs Committee, said the misconduct policy now states evidence for misconduct must be clear and convincing, and any student witnesses attending the hearing must be accompanied by an adviser that does not participate. Also, counsel in hearings is being limited to providing strictly consultation.

“We have included a very definite and exclusive definition of what we mean by misconduct, and that is that they are egregious violations of ethics,” Marsh said.

Bloomington Faculty Council meets in President’s Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The council discusses a variety of topics and issues around the IU campus.

These violations are actions that go against of the Code of Academic Ethics, an IU-Bloomington academics policy, as stated in the Faculty Misconduct Review Policy draft.

The policy now also includes some forms of misconduct that occur off-campus, Marsh said.

The review process for emergency cases has been shortened. Faculty members may be suspended with pay or reassigned if the misconduct requires immediate action in cases where immediate harm is possible.

However, the vice provost for faculty and academic affairs or the provost must give the faculty member a written notice and the opportunity to meet and discuss the ac-

tion informally.

Further changes were made to the language of the text so the policy is not misinterpreted, and the final revision was passed.

“This has been going on for a very long time, and it has taken a lot of thought and care and consultation in people all across the campus,” Robel said.

In 2014, the FAC formed a subcommittee to examine review of tenured faculty.

This included the regulation surrounding faculty misconduct. After drafts of policy were written, they were divided into two different policies — misconduct and incompetence.

In 2015, a small task force was formed to separate these factors. Following much dis-

cussion on feedback, the group decided to focus on passing a clear misconduct policy.

“This is one of those situations where I wish we had a really good way to document for the future the incredible amount of thought that has gone into the work of this tiny and interchanging committee over the last couple of years,” Robel said.

Rights on campus were also brought up by American studies associate professor Maisha Wester after various protests and hate crimes on campuses across the country in response to the election last week.

“The right to free speech certainly does not include the right to threats, harassments, insults or the vandalism of property,” Wester said.

Robel responded simply by saying she hoped there was no question whatsoever about the issue.

In other business, P. David Polly, the chair of the Faculty Board of Review, gave the 2015-16 report on the Faculty Board of Review.

Marsh also proposed a resolution on IU-Purdue University Fort Wayne program restructuring. He stated the council’s regret and concern regarding the restructuring and elimination of some degrees against principles of shared governance.

IUSA addresses language tutoring

By Chris Mura cmura@indiana.edu | @chris__mura

The IU Student Association Congress voted to support consolidation of language tutoring resources for international students. The language tutoring resources are currently available through several different sources.

The resolution asks for the creation of a language and counseling center for international students who may not be completely fluent in English and who need additional language help throughout the year.

“We would like to call on IUSA to talk to departments about consolidating resources and making them more available to international students,” said George Pearcy, IUSA Congress parliamentarian and one of the co-sponsors of the bill.

The resolution cited a need for consistently staffed programs because current resources, such as the Asian Culture Center, are either worked by volunteers or are an informal programs, such as Conversation Partner Programs through the Office of International Services.

The resolution also addressed international students whose struggles with a new language may worsen mental health issues and whose options for counseling are currently limited by language barriers. The potential language and counseling center would give students access to peers who could empathize.

The center would work with such organizations as

As the nation transitions into a new presidency, some scientists say Donald Trump’s proposed environmental policies could have immediate and destructive consequences.

Scientists at IU expressed their concerns for the president-elect’s actions and positions in handling environmental issues and their future effects on climate change for the safety of the entire planet.

Trump has already taken action to reverse efforts in fighting climate change. He chose climate change skeptic Myron Ebell to lead his Environmental Protection Agency transition team.

“As a scientist and environmental advocate, I’m deeply disturbed by the proposed appointment of Myron Ebell as lead of his EPA transition team,” professor of geophysics Michael Hamburger said.

Ebell is a partisan politician supported by coal industry financial interests and is out of touch with scientific consensus, Hamburger said.

The EPA is required under the Clean Air Act to regulate carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases.

However, in a government in which Republicans control the legislative and executive branches, Congress could likely amend the Clear Air Act to limit the EPA’s abilities, chemistry professor Philip Stevens said.

Hamburger said it’s no secret Trump opposes the EPA and its role in protecting the health of Americans.

“I think this appointment also makes it clear that the EPA under Trump would not be adding any new regulations to the industry under his watch,” Stevens said.

Despite these concerns, Stevens said it’s unlikely the EPA will quickly undo regulations put into place by President Obama.

“Rewriting the rules would take time, and the new rules would also be subject to litigation from environmental groups,” Stevens said. “However, they could stop enforcing and defending them.”

This might be the regulation of mercury and air toxic emissions from power plants or the new ozone health standard.

The Trump presidency might also stop enforcing the Clean Power Plan, one of the Obama administration’s EPA proposals in 2014 that limited carbon pollution from power plants, Stevens said.

Any reversal of or action against these policies would be detrimental to the atmosphere and human health, Stevens said.

Reducing carbon dioxide emissions has other benefits, Stevens said. Fossil fuel combustion releases harmful emissions that create photochemical smog and acid deposition.

Though Trump has made claims about international climate change agreements, it’s not clear how that rhetoric will translate into administrative action, Hamburger said.

Trump cannot cancel the Paris Agreement — an international effort signed in 2016 to reverse climate change effects and limit temperature increase — as he claimed he would, but he can withdraw from it, geography professor Scott Robeson said.

A diplomatic miracle, the Paris agreement brought together 193 countries to fight the most devastating effects of climate change, Hamburger said.

Disavowing the agreement could lead to a loss of trust in American leadership on energy and the environment, Hamburger said.

“That could have longterm impacts on climate, possibly for thousands of years, but it is also the case that other countries will continue to take the leadership role, and the U.S. could lag them substantially in tackling carbon reductions,” Robeson said.

Trump’s EPA could choose not to enforce the Paris Agreement’s regulations to reduce carbon dioxide emissions and influence other countries not to enforce regulations as well, Stevens said.

“As a result, it would be difficult, if not impossible, to limit the global temperature rise to less than 2 degrees Celsius, the limit necessary to reduce the most serious risks and impacts of climate change,” Stevens said.

By reducing carbon emission from a global perspective, the world can still fight climate change regardless of Trump’s decisions.

The U.S. government protection of the environment will most likely deteriorate during the next four years, Robeson said. Trump may attempt to roll back protections in the Endangered Species Act and the National Ambient Air Quality Standards.

“Despite the gloomy forecast, there are a few bright spots,” Robeson said.

“Solar and wind energy keep getting cheaper and more competitive.”

Progressive states like California and New York may still pursue carbon emission reductions, Robeson said.

However, the Trump presidency’s potential effects on the global and U.S. environment could be devastating, Hamburger said.

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

The IU Student Association has a weekly meeting Tuesday. In the meeting, IUSA members talk in groups according to the committee they are into.

the Asian Culture Center, Writing Tutorial Services, the IU Intensive English Program and any internationally focused living learning centers. Sponsors of the bill said some organizations had already been spoken to prior to the resolution’s vote about consolidating resources into a central body, and that the organizations had tentatively agreed.

Representatives then broke into committees to discuss upcoming legislation. The Election Commission presented its election code changes to the Oversight and Reform Committee for approval pending a vote.

One major change proposed for the code was to require anyone running for president would be required to have one or two years

experience in IUSA. Several other schools in the Big Ten Conference currently require students running for president to have previous experience in student government.

Some were opposed to this change to the code because they said it would advantage an incumbent ticket and would dissuade younger students from joining IUSA. They also expressed concern about students who had joined IUSA as freshmen, taken a gap year or two, and then returned to run for an executive position. They proposed mandatory training sessions for the winning ticket by the incumbent ticket to ensure a minimum level of competence.

Others said a prerequisite for running would discour-

age those without experience and would ensure the new president would be equipped to handle executive office.

Eric Langowski, chair of the Election Commission, said he was wary about the idea and was concerned it might amplify establishment politics.

“My initial response is every single student at IU is a member of IUSA,” Langowski said. “I feel that adding a criteria that you have experience in IUSA creates levels of membership. I’m not opposed to the idea if it prevents joke candidates from winning — I could see someone running off ‘Refund the student fee’ — but I don’t think it’s the election commission’s place to impose such restrictions.”

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

SIGNING THANKS

Students Kate Witham and Caity Rogers converse in sign language during the American Sign Language club’s “Friendsgiving” party Tuesday night. Kate Witham is the ASL club’s leader.

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Bloomington recycling center to shut down

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_jean

The light shines off hundreds of glass bottles. The bottles clink as more glass is tossed into the large metal bin at the Bloomington Downtown Recycling Center.

After Nov. 23, there will be no more bottles, no more bundled cardboard, no more recycling center behind City Hall.

“I’m just going to close the gate and put up a sign, closed forever,” said Chad Roeder, the manager and operator of BDRC. The closing of the center is part of the city’s plan to redevelop downtown and the Trades District into a tech park. Bloomington Communications Director Mary Catherine Carmichael said the plan will cause a great deal of disruption for the area, and already hard-tofind parking will become even harder to find.

“Every parking spot will be at a premium,” Carmichael said.

The recycling center was opened in 2011 as a partnership and pilot program between the city and Roeder.

BDRC stretches across 19 parking spaces.

The property was provided to the recycling center without cost. In exchange, the center also did not costBloomington anything for the recycling process.

The center also functions as off-grid as possible, as it is powered by solar-powered energy and is not a part of the electrical grid system in Bloomington. BDRC is sustained by solar panels on the roof and uses rainwater to grow a small garden.

Roeder said during the

COURTESY PHOTO

The Bloomington Downtown Recycling Center is set to be closed Nov. 23, but volunteers are not giving up on keeping it open.

center’s five-year operation, the center has kept 2,000 tons of recyclable materials from landfills.

Carmichael said the program was originally just a test case for the city.

“It ended up lasting a lot longer than the initial assumption,” Carmichael said.

Though the 19 spaces provided to the center were offered at no charge by the city, the cost of those spaces adds up, Carmichael said.

If the parking spots were released for reserved spaces, costing $67 a space per month, over the course of five years, the total cost would be $76,380. The city can no longer afford the cost during the redevelopment of the district.

“We don’t have a good

space,” Carmichael said. “We wish we did, but we don’t.”

The city is thankful for all the work Roeder has done in helping the environment, Mayor John Hamilton said in a press release.

“Our community owes Chad and the volunteer workers and interns our gratitude,” Hamilton said.

While Roeder said he was not surprised by the notice the center would have to close, he said it is a significant chapter of his life he is leaving behind.

“I always knew, in the back of my mind, this day might come,” Roeder said.

Roeder said he knew the center was sitting on some of the most valuable real estate in Bloomington, but he

thinks it has made a difference by providing convenient access to recycling services.

Bloomington has not found a new location for the center, and Roeder said he worries about the people who want to recycle and who are now left without an option.

“I think a number of them will have no choice but to stop recycling,” Roeder said.

In the future, Roeder said he would like to see something more than a recycling center in Bloomington, but he also said it would require plenty of buy-in from the community and city government.

Roeder said he envisioned a city greenhouse, a café with food from that greenhouse and more solar-powered

initiatives.

“I’ve seen it as evolving into an eco park,” Roeder said.

Caddie Alford and Christ Thomas, graduate students in the IU Department of English and volunteers at the center, said they were shocked by the closing notice the city handed out.

Alford said she found out about BDRC when asking local businesses if there were any recycling options. One of these businesses pointed them to Roeder and his center near City Hall.

The center was conveniently located for local businesses that could not afford to go further to South Walnut Street and the other facility there.

“Without that, a lot of these local businesses are going to travel to South Walnut,” Alford said.

Alford said she started volunteering almost three months ago to help the Bloomington community she has become a part of and to vent about the lack of recycling in the city.

“I needed to channel my frustration,” Alford said.

If the center shuts down Nov. 23 as planned, Alford said she would just have to keep recycling as much as she can. Thomas said hopefully the city will help find a new location for the center, though he said the city has been uninterested in finding a new location.

“Ideally we’d like to see it get relocated,” Thomas said.

“But we can’t do it without the city.”

Thomas and Alford said they saw people from all over Bloomington and from every background come to recycle.

Alford said she remembered when two women pulled up to the center. One had a car loaded with pro-life and pro-Trump stickers, and the other woman had bumper stickers that read “peace and love.”

Both these women were shocked the center had to close and Alford said that type of bipartisanship is one reason the center should remain. Alford said she is encouraging people to call Hamilton and ask him to reconsider his decision to close the BDRC. Alford said she was still not convinced that facility must close and she is not giving up just yet.

“I can’t even imagine it ending,” Alford said. “I’m still fighting.”

Local Republicans work to rebuild after major losses

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

The Monroe County Republican Party was devastated over the results of this year’s election.

The party won big with Donald Trump, Rep. Todd Young, R-Ind. and Trey Hollingsworth on the national level, and Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb on the state level. However, locally, the Republican Party did not win a single election.

William Ellis, chairman of the Monroe County Republican Party, said he was heartbroken over the results.

“I really thought Monroe County, the people living here, were better than that,” Ellis said. “Their votes signified a vote for corruption and signified a vote for the status quo.”

Ann Collins, the Republican candidate for treasurer in the 2016 election, said she and all of the other Republi-

can candidates knew going into election day they were the underdogs. However, the local party worked hard to educate people on the issues, and they had received good feedback, she said.

“I knew we all wouldn’t win, but I thought we would be a heck of a lot closer,” Collins said on the election results.

Many Monroe County residents are educated, critical thinkers, Ellis said, so he is disappointed to see them go into the ballot box and vote along party lines rather than educate themselves and to see who actually is the more qualified candidate.

It takes effort and energy to get informed on local politics, Collins said. She added, she relates to this because no one, including herself, has time to read the newspaper from front to back.

However, ignorance also plays a role, she said. People are scared to educate themselves because they don’t

want to feel guilty for not acting upon wrongs in local government, Collins said.

“It is just easier not knowing,” Colllins said.

Unlike the Democratic Party, Ellis said area Republicans are the only ones focused on local issues.

“They were making calls for Evan Bayh and Hillary Clinton,” Ellis said of the Democrats. “We were the only ones fighting against the corruption and still are.”

Monroe County residents concerned about the issues that affect them most — those on a local level — should turn to the local Republican Party for support, Ellis said.

Fraley said he respects the local Republican Party, but these claims that the Democrats do not care about Monroe County are not true.

Of course the Monroe County Democratic Party cares about the national elections because the results of these will affect how elected officials can govern in Mon-

roe County, Ellis said.

Whether the party is working on fair housing, budgets or ending discrimination, the Democrats have delivered, Fraley said. He added, the people of Monroe County have noticed, which is why the party continues to maintain leadership locally.

“We’re very proud of the community that we live in, which I think is very much tied to our Democratic leadership,” Fraley said.

Because of this, the local Republican Party does not have a path forward right now, Ellis said. He added, as chairman, his job is to find the path to win in elections, but he is not 100 percent sure there is one.

Ellis said a lack of volunteer hours and contributions from local Republicans may be to blame for the huge local losses. Many party members would rather sit on the sidelines and say the Republicans cannot win in Monroe County, he said.

If the party is able to turn this attitude around and work harder than ever to get out the party message, they may be able to win, Ellis said.

Collins said she does not know what will be her path forward.

“My heart is still with Monroe County,” Collins said. “Not sure exactly what my next steps will be, but I won’t back down on trying to make Monroe County a better place.”

Issues most important to Monroe County Republicans: ENDING CORRUPTION IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT The two previous auditors, Steve Saulter and Amy Gerstman, both Democrats, were charged with fraud for personal use of government credit cards during their time in office. Ann Collins, the Republican candidate for treasurer in the 2016 election, focused her campaign around ending this corruption. Her billboard advertisement, which went viral on Reddit,

read “I know not to steal and I know how to count.” William Ellis, chairman of the Monroe County Republican Party, said the Republican Party worked hard during this election to educate voters on the corruption that has occurred in local government. Lack of funding was a major issue for many of the campaigns, Collins said. Only two candidates, including Collins, had enough money to finance a commercial.

BALANCING THE BUDGET TO CUT OUT WASTEFUL SPENDING A major platform of the Republican Party this election was to cut wasteful spending across all government departments. Count commissioner candidates Nelson Shaffer and Paul White Sr., in particular, emphasized smart budgeting as a duty of the government. County council at large candidate Hal Turner also pushed this as a major part of his campaign.

MCCSC celebrates referendum, highlights student work Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

Empowerment was the mission statement at Tuesday night’s school board meeting.

The Monroe County Community Schools Corporation celebrated programs and recent events at the monthly school board meeting Tuesday night.

The meeting opened with a congratulations to the referendum Tri-Chair committee, the committee spearheading the YesForMCCSC referendum campaign on the ballot Nov. 8.

The tax referendum passed with 81 percent of the vote.

Lynn Coyne, a member of the Tri-Chair committee, said he was proud of how volunteers in the community stepped up.

“The people that came everywhere to help, when it got to a point where volunteers could take over, all those people that stepped up,” Coyne said. “It was just stunning.”

Judith DeMuth, super-

intendent of MCCSC, addressed the changing of school board leadership in the new year after the Nov. 8 election.

“Although we’ve changed the membership, the focus of this board is the needs of every single child,” Demuth said.

The board voted on contracts and changes of order on contract details, including one brought to the board by Tim Thrasher, director of business operations of MCCSC. He said in the change of order MCCSC has experienced significant problems attracting and retaining job applicants to fill bus driver positions as employees of the school corporation.

To provide a sufficient number of buses to transport students to and from school in timely way the MCCSC will invite bids for independent contractors to provide drivers and buses to meet the district’s busing needs.

“This time we want to go a step further and open it all the way up,” Thrasher said.

The board approved legal advertisement and spec-

ifications for contracted student transportation.

Demaris Eberle, a guest at the meeting and a fifthgrader at University Elementary School, wrote a poem featured in the play “Resilience: Indiana’s Untold Story”.

The show, written by Elizabeth Mitchell and Gladys DeVane, is a collection of stories about black history in the state of Indiana and was directed by Danielle Bruce.

The poem was read aloud to the school board and the rest of the meeting attendees. The poem was titled, “Black Lives Matter.”

“Change the country like Barack, Inspire like Martin because Black Lives Matter!

So it is our turn To accept the responsibility, To be thankful for the people who inspired us, To advance each other, To learn, to go high, and to live free.”

Lois Sabo-Skelton, board member, said this poem was so mature it’s no wonder people did not realize who

KATELYN HAAS | IDS

Board members give the YesforMCCSC campaign volunteers a standing ovation at Tuesday night’s board meeting.

wrote it. She said she had never been so moved by anything in all her years on the school board as she was by Eberle’s poem.

“Tonight this poem, with this dear, extraordinary child, showed us that we must keep fighting,” Sabo-Skelton said.

“Let the little children lead us

tonight, this little child led us tonight and showed us that we must fight to continue the education for all children.”

In the final statements school board member Sue Wanzer addressed the recent responses by community members to election results from Nov. 8.

“All children need to be comfortable and safe in order to learn, and we will do all that we can to recommit that effort, which we always have, but must continue to do,” Wanzer said. “When emotion seems so high, we will continue to do all that we can.”

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OPINION

Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

STEVE’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER

Democrats have failed STEVEN ARANYI is a senior in history.

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VAN SCOIK | IDS

Can’t stop the memes

Spain’s proposed legislation to ban memes inspires mixed feelings Russia did it first. In 2015, Roskomnadzor, Russia’s state internet regulator, posted about banning the use and creation of any memes that inaccurately depict any public figure.

Spain is following in Russia’s footsteps by similarly proposing the idea to ban memes that make fun of political figures.

This plan backfired when the people of Spain made a meme out of the situation.

The people of Spain protest that this is an infringement upon their freedom of speech. Sounds pretty similar to something American people would protest.

As we all know, political memes are very popular in the United States. Throughout the election season, many memes came out that made fun of the politicians

involved and also managed to educate about the candidates.

Many members of the Millennial generation may have never known about some issues if it were not for political memes. They’ve evolved to be something much more than a passing joke on the internet.

They have wiggled their way into everyday life and have spawned political discussion and more memes.

The greatest representation of a meme coming to life showed itself during the election.

The rumor went around that 11,000 people voted for Harambe as president. Although it has been proven that this could not be actually possible, the fact that some Americans were will-

ing to vote for a dead gorilla says something extremely important about our current state of affairs.

Another negative backlash of memes in the election was the proclamation that Ted Cruz was actually the Zodiac killer.

Many reporters and people in public actually asked Cruz if he was the Zodiac killer when he was still in the running for Republican nominee.

On a more serious level, Spain hopes to enlighten the population about the importance of not posting pictures of people without their consent.

A majority of popular memes exploit people without their consent to have their picture spread across the internet to be poked and prodded at.

Remember Alex from Target? The internet drooled over a teenage boy working at the department store when a customer took a picture of him and it went viral on the internet.

This poor kid didn’t ask to have his picture taken then raised to fame, and it even interfered with his job because everyone came to see the hot Target cashier.

Other instances have come up where women were exposed in every way without their permission, and then their bodies were ridiculed.

We all hate when our friends tag us in that ugly picture on social media, so why do we think it’s okay to share memes or jokes about people we don’t know?

Perhaps we hope a good meme has always obtained

all forms of consent before it was posted.

Spain’s proposed legislation on memes could teach Americans a few lessons about consent.

We have mixed feelings about Spain’s legislation because we believe in freedom of speech but also understand what memes have done to politics.

We will never forget the quick rise of Ted Cruz the Zodiac killer, memes or how memes have helped us cope with traumatic events like the passing of Harambe.

Currently, though, we are greatly enjoying the memes of Joe Biden and President Obama.

Memes are jokes at the end of the day. Sometimes they are educational, other times they are just silly and overdone.

BLOOMINGTON MAG

Be nice to retail employees this holiday season Hi, everyone. It’s me, a girl who works part-time at a leading home goods store during the holidays.

You can already see where this is going.

Yes, the holidays are a special time.

They are a great opportunity for everyone to get together, give thanks and gather around tables filled with sumptuous homecooked meals.

However, the holidays have also evolved into a sale-drenched capitalist phantasm that starts the moment you set down your fork after Thanksgiving dinner — or, in some places, several hours before you

even carve the turkey.

Black Friday is allegedly dubbed black for its ability to turn retailers a profit, or send them into the black, though anyone who has ever worked in a store or a mall knows the true meaning of Black Friday is the darkest day in November.

It is one that crushes souls and removes twinkles from eyes.

It is so, so important that while engaging in Capitalism Fest 2016 everyone remembers to be respectful of those employees losing their eye-twinkles.

Black Friday is the one day a year that people can show their true, hateful col-

ors. Though I suppose this year, there are two: Black Friday and Nov. 8.

As a cashier and sales representative, I have dealt with a wide range of unhappy customers on a normal day, but on Black Friday, when people are up far too early and are naturally pitted against their peers in an all-out war for steals and deals, customers can be much, much nastier to people who are just there to help them.

Last Black Friday, a customer almost pushed me to tears after demanding that I allow her to return a box of toffees from the previous holiday season with

no receipt or card used to purchase it. “Why don’t you want to help me?”

I can still hear her screeching.

Often, customers take out their anger at their situation — whether it be standing outside in the cold, losing out on a flat screen television or feeling rushed in a crowded dressing room — on the poor retail workers.

If you do choose to venture out into the display of humanity that is Black Friday, please remember everyone around you is still a person, including those tired-looking college students standing behind the sales counters.

MAGGIE EICKHOFF is a junior in international studies.

Especially now, around the holidays and after a significant national tragedy, everyone is experiencing maximum levels of stress.

Any amount of kindness and courteousness can and will help.

Remember that this is the season of giving, and the best thing you can give any retail worker is the gift of not being a giant asshole. @maggie_eickhoff meickhof@indiana.edu

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Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

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

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

The 2016 election cycle has been absolutely crushing for the Democratic Party. Throughout the country Democrats were battered

by Republicans.

President-elect Donald Trump scored a surprise victory against Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, but this was only the beginning of the problem for national Democrats.

In Congress, the Democrats were absolutely obliterated. In the Senate, they failed to regain a majority.

The battle for the Senate was key for Republicans, who expected to need control to check Clinton’s Supreme Court nominees, among many other things.

Their failure to defeat vulnerable candidates such as Sens. Roy Blunt, R-Missouri, and Ron Johnson, RWisconsin, highlight these shortcomings.

In the House of Representatives, the Democrats only picked up five out of 435 total seats. With many Republican seats being toss-ups, this must be seen as a great failure to eat away at a strong GOP majority.

The question must be asked. Why did this happen? The answer is more clear than it may seem.

First, Democrats all the way down the ticket failed to understand that this was a change election. In the current political climate and the rise of Trump, they simply underestimated how angry people were with status quo politics within the beltway.

In my opinion, this is best exemplified by the defeats of former Democrat senators Evan Bayh in Indiana and Russ Feingold in Wisconsin. These candidates were both perceived to be favorites in their respective bids to reclaim their old seats.

Voters rejected these attempts. Bayh lost by nearly ten points, and Feingold lost by 3.4 points. The Democrats’ failure to realize people wanted new blood in Washington, D.C., resulted in them losing what seemed to be a certain Senate majority.

What happened in the House is also a huge blow for Democrats.

Almost a third of their entire caucus comes from California, New York and Ohio. Why did this happen?

I reason that this response is voters rejecting legislation like President Obama’s health care act and rejecting the push for an increase in identity politics.

House races are a better indication of the feelings of smaller constituencies because they’re smaller voting blocs unless they’re from an at-large congressional district, like Wyoming or Montana.

Regardless of the reasons, one thing is certain. If the Democratic Party wants to restore its former power, they must reform their party and do it quickly.

The defeat they suffered is cataclysmic. Many of their beloved pieces of legislation, like “Obamacare” and Dodd-Frank, may be scrapped. This will be hard for liberals to stomach, but there isn’t much they can do at this point except watch.

With a unified Republican legislature and executive, let’s hope good, clean, conservative legislation is passed to help fix some of the problems for everyday Americans.

This will cause the Democrats to reform from within and try to mount a serious defense of several vulnerable Senate seats they have in 2018.

At this point, the future is bleak for the Democratic Party. It will be a long four years for them. staranyi@indiana.edu

5

Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

BUT THAT’S NOT MY BUSINESS

COLIN’S CORNER

Confessions of a Netflix binge-watcher

Conflating movements

I am addicted to watching full series on Netflix when I should be doing something else. Right now, as I’m writing this, I have Netflix opened on another tab. I can hear episode 20, season three, of “New Girl.”

Apparently I’m not the only one who does this. According to an analysis of Netflix, nine of 10 students watch Netflix, and 69 percent of those students admit to bingewatching.

Binge-watching is when you watch three or more episodes in a row.

I binge-watch quite often, honestly. I usually watch a few episodes of some show at least once a day. I’m a little embarrassed.

Do we, as students, watch too much Netflix? I think not, but clearly I’m biased.

I don’t want to pay upwards of $100 a month for cable to watch a few channels.

No, I would much rather pay about $10 for basically unlimited shows and movies.

I just finished “Bones,” which is one of my all-time favorite shows. It isn’t a Netflix original. It’s aired on regular television, but who likes waiting a whole week for a new episode? Not me.

As I mentioned earlier, I am currently watching “New Girl,” and coincidentally the main female lead in “New Girl” and the main female lead in “Bones” are actually real-life sisters Zooey and Emily Deschanel.

A lot of people who are in my mom’s generation always make comments about how our generation is lost to technology.

Netflix is not the devil, folks. I see no problem in young adults binge-watching their favorite shows and sharing their Netflix passcodes so everyone can watch a beautiful movie.

Our generation loves to share, and we share the wealth.

So, people of the young adult crowd, you keep on watching that show you’re addicted to.

Watch when you’re sad or when you’re happy. Seriously, binge-watch whenever you want. Nobody should or will stop you.

With that being said, there are some things you should keep in mind.

Always go to the bathroom before commencing a binge.

Nature calls at the most unfortunate times.

BRITTANY BAUERNFIEND is a junior in English.

Tip number two is to always have snacks and beverages beside you. You don’t want to feel the desert in your mouth while binging.

Now binging and just generally watching Netflix are completely up to you. You do it however you want. It’s none of my business how you decide to live your life. However, I suggest getting Netflix if you don’t have it already.

Invite some friends over — or don’t — eat some popcorn and have a great time. Finding the perfect show is truly a game-changer. bnbauern@indiana.edu

JORDAN RIVER FORUM

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Vandalism is a weak form of demonstration This letter is directed toward the student I caught writing “FUCK DONALD TRUMP” outside the Telecom building this afternoon.

I understand your pain, but graffiti is not the solution to this complicated and controversial conflict. I was walking to class listening to pop-rock to energize myself before sitting down for back-toback classes. Walking up the stairs to the entrance of the telecom building, I noticed you writing “FUCK” on the window pane. I thought, “What is this kid’s problem?”

This was followed with a “D,” and I immediately knew

the slogan of your message.

I know you heard my voice because you turned your head and made eye contact with me. You seemed distressed, angry and upset. I can relate. Last Wednesday morning was uncomfortable for me, as it was for many of my peers. But a week later, the anger had dissipated, and you were very much still enraged.

I told you to stop, imploring you to erase your message. You didn’t listen. Your handwriting got messier as you continued to finish the slogan. I immediately took out my phone hoping to capture you in the act. You quickly finished “Trump” and

sprinted away from the building. I caught you, and I had a picture of you with full view of your face. I deleted it.

People act irrationally in times of distress. Clearly, you were angry, and this was no normal act of graffiti or vandalism. As a media student, I respect your viewpoint towards the election which has many — including me to a certain extent — up in arms. Your act of vandalism goes against the IU Code of Conduct. It may be free speech, but this kind of speech isn’t tolerated at IU. President Michael McRobbie wrote a great letter yesterday. I hope you take the time to read it.

Writing “FUCK DONALD TRUMP” won’t change the situation. It will only make people more passionate and angrier. The damage is done. Hillary Clinton unfortunately lost the election.

I hope you find solace. I hope the anger inside of you goes away. Like you, I didn’t vote for Donald Trump.

It’s time to move on to more productive ways of protest. Your act isn’t productive to any reasonable conversation.

As Michelle Obama said during the Democratic National Convention, “They go low, we go high.”

Corey Gary, Bloomington

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

To those concerned about what lies ahead We are the American people. We must always acknowledge that we have had high points and low points in our history. All presidents have their triumphs and flaws, but what makes them distinct is that the American people, even if by a small electoral majority, have chosen them to lead our nation.

The United States was founded on principles of equality for everyone, even

though at times it may not seem like it. Yes, we do have progress that must be made.

How is progress made?

Cooperation.

All have the right to protest as guaranteed by our Constitution, but resisting the results of a free and democratic election is not the answer. Instead of resisting, we must work together. Democrat or Republican. Liberal or conservative.

We are one nation, indivisible.

If you want to see the best of the American people, strive to make our nation better.

Don’t tear it apart. This election has obviously caused a friction that will take a long time to recover. Everyone wants to say that there is so much hate and negativity in our country today. You’re right. Not because of who is in charge, or who was elected, but because we, as human beings, choose to let this hate

take over.

We choose our fate. They may be our leaders whether half the country likes them or not, but we as an individual choose our nation’s destiny.

You want change? This is how we get it: Respect. Not just respect for who you agree with, but most importantly, respect for those you don’t.

Logan, IU alumnus

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICES

I had this column written, and I was planning on sending it to my editor, but first I thought I’d show it to my friends to get their perspective.

It was then that they explained that my wellthought-out article on gender equality and feminism was misinformed and that I had misinterpreted what feminism was.

I was told I was confusing the gender equality movement with the second-wave feminist movement, but my article detailed the third-wave feminist movement, as well as the counter-feminist movement.

I was and am still confused as to what all of that means, and I think this is a problem.

We’ve got movements and developments on those movements and counter-movements, and to be honest, keeping track of them is difficult.

Now I’m probably going to Google, talk to friends and try to learn everything I can about this. I’m fairly liberal, and I’m in a fairly liberal environment where I can rest assured that at least a few of my friends are going to know enough to explain the basics to me.

When I think back to my hometown — small, white, conservative Greencastle, Indiana — I realize these opportunities don’t exist everywhere.

For some people, like me for a long time, the phrase “gender equality” and the word “feminism” are the same thing, and there’s no one to explain the differences.

Who knows, maybe I’m misinformed right now, and they are the same. It doesn’t really matter.

My point is this confusion leaves people out of the loop and makes any movement ineffective.

I don’t know whether I support feminism or not, so I’m not really going to align myself with it, because I’m not sure what exactly it is. It makes me realize that a lot of individuals don’t align with any side because they don’t know what certain movements stand for.

Take the Republican Party. Given Donald Trump’s impending presidency, I don’t know whether the Republicans represent nationalism, so-

COLIN DOMBROWSKI is a freshman in marketing.

cial conservatism, antiestablishmentarianism or all three. It’s all kind of a mess.

The Democrats aren’t much better.

There’s the party-machine element, the big-government element, the individualliberties component, and it’s all a jumble of different issues thrown together to oppose the Republicans.

It’s not that I don’t like movements. I want parties and coalitions of people coming together to help shape policy, but I don’t want enigmatic and shifting goals.

That’s the issue with partisanship and with movements like these — they keep going even after they achieve their goals and just change what they stand for.

Look at the infamous Tea Party.

On paper they were all about pure fiscal conservatism, but in practice their supporters became increasingly socially conservative and the movement as a whole became a hive of conservatism.

If you showed me what defines the Tea Party movement, I’d potentially agree that we do need a balanced budget, but in practice they were so much more than that, and that “much more” I don’t agree with.

So when someone says they don’t support *insert movement you really care about,* make sure you try to realize that there’s so many different movements with similar names, similar goals or not-so-similar goals, and it’s extremely difficult to keep up.

What I want are parties and movements built around an idea. I want them to act on that idea, achieve it and move on.

Come up with a new name for a movement, come up with a new cause, but don’t keep stringing people along.

If you have a good movement, people will join.

So I’m sorry, I’m an independent because the Republicans of today aren’t the Republicans of 60 years ago, and the feminists of today aren’t the feminists of 60 years ago. ctdombro@indiana.edu

GUEST COLUMN

Join me in standing in the tragic gap I was born in a bubble.

As an upper-middle class, white heterosexual woman from the San Francisco Bay Area, I inherently believed the United States was good, diverse, empathetic and generous. I knew of injustice in the world, of course, but the U.S. was a place of progress. We would never allow ourselves to move backward.

Attending college in the Midwest began to corrode that idealistic view.

I couldn’t conceive of a place that didn’t recycle, where homosexuality wasn’t actually OK or where a Jewish person didn’t exist, yet I learned those places are far more widespread than the little ecosystem of my own Northern California home.

These are the places in which some of my friends live.

Nov. 8 burst open the sheltered mindset I’d retained for the 21 years of my life. Without my rosecolored glasses, the U.S. looks dark, ugly and hateful.

Hopelessness makes my mind spiral to images of desolate forests, spraypainted swastikas, little girls thinking they aren’t enough, and I’m left without direction.

So where do I go from here?

The author Parker Palmer discusses the idea of the tragic gap.

Standing in the tragic gap means understanding

NADINE HERMAN is a student at IU.

that the world is imperfect but having the courage to pursue righteous acts, though they seem unachievable in one lifetime.

Essentially, it’s somewhere between cynicism and idealism.

Just as we cannot allow ourselves to become overwhelmed with the evils of the world, we cannot fool ourselves into thinking things will get better if we do nothing.

This gap is where Susan B. Anthony stood. It’s where Hillary Clinton has been standing her whole life.

It’s where Americans must stand today.

Although it’s tempting, never again will I pursue life in a bubble.

Living outside the bubble doesn’t mean I won’t still have an immense privilege through the world because of my skin color, sexual orientation and socioeconomic status. I simply mean I no longer wish to pretend the world will carry on just because my advantaged experiences tell me so.

Using the fuel of my fear with the knowledge that there are people ready to fight, I will not take the next four years lying down.

So I choose to stand in the tragic gap.

After all, it’s where the action lives. naherman@indiana.edu

6

Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» KING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Above Protesters march down Kirkwood Avenue in protest of the Dakota Access Pipeline on Tuesday night. The protest fell on the Day of Action, a national effort to protest the DAPL that included more than 200 planned organizations around the country.

Below Kelly Tudor, the American Indian Movement representative from the Indiana/Kentucky chapter speaks at the protest against Dakota Acess Pipeline on Tuesday night at Sample Gates. Tudor emphasized that DAPL protests need to discuss the issue of sovereignty.

» PIPELINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

European settlers.

“We need to acknowledge this is how this country has operated for hundreds of years,” she said. “Why is this horrible, dirty oil being shoved down our throats?”

Some have denied the sacredness of the Standing Rock land because of the absence of physical materials on the ground, but Two Bears said their reasoning is flawed.

Native American sacred grounds are not like a stone church, she said. They are rivers and mountains and features of the earth.

Two Bears said the controversy surrounding the pipeline has finally opened the world’s eyes to the oppression of native peoples.

“Native people are still around,” Two Bears said. “We are not extinct.”

The crowd erupted in applause.

“First and foremost, this is

about sovereignty,” said Kelly Tudor, the Indiana spokesperson for the American Indian Movement. “Anybody that wants to go out there needs to listen to the leadership of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe.”

Tudor has been to Standing Rock twice with her children and said some nonnative people there have misinterpreted the point of the movement as climate change.

It is about the environment and the earth, Tudor said. Even more so it’s about the rights of sovereign native nations and the repeatedly broken treaties that are supposed to guarantee those rights.

Those were the rights Collins Living Learning Center residents Rachel Doehla and Maggie Gates had gone to support during fall break after they learned of the Standing Rock Water Protectors at the Hoosiers’ Climate March just a few days prior.

Their goal was to learn

King has won all but one breaststroke event since returning from Rio, including wins against collegiate competition and those swimming for Team USA at the USA College Challenge this past weekend. Her presence, though, is seen more than just in her individual results.

“To us she’s like what Michael Phelps is to the Olympic Team,” Looze said. “He was suspended last summer so he wasn’t at world championships, and we were kind of pedestrian as a country.

And with Lilly we went from 10th to seventh in the rankings without Jessica Parratto and Brooklynn (Snodgrass).

So, you would’ve thought we would’ve not done any better, we would’ve dropped off last year. But with her we took a step forward.”

King is also in the unique position of being a leader in and out of the pool for the Hoosiers, despite only being a sophomore.

Her confidence, Looze said, radiates throughout the

» NIGHTMARE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

more about the threat the pipeline poses and to meet the Native American people who are dealing with it, they said. Now they said they hope to help educate others.

Gates spoke about the disproportionate number of people of color subjected to poisoned resources, like those in Flint, Michigan, and East Chicago, Indiana.

“That is not a coincidence,” Gates said. “Our neg-

ative acts affect those without a voice first.”

The crowd erupted again.

Finally, Ana Stahlman, a member of the Bloomington community and the New York Tuscarora, read a poem.

At its completion, the crowd began moving down Kirkwood Avenue, silent in their first steps. From the silence sprang a chant.

“Mni Wiconi,” they said.

“Water is life.”

just kind of happy to listen to our ideas.”

Brubeck said he grew up in Evansville, like Moore, and was a fan of the band before joining as the group’s guitarist four years ago.

He said he frequently watched the band play in their hometown in 2004 when it was founded.

“Simon was sort of like a musical hero of mine,” he said. “Just the fact that I get to play with him was cool, and writing with him is even better.”

Brubeck said he doesn’t really consider himself a lyricist, despite writing five out of the six songs on the band’s new EP. He said he was initially worried his lyrics wouldn’t fit in with the band’s sound, but his fellow band members reassured him.

“The two songs Simon

locker room.

“That helps people,” Looze said. “They get to hang out with that. You are the people that you hang out with in life.”

Still, with the newfound role and fame, her daily routine and practices in Bloomington have provided King with some comfort.

“When you’ve been away from your home pool and your team, and all of your coaches for a couple months, it gets kind of difficult, just being out of your normal routine,” King said.

“But now I’m back and practice-wise everything is going great.”

Her focus is on hitting her personal time goals and guiding her team to a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Championships, a mark set by the team prior to this season.

Of course, she’s not unaware of the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo.

“I don’t want anyone to doubt that I’m the best,” King said. “So I think just becoming the greatest of all-time is, I guess, my goal between now and Tokyo.” wrote are just perfect,” he said. “They’re really great songs, and mine seem to just fit right in.”

Moore said the band’s sound has definitely changed in the 12 years since it formed. He said their first album was more bluesy because at the time he was listening to a lot of 1960s music.

“Since then, as what I’m listening to changes, so does the music,” he said. “Hopefully, it’s been a graceful evolution. Certain possibilities open up or narrow down for the people who are playing.”

Although the band has plans to release its new EP, Moore said the group won’t be playing many shows due to the members’s busy schedules.

The new EP was recorded quickly — in just four days total — Brubeck said.

“I could not be happier with how it turned out,” he said.

2017 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016

ARTS Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

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Indiana-inspired

IU alumna Suzie Reecer designs national Starbucks products and holiday gift cups with Indiana imagery

IU alumna Suzie Reecer uses Indiana themes to design Starbucks cups. Reecer graduated in 2014 and is now the senior designer of e-commerce at Starbucks Global Creativity Studio.

A

By Emily Abshire | eabshire@indiana.edu | @emily_abs

s it usually is, the Indiana Avenue Starbucks is packed. The line, creating an arch shape of customers around the tables and holiday merchandise displays, stretches toward the back of the store.

The front of the store has been transformed for the holiday season.

The menus are red, holiday drinks are on display, and there are shelves of potential holiday gifts being shown off to customers who are waiting in the lengthy line.

By the door and the anxious people at the end of the line, a display shows off 10 of the 13 new holiday cups. For the first time Starbucks has released not one holiday design but 13 distinct ones submitted by customers from across the world, according to a Nov. 9 press release.

Next to the cashier is a display of ceramic mugs, which, unlike the highly anticipated red cups, will be useful long after the holiday hype is over. The travel mugs are decorated with black and white checks made to look like the Indianapolis 500 flag.

Across the bottom, “Indiana” stands out in bright red, calligraphic letters. The sign beneath the display claims “custom-designed just for you!”

They really are.

The racing-themed mugs were designed by IU alumna Suzie Reecer, who is currently working her dream job at Starbucks Global Creative Studio.

“Finding your dream job is possible,” Reecer said. “I know IU is really setting all their students up to find that.”

Reecer attributes much of her success to the opportunities she had at IU before she graduated in 2014 with a bachelor of fine arts in the Department of Studio Art and a minor in apparel merchandising.

Don’t be afraid of what other people think about whatever major you choose to pursue, Reecer said.

She left the Kelley School of Business to pursue art, which she said took guts because of the stigma associated with an art degree.

Outside of class, she was heavily involved in the IU Student Foundation, which she points to as a main reason she landed her position at Starbucks.

“At the end of the day, the IUSF was the best thing that I ever did,” Reecer said.

She spent her four years at IU working with the philanthropic organization in some capacity. She started in the marketing committee then moved to the steering committee, which led the hundreds of members in the organization, and then became vice president.

It was through IUSF she met Louis Jordan, who had previously been senior vice president of finance for Starbucks. He said if she was ever in Seattle to give him a call, and he would set something up for her.

So when all of her friends went to Mexico for graduation, Reecer went to Seattle.

The interview worked out, she said, and she was offered a role as a visual merchandiser.

It is no coincidence that the shelves of holiday gift mugs tower over the line of waiting customers, nor is it accidental that Reecer’s Indianapolis mugs are placed right in front of the cash register. Those decisions are made by visual merchandisers, the first role Reecer took on at Starbucks.

Her responsibilities included planning where merchandise and signage would be located in a store, and setting the layout. It wasn’t a design job but she said her minor in apparel merchandising from IU came in handy.

She had also previously had a visual merchandising internship with Victoria’s Secret, which she learned about at a career fair her freshman year.

“People were like, ‘freshmen don’t get internships’, but I’m still going to try,” Reecer said of her freshman self.

The Victoria’s Secret representative asked Reecer what she would suggest adding to the company’s product line.

“The most rewarding part is seeing people appreciate it. That’s the most special part — when I get to share it with people.”

Suzie Reecer, IU alumna and senior designer of e-commerce at Starbucks Global Creative Studio

“Socks,” she said.

She got the internship and another one the next year in graphic design and promotions for the company. She said these two internships gave her the leverage to clinch the job at Starbucks.

“There are so many opportunities,” Reecer said.

“Experience is what teaches you a ton and gives you the opportunity to apply what you’re learning in class.”

Billy Bettner, a senior pursuing a bachelor of fine arts in the Department of Studio Arts, agreed experience is essential.

“Nothing that I have been taught can compare to the experience of working with a client one on one,” Bettner said. “In a classroom, you only have so much at stake, a grade or to some extent your personal reputation, but with a real job, you have people’s plans, events and money on the line. When you do work for a class, it doesn’t always account for a client’s needs, and what’s at stake for both parties should the design not live up to either’s standards.”

He also echoed the importance of networking, which gave Reecer the connection to Starbucks she needed to get the intial interview.

“Finding a job afterwards, or an internship or apprenticeship, are all on the networks you create

MATT RASNIC | IDS

yourself,” Bettner said. “Some of those you can create from within the program, but the ability to work for people is the most important, and can only be taught so much.”

Bettner balances several different skills in the fine arts area. He is currently deciding between graphic design and photography for his future career.

During her two-year visual merchandising role at Starbucks, Reecer had to balance her responsibilities and passion for design.

“Even though that wasn’t my role here, I kept doing it because I was passionate about that,” she said.

In 2015, Reecer designed a bicycle mug that was chosen to be part of the holiday gift collection.

“It was one of the first times I could be like, ‘I do know how to do this,’” Reecer said about using her design skills.

Reecer used a Japanese-style ink and brush technique to sketch a minimalist bicycle, according to a Starbucks press release from Dec. 7, 2015. After rounds of feedback, the final design made the front tire a bright green accent against the white background of the mug.

The bicycle design paid homage to several parts of her life, she said. Most obviously for Hoosiers, the bike represented Little 500, the largest event put on by the IUSF. The design was also inspired by the Pelotonia bike ride, which Reecer was involved in during her internship with Victoria’s Secret in Ohio.

The design also paid tribute to her hometown of Fort Wayne, Indiana. When Reecer was in fourth grade, a family friend was killed in a bicycling accident, she said. This loss inspired Reecer’s mother to co-found Aboite New Trails, according to the release. The nonprofit builds trails in the Fort Wayne area to provide safer options for cyclists.

However, Reecer could not tell her mother about the mug she helped to inspire until the very end of the design and selection process, according to the release.

“There’s no showing anyone, not even family or anything,” she said. “Everything is really confidential.”

The big reveal is her favorite part.

“The most rewarding part is seeing people appreciate it,” she said. “That’s the most special part — when I get to share it with people.”

Shortly after the debut of her bicycle mug, Reecer was promoted to senior designer and has now switched gears again to become a senior designer of e-commerce. Although she has settled into Seattle and Starbucks, she hasn’t forgotten about her Indiana roots.

“My whole group of friends, quite a few people went to Indiana,” she said. “We have this connection of IU and being able to go watch basketball games and football games together and also simple things — just knowing what Kilroy’s is, and Nick’s and Little 5.”

Bloomington is really special place, Reecer said.

8

Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Speaker discusses art career in typography

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The Fine Arts Library welcomed a third author in its series celebrating working artists who have published works that push the limits of traditional bound book form.

David Wolske, visiting assistant professor of graphic design at the School of Art and Design, spoke at the library Tuesday surrounded by the books, standing pieces of art and students listening or working at tables around the library.

Throughout the lecture, Wolske showed examples of his work and talked about the thought and typographic insight that went into certain stylistic decisions with the intimate group of about 10 students and Fine Arts faculty.

The overarching theme of the work was an exploration of space.

“I’m interested in the space between words and letters — how that influences the rhythm of reading and how that influences reading,” Wolske said.

Wolske also said if he had to describe his work in one word, it would be contrast, because he explores various levels of contrast through his work in wood and metalbased typography.

Wolske received his bachelor of arts degree in studio art at Marian University in Indianapolis and an MFA in graphic design from IU.

Jasmine Burns, interim head of the Fine Arts Library, said Wolske frequently teaches typography, graphic design, letterpress printing and book arts classes around the United States.

“David’s methodologies reveal an affinity for handset wood and metal type but also enthusiastically incorporate digital tools, computer software and design thinking,” Burns said.

During the lecture, Wolske went over some of his past dilemmas with, including questions as to the reasons why he was doing the work he was doing while in graduate school.

“I felt like there was something missing,” Wolske said. “I started questioning the methodology, why I would reproduce something that I had already designed?

Why would I design it again and spend hours and hours hand-setting it and printing it so laboriously? I’ve already done all of the creative work.”

Wolske said he then reworked his process over his final three semesters and began working more spontaneously and intuitively.

Though the work stayed consistent to his style and did not show dramatic change, Wolske said motivation to create the works was more process-driven.

“I would go into the studio really with very little idea of what I was going to be working on, and, over the course of hours, the project

David Wolske speaks to students about how typograpy influences reading Tuesday evening in the Fine Arts Library.

would develop,” Wolske said.

Now, Wolske has completed various manually typed and printed projects, including a visual haiku randomizer, which allows the viewer to shift sections of a page to create a new image.

The forms of the projects differ from traditional books.

Wolske also showed the audience a work related to gender roles in the workforce. It was the first piece he worked on designing with

Red Butte Press.

“It was interesting because I was the only male working with six incredibly talented, fiercely intelligent, just amazing women,” Wolske said. “This project came to us and was an exploration of the dichotomy of gender roles in labor.”

The form of this particular work ended up resembling both an “m” and a “w,” reflective of the themes of men at work and women at work.

Playing with that comparison lent itself to the theme, Wolske said.

Wolske explained his creative typographical process in a variety of ways, one of which took on an alternatively artistic lean.

“I think of this almost like jazz, where I’m responding to each of these elements as a performer or player in an ensemble,” Wolske said.

Wolske emphasized that in many respects, the role he

MATT RASNIC | IDS

played in his creative projects with Red Butte Press was as part of a greater group effort.

“I had a small part in producing these,” Wolske said.

“I would print occasionally, I would help with the binding.

My primary role was in creative and art direction and designing these things. We had an incredibly talented team that produced these — book art is a collaborative endeavor.”

THE FAULDS IN OUR STARS

Actress exposes directorial abuse from Alfred Hitchcock in recent memoir Alfred Hitchcock was known by many in the film community as the master of suspense, but actress Tippi Hedren’s recent book, “Tippi: A Memoir,” reveals it was more than just the filmmaker’s craft that was bestial.

For anyone who has seen a Hitchcock film, it’s pretty evident the man had an unnatural obsession with killing women in his movies. He had a particular affinity for blondes in this regard.

“Blondes make the best victims,” Hitchcock once said. “They’re like virgin snow that shows up the bloody footprints.”

Even for the man who directed “Psycho,” that’s creepy.

According to Hedren’s new book, Hitchcock was no more charming in person during the few years she knew him. Hitchcock had apparently discovered her through a non-speaking role she had

in a TV diet-drink commercial, and he insisted that Universal Studios find her and bring her to him.

Upon meeting Hedren, the director hired her at once for “The Birds,” his planned follow-up to “Psycho.” Hedren wrote that Hitchcock would attempt to regulate her diet and even ordered her “Marnie” co-star Sean Connery to not touch her at any point during shooting.

Also during the shooting of “The Birds,” Hitchcock allegedly attempted to embrace and kiss Hedren in a limo in front of a crowded hotel.

She successfully avoided this unwanted encounter, but the director supposedly got his revenge the day after through the filming of the movie’s famous telephone booth scene, where the killer birds try to break in through the glass surrounding Hedren.

It looks like the director had been watching too many of his own movies.

Since the publishing of Hedren’s memoir, many Hitchcock experts and fans have come out in defense of the renowned director. All of them have been male.

Apparently it’s easier to believe that an 86-year-old actress is still seeking attention than that a notoriously sleazy director could have assaulted at least one of his actresses.

Hitchcock biographer John Russell Taylor said in an interview with the Guardian there were several months separating the attempted kiss and the phone booth filming.

He also said it would make no sense that Hitchcock would try seeking revenge against Hedren, as that would only disfigure her.

Hedren’s hairdresser Virginia Darcy, however, said

she supported Hedren’s claims and mentioned that the whole crew was looking out for the actress.

During the shooting of “Marnie,” Hedren said Hitchcock told her about a recurring dream he was having of her in his living room, telling him how her heart belongs to him. He said if it weren’t for his wife, Alma, he would be with her.

Hedren asked Hitchcock to stop, but he didn’t comply and leaned into her ear to confess his twisted idea of love for her. It’s an image that seems to come straight out of “Vertigo,” and perhaps Jimmy Stewart’s obsessive character was autobiographical.

It didn’t get any better after that. After a shooting, Hedren claims in her memoir that Hitchcock randomly grabbed her and touched her all over.

“It was sexual, it was

perverse and it was ugly, and I couldn’t have been more shocked or repulsed,” Hedren said.

This was the final straw for her. Hedren said she immediately cancelled her contract with Hitchcock and never saw the man again.

“Don’t let a situation get to the point where you can’t control it,” Hedren said.

“Ever.”

While Hedren has escaped her abuse, there are still thousands of women throughout the history of Hollywood who have suffered from the abuse of their silver-screen higherups. Hedren herself didn’t bloom too many years from the days when women had to sleep with producers in order to be secured a role.

After Hitchcock, there has still been a considerable amount of misogynistic treatment from directors. Rose McGowan practically quit

Austin Faulds is a sophomore in journalism.

acting after an Adam Sandler film audition required her to be dressed in a bikini.

Also, what was the last Christopher Nolan film you’ve seen where a woman wasn’t already dead, killed or completely sidelined? That’s right. None. And let us not forget the fact that there has yet to be a female character in a Michael Bay movie whose purpose is anymore than eye candy.

However, Hedren said she believes women today have the ability to fight back against this sexism.

“I think they’ve become stronger,” Hedren said. “They certainly have the right to be stronger. If they don’t use that right, I have nothing to say to them.” afaulds@indiana.edu

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Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

9

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers set for home opener Wednesday

By Zain Pyarali

IU vs. UMass Lowell 7 p.m., tonight, Assembly Hall

zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

Home court may be the greatest advantage in college basketball, and IU Coach Tom Crean said that atmosphere in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall makes it an incredibly hard place to play.

The IU men’s basketball team begins its regular season home slate Wednesday night against UMass Lowell from the America East Conference in the Indiana Classic. The classic will take place over the span of 11 days against four different teams.

After UMass Lowell, IU will play Liberty on Saturday at home. IU will travel to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to play IU-Purdue University Fort Wayne the following week before rounding out the classic at home against Mississippi Valley State.

Although these teams may be lower-profile than Kansas or North Carolina, which IU will face after the Indiana Classic, Crean said the fans need to come out to support his group this week.

“Right now we need to have an atmosphere that’s second-to-none on Wednesday and Saturday,” Crean said. “Once we hit that floor Wednesday, we need a fantastic crowd. The players are fun for me to be around, they care about each other, they’re

MATT RASNIC | IDS

IU Junior guard Robert Johnson directs his team down the court. IU defeated Bellarmine, 73-49, on Nov. 5 evening at Assembly Hall.

working hard every day, and I think the more people around this team, the more they’re going to see that.”

UMass Lowell enters Wednesday night’s game with a record of 1-1 and can put up its fair share of points. Averaging more than 80 points per

game in its first two contests, UMass Lowell knocked off Wagner University by double digits Monday after Wagner upset No. 18 Connecticut to begin the season.

The River Hawks are led by sophomore guard Isaac White and leading rebounder junior

Jahad Thomas, and junior guard Matt Harris has contributed off the bench to lead UMass Lowell in scoring.

Crean said heading into this week there’s a long list of things IU can improve on both side of the ball after the Kansas victory.

GOTT TAKES

FOOTBALL

IU secondary takes blame for loss

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @TaylorRLehman

Different individuals in IU’s locker room have accepted blame for the Penn State loss.

Senior Mitchell Paige said the loss was his fault because he fumbled the ball twice in Nitttany Lion territory, and IU Coach Kevin Wilson said postgame it was the coaches’ faults for not positioning players correctly.

IU cornerbacks coach Brandon Shelby said the blame should fall on the cornerbacks.

“We’re the reason we lost that game, in my mind,” Shelby said. “Although there are other reasons you could attribute as reasons why we lost, we take it personally as the reason why we lost, and we need to be better next week.”

Wilson and Shelby both had the same message coming out of the 45-31 loss — the Hoosiers have to finish games.

For the cornerbacks, that means not surrendering 119 passing yards in the fourth quarter, especially not when the secondary surrendered just 213 passing yards through three quarters. Not when Penn State running

back Saquon Barkley was being held to 1.8 yards per carry by the front seven.

Especially not when the offense had negative rushing yards in the fourth quarter.

The Hoosiers had overcome four lost fumbles through three quarters, yet they had maintained a 2421 lead and limited Nittany Lions quarterback Trace McSorley to 12-of-24 passing.

However, the Nittany NOBLE GUYON | IDS Lion passing attack con- IU Junior defensive back Tony Fields runs the ball against Penn State nected on four passes that during the second half. IU lost 45-31 to Penn State Saturday. allowed Barkley to reach the end zone twice and catapult- that usually lead to victories in.

The junior leads the naed Penn State to 24 fourth- by IU. Fant said his interception tion in pass breakups and quarter points.

“It wasn’t that they were before halftime that allowed passes defended this season doing anything special,” ju- IU to tie the game at 14 was and is tied with Duke’s Brenior cornerback Rashard one of the best plays of his on Borders for career pass Fant said. “They just made career. Wilson said Fields breakups among active playsome great plays when they converted on all 10 of his op- ers with 46.

Pass breakups aren’t needed to. We don’t look portunities in the game that enough for Fant. He wants at it as they dominated us. he was supposed to make.

Freshman cornerback interceptions, and so does Some of it was self-inflicted, and some of it was those 50- A’Shon Riggins had his a defense that ranks sixth in 50 balls where you’ve got to struggles — he surrendered the Big Ten in interceptions a 54-yard pass and a touch- before heading to the Big make a play.”

Penn State made the down pass — and Shelby House in Ann Arbor, Michisaid his body language gan, to play Michigan on Satplays, and IU didn’t.

That’s what Fant and needs to improve after those urday.

“My thing is turning those Shelby said about the fourth- kinds of plays.

“If you play this game pass breakups into intercepquarter slack after three quarters of solid defense. long enough, you’re gonna tions,” Fant said. “I had one The Nittany Lions made the get passed on,” Shelby said. against Maryland that got competitive plays that made “While I want you to stop called back, and I had one up for plays — such as two everything, that’s probably this week. Pass breakups are nice, but some of those have interceptions by Fant and highly unlikely.”

That’s where Fant comes to turn into picks.” junior safety Tony Fields —

VOLLEYBALL

IU plays Purdue in final home game

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu @spencer_davis16

The IU volleyball team will play its final home match of the season Wednesday night when rival Purdue comes to Bloomington.

The Hoosiers, 16-13 overall, 5-11 Big Ten, are hoping to avenge their loss earlier in the season when it traveled to West Lafayette, Indiana, and got swept

in by the then-No. 10 Boilermakers, now 16-11, 6-10.

“I think it’s a great to have Purdue in our last home match,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “Both of us are in needing-to-win situations, and so I think it’s going to be a battle. It’s a rivalry already, but I think it’s going to be whoever executes the best.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said she will be testing out some new rotations to combat Purdue’s offense.

She said she believes her team’s familiarity with the Boilermakers will aid the Hoosiers Wednesday night.

“It’s important that we come in here and execute how we want to play with our body language, our personality and how we can play at a high level,” Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“What the game is going to come down to is a serveand-pass battle. They are going to serve away from

our middles and are going to keep pressure on us with their serving like Nebraska did. We need to do a better job and limit their offense. Whoever serves and passes better is going to win.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said she doesn’t see any true weaknesses in Purdue’s play, but she said the Boilermakers’ ball control is not up to the same level that it has been SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 11

SWIMMING AND DIVING

Pieroni honored as national swimmer of the week From IDS reports

Thanks to his stellar performance at the USA College Challenge this past weekend, collegeswimming.com has named IU junior swimmer Blake Pieroni the national swimmer of the week.

At the USA College Challenge Pieroni won the 100

and 200-yard freestyle.

He swam the 100 in 42.40, good for the fastest time in the country this season.

Pieroni also swam the fastest 200 freestyle in the country when he kicked off the men’s 800-yard freestyle relay with a split of 1:33.74, the fastest NCAA time this season.

Pieroni followed up his strong Saturday with the 200-yard freestyle Sunday.

He won the event easily with a 1.33.43 and beat the time he set Saturday as the fastest 200-yard freestyle of the year. Pieroni also beat out IU grad swimmer Zane Grothe, who finished second in the event.

The two main points for improvement he pointed out on defense were communication on screens and hand activity. Post offense and moving without the ball on the weak side were areas where the offense can improve.

“We need to be even more

active with our hands,” Crean said. “Not that our deflection numbers, which were pretty high, were misleading, but we can get even more aggressive with our hands.”

IU forced 11 turnovers against Kansas in the season opener but also didn’t attempt a two-point shot until six minutes into the first half.

After IU defeated the No. 3 team in the country and moved up five spots in the polls, freshman forward De’Ron Davis said there’s no added anticipation to get back out on the court as he suits up for his first regular season game at home.

The Hoosiers have won 31 consecutive home openers, and, after going 17-0 at Assembly Hall a season ago, Crean said he loves the advantage his team has in Bloomington.

“It keeps our arena just an incredibly hard place for an opponent to come into, and we need to have that every night,” Crean said. “We don’t need to have that just when we know the other players names from their magazine covers or it’s a rivalry game, we need that every night, and that’s the key to our continued success at Indiana.”

IU swimming will be back in the pool in a few weeks with several Hoosiers competing at the USA Swimming Winter Nationals from Nov. 30 to Dec. 3, and the rest of the team will be competing at the Miami (OH) Invitational on Dec. 1-3.

Ben Portnoy

There’s a divisive line between two sports No. 2 Ohio State upset No. 1 Syracuse in the Elite Eight in 2012. Greg Gottfried was at that game.

From what he remembers, he enjoyed the contest: the popcorn, the nosebleed seats and the many inebriated ‘Cuse fans screeching expletives at the opposing team’s players. As the game ended and he walked out of the Boston TD Garden, his phone exploded with texts and calls from friends from home.

“You were on TV.” “Just saw you.” “Can’t believe you were at the game,” read the messages. Letting the newfound fame go to his head, Greg started to boast and brag.

Little did he know this was all a set-up from high school friends. Greg was never on television; they had planned to text him simultaneously just to see his reaction. Weeks later, he discovered the ruse. He was crestfallen and just a bit more cynical.

This past week Greg read a story, one he couldn’t believe as his cynicism overtook him. It said Alabama Coach Nick Saban was unaware of the presidential election.

“It was so important to me that I didn’t even know it was happening,” Saban said at a press conference in Tuscaloosa. “We’re focused on other things here.”

There seems to be a cultural divide between sports, particularly basketball and football, right now. The more buttoned-up sport of football has coaches either speaking in banal platitudes or just outright stating they don’t know anything about politics.

It’s not just skepticism that leads me to doubt these takes. It’s just an understanding of the philosophy around football.

A study from Scarborough Research, which was then picked up by Business Insider, shows a conservative skew in the politics of football, college and pro, that is unheard of in basketball.

The NBA leans to the left more than any league other than the WNBA, and the coaches in the league are evidence of that statement’s veracity.

Coaches Stan Van Gundy, Steve Kerr and Gregg Popovich have all spoken openly about their anguish with president-elect Donald Trump.

“I can’t imagine being a Muslim right now, or a wom-

Greg Gottfried is a senior in journalism.

an, or an African American, a Hispanic, a handicapped person,” San Antonio Spurs Coach Popovich said. “How disenfranchised they might feel, and for anyone in those groups that voted for him, it’s just beyond my comprehension how they ignore all of that. My final conclusion is, my big fear is we are Rome.”

Along with the coaches, there has been a tremendous divide between athletes on the court versus on the field.

The backlash to Colin Kaepernick’s protest has been exponentially larger simply due to the fact he’s a quarterback and not a point guard.

Carmelo Anthony, for example, has been outspoken in his want for change to protect black lives. His statements have been largely accepted by the basketball community in a way that is shocking when compared to the gridiron.

In just the past few months, according to Bleacher Report, many steps have been taken by the NBA. “David Fizdale, the new head coach in Memphis, announced the revival of the city’s Police Athletic League, which tutors law enforcement officers to become coaches of youth teams,” wrote Howard Beck of BR. “His efforts were boosted by a $1 million pledge by his point guard Conley to the Memphis Grizzlies Foundation — a donation matched

by Grizzlies owner Robert Pera and his local partners.”

This year, the concept of sticking to sports has been discussed time and time again, yet it has never been as essential as it is right now.

Athletes and coaches need to have the ability to speak their mind, especially in a landscape this separated.

Due to the masculinity and machismo that comes with the game of football, people in that sport have had less of an opportunity to talk or are purposely muting themselves to avoid alienating fans.

It’s not about liberalism versus conservativism; it’s about the freedom to speak what you truly think, which is more established in the sport of basketball.

These two sports allow for their stars to be on a national stage. It’s vital that they are allowed to have a say, no matter the take. gigottfr@indiana.edu

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2008 Honda Accord lx.

109k mi. Engine capacity 2.4. 4 cylinder. $6000, neg. foladime@indiana.edu

2008 Mercury Milan.

140,000 miles.

Everything works great. $3400. mksilay@iu.edu

2010 Mini Cooper Hardtop, thoroughly examined & fixed. $5700. sisitang@indiana.edu

2010 Toyota Corolla LE sedan w/ 60k miles. No accidents. $8500, neg. qinghan@indiana.edu

2012 Volkswagen Passat SE. Excellent condition w/ 52,000 mi. $13,000, neg. wl26@indiana.edu

Mini Cooper, 2010. Clean title. Heated seats Sport Mode. 35k mi. $9500. boyuwang@indiana.edu

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Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu

Motorcycles 2011 Honda CBR 250R. 8200 miles, new tires, $2400. gnimtz@indiana.edu

Yakima bike carrier. Fits nearly any roof + carry bikes w/ front wheel still on $100 rnourie@indiana.edu

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3001. rnourie@indiana.edu

Zojirushi Micom Rice Cooker, 1.8 Liters, like new. $150. minzhong@indiana.edu

Textbooks Kaplan MCAT Complete 7-book Subject Review.

3rd Edition. $150. oluawoba@iupui.edu

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2007 Toyota Corolla, 4 new tires, great cond., 115k mi, gray, $5800. graemecwn@hotmail.com

The Beatles Anthology DVD set for sale. $45. daviscd@indiana.edu

Ikea Queen Mattress.

Slept in for only a semester. $250 or best offer. iakers@indiana.edu

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AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu

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2006 PT Cruiser for sale.

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New front and rear Porsche wheels/tires.

5 mi ea. $600 ea., pair $1200. 812-550-8213

TI-84 Plus Silver Edition graphing calculator. Pink w/ cover, case & cord. lilgresh@indiana.edu

Avail. Aug., 2017.

4, 5, 6 BR. Text or call: 812-322-5157.

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Canon Rebel XS DSLR camera -- incl. lens, battery, charger, & lens cap. $225. lpatin@indiana.edu

HTC Vive w/all components & original packaging. $700. samcbart@indiana.edu

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Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

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Gold iPhone 6.

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2002 Honda Civic Ex. 155,878 Mi. 30+ MPG. $200,0 obo. afellows@indiana.edu

Eagle knife, carved handle, embossed blade. $75, obo. 812-219-2062

Gold iPhone 6 Plus.

16GB. Perfect condition.

Used for only 1 mo. $525. kezscher@iu.edu

2 BR. 415 N. Park. Prkg.

1 block from IMU. laund.

Aug., 17. 925-254-4206

leasing AuGuST 2017!

Latin Percussion Gen. 2 Professional Bongos w/heavy duty steel stand, $400. amy.j.robinson@att.net

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15” late 2011 Macbook Pro. Great performance w/ minor wear. $450 neg. jamering@indiana.edu

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Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

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Automobiles 1993 Toyota MR2 NA T-top. 5 speed manual.

204,000 mi. $3000, obo. nacmich@iu.edu

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Dauphin DH80 guitar.

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Bicycles 2010 Six 13 Cannondale Bike for sale.

Excellent ride. $650. marsrric@indiana.edu

Women’s road bike.

2014 W350 Scanttante w/ 20 Inch frame. $550, obo. mrmichal@indiana.edu

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Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

IU has home field advantage for tournament

By Josh Eastern

AKRON/VILLANOVA 1 p.m., Sunday, Bill Armstrong Stadium

jeastern@iu.edu | @JoshEastern

The NCAA Tournament field of 48 is set, and IU is in a spot that gives it a chance to make a run.

The Hoosiers were awarded the No. 7 overall seed. It may be higher than some thought, but when you analyze how they fared against top teams this season (4-12 vs. RPI top 25 teams) the seeding appears more appropriate. IU will host a second round match and, if they a win, a third round match.

The second round opponent will be either Akron or Villanova. Those teams play Thursday in the first round, and the winner will make the trip to Bloomington Sunday to face the Hoosiers.

“They are two teams that we haven’t played, but I think sometimes that can be a good thing,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “You play a team you are very familiar with — a Notre Dame, a Butler, a Louisville — those are different challenges because you feel like you know too much. I think the players and staff are excited to look at potential matchups and know there will be potential new faces.”

» VOLLEYBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 at in the past.

The 10th-year head coach said her team’s serving game is going to have to be strong enough

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — The next two days are good for expanding your territory. Begin an adventurous phase. Study your route and destination, making careful reservations. Invite someone interesting.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Manage financial affairs over the next few days.

A lack of funds would threaten your plans. Negotiate with your partner to refine and strategize.

IU has drawn seven times, more than any team in the country. The Hoosiers are not one to concede many goals and haven’t for much of the season. Their backline has given up multiple goals in a game just three times and boast 10 clean sheets.

When it comes down to elimination games at this time of the season, a strong defense will keep you in any game. In 10 home matches this season, the Hoosiers have conceded just five goals. IU senior midfielder Phil Fives called it huge to be able to host.

“To get the two home games is great,” Fives said.

“Just having your fans around you and not having to travel or get jet-lagged makes a huge difference.”

The Hoosiers had a tough exit from the Big Ten Tournament in their loss to Wisconsin in penalties. The loss followed the script of games earlier this season where they had chance after chance, shot after shot but couldn’t find the goal they needed.

IU now has the criti-

cal learning experience that comes from a tough loss.

They wanted another crack at Maryland but didn’t get it. Fives said it might have helped this team to have endured a tough loss.

“If anything, it helped us lock in a little bit,” Fives said.

“It was a tough loss, but I think

everyone has a chip on our shoulders and we’re ready to go.”

Yeagley said it is great that they will have the opportunity to host. The Hoosiers have had success at home this season (7-0-3) and there is no reason to think that would change. The coaching staff

is preaching the same message they have preached all season long. They aren’t looking ahead to hosting another game past Sunday. They are completely focused on the next game on their schedule.

“They’re very confident,” Yeagley said. “They are very locked in to knowing that

you can speculate that would be two home games, but we know what work is ahead.

I’ve seen a lot of teams in the tournament — there are a lot of good teams — I think there will be some surprises amongst the brackets amongst seeded teams.”

to make Purdue prove it can step up and stay in system.

Freshman defensive specialist Meaghan Koors said she is excited to play instate rival Purdue in University Gym for the first time and

hopes the Hoosier faithful will pack the arena.

“I think the crowd got to us a lot when we visited Purdue,” Koors said. “I think playing here will help, especially with our home-court advantage. We’ve grown

closer as a team since then, which has helped us play better together than we did last time. If we play our hardest we will come out with a win. I expect to win.”

Senior outside hitter Mallory Waggoner said IU’s

knowledge of Purdue and its confidence against them must be its focus leading up to and during the match.

“We have to stay in the gym and keep pushing to get that win over our rival,” Waggoner said.

Wednesday night’s match will be a white-out and IU volleyball’s fourth annual “Holidays with the Hoosiers” night, as the program will be collecting toys that will be donated to a local charity.

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

IU’s Richard Ballard dribbles through defenders during Friday afternoon’s 4-3 loss in penalty kicks against Wisconsin in Westfield, Indiana.

one first.

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

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate with your partner over the next two days. Brainstorm and throw ideas around. Write down the good ones. Determine roles and responsibilities. Compromise.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Work demands could seem intense today and tomorrow. Schedule carefully to include rest, healthy food and exercise. Revise and streamline your routine. Delegate what you

BEST IN SHOW

can.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Follow your heart over the next two days. There’s more time for love and fun.

It doesn’t need to be fancy or expensive. Enjoy each other.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Home comforts draw you in over the next two days. Get caught up in domestic projects. Sometimes cleaning a mess means making a bigger

PHIL JULIANO

NIGHT OWLS

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Creative expression comes easier over the next two days. You and a loved one communicate wordlessly.

You can learn what you need.

Research reveals good news.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Limit spending to avoid waste. Get only what you need. The more you save, the faster you reach the goal.

More income is possible today and tomorrow.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Take advantage

Crossword

of self-confidence and energy to take new ground over the next two days. You’re sensitive to what’s missing. Play your cards well.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Finish old projects to make space for what’s next today and tomorrow. Indulge moments of nostalgia and retrospection.

Notice the ground taken so far.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Friends are a big help over the next few days.

Share ideas, encouragement and information with your team.

Participate for a common goal with mutual benefit.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Investigate professional opportunities over the next two days. Avoid distractions. Home vies with career for your attention. Weigh options.

Hold out for what you really want.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 24 Bodyguard, typically 26 Lambs’ moms 27 Not many 28 Indulge, with “on” 29 Sealed tight 33 Summer cooler 34 Bakery offering 35 Presents too aggressively 36 Cave in 37 Pigged out (on), briefly 39 Taunting remark 42 Italian noble family 43 Take __: decline to participate 46 Enticement 47 Prevent, in legalese 48 Apple players 49 Compact 48-Down 50 “My concern is ... ” 51 “You’ve got the wrong person!”

55 Attention getter 57 Cry out loud 58 “Look ma, no hands!”

60 March on Washington monogram 61 Prefix with gram

SIMON HULSER

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 New England NFLers 5 Workforce 10 __ salad 14 Cornell who founded Cornell 15 Actress Tierney 16 Passionate god 17 Nerd’s moniker 19 Unexciting 20 Actress Gabor 21 Blends 22 Destination for the last flight?

23 In the cellar 25 Detective’s moniker 27 Speak to 30 Michelle who was the youngest female to play in a PGA Tour event 31 Bubbles up 32 Didn’t like leaving 38 Ending for marion 39 Traitor’s moniker 40 Gung-ho 41 Lawn-trimming tool 43 Antiinflammatory brand 44 Sixth sense, initially 45 Coming to a point 47 Genius’ moniker 52 Bonny one

53 54 56 59 60 62 63 64 65 66 67

Captain Kirk’s “final frontier” Young zebras “Gross!” __ avail: fruitless Old-timer’s moniker Skunk cabbage feature More flimsy, as an excuse Ballet move Attention getter Krispy __ Man, but not woman

DOWN 1 First name in skunks 2 Sea of __: Black Sea arm 3 Court calendar entry 4 __ Diego 5 Silvery food fish 6 Airport waiter 7 Dealership lot array 8 At risk of being slapped 9 A long way 10 Rats 11 Former New York senator Al D’__ 12 Word with book or opera 13 “Clean Made Easy” vacuum brand 18 Pill amounts 22 Like Death Valley

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs MICHIGAN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 MICHIGAN STADIUM

3:30 PM

ANN ARBOR, MICH.