Monday, Aug. 22, 2016

Monday, Aug. 22, 2016

IDS

How the Hoosiers fared in the 2016 Olympics, page 7

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Armed robbery suspect at large From IDS reports

The woman who reportedly robbed a Village Pantry at gunpoint early Friday morning was still on the run as of Friday afternoon, authorities said.

The suspect, a woman clad in all black clothing and white shoes, entered the convenience store at the corner of 12th Street and Indiana Avenue around 5:30 a.m. Friday, Bloomington Police Department Lt. John Kovach said.

The woman hit the store clerk in the head with her black semi-automatic handgun. She demanded money, took the cash — an undisclosed amount — and fled east toward IU’s campus.

The clerk immediately called police. During the robbery, he suffered a laceration to the head and later received on-site medical treatment, Kovach said.

At about 6 a.m., IU Police Department officers assisted in the investigation by creating a five- to six- block perimeter around the Village Pantry while BPD’s K-9 unit searched for the woman, Kovach said.

The woman was not found.

IUPD put out a safety alert to students because the suspect ran toward campus, IUPD Lt. Craig Munroe said.

Students received notice from the campus alert system around 6 a.m. Friday, and were instructed to stay inside or take immediate shelter. At 6:40 a.m., students were notified to resume normal activity but remain vigilant while the investigation continued.

BPD said officers believe the suspect is between 5-foot-7 and 5-foot-9 in height. She wore a black zip-up hoodie with the drawstrings cinched around her face, black gloves and black sweatpants.

Her race and age were unknown.

This investigation is ongoing.

Anyone with any information on the case should contact BPD. Hannah Alani

PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Acacia prepares to finalize their return to campus Sunday afternoon at the Acacia Crest unveiling. The fraternity brought together past and present as alumni and new brothers reclaimed its house from Phi Sigma Kappa.

4 YEARS LATER Acacia returns to campus with a focus on service, academics

By Laurel Demkovich | lfdemkov@indiana.edu | @laureldemkovich

For alumni and current members of Acacia fraternity, the thing they want most is a clean slate.

After being accused of drug dealing, drug use and hazing, Acacia had its charter revoked in May 2012.

Acacia is back on campus with a goal to focus on the fraternity’s initial values of community service and academic achievement.

Their return was made official Sunday when brothers gathered in Acacia’s front room to witness the unveiling of a new crest over their fireplace.

Acacia president Ryan Williams said one thing he saw during the house’s last few years was a total separation of Acacia’s values. People were only in Acacia because of the parties they threw, not because they liked what it was about.

“It turned into a total animal house,” Williams said. “It was just there to party.”

Another problem was a lack of senior leadership, Williams said. Almost no seniors lived in the actual house. To try and prevent this, Acacia will SEE ACACIA, PAGE 6

Acacia Graduate Supervisor Drew Sherman speaks on moving the fraternity forward Sunday afternoon at the Acacia Crest unveiling. The fraternity brought together past and present as alumni and new brothers reclaimed their house from Phi Sigma Kappa.

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers fail to win in 2 opening matches

Block Party concert features EDM music

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu | @bmcafee2460

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

A lack of offense was an issue for the IU women’s soccer team last season, and that trend has continued into the early part of 2016.

IU lost 2-0 to Western Michigan on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers recorded only two shots on goal in the defeat.

“I’m extremely frustrated and a bit embarrassed,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “The effort that we put in today alone is something that I am really disappointed in.”

Scoring chances for the Hoosiers were few and far between in the match. Sophomore forwards Abby Allen and Cassidy Blacha both had opportunities to score in the first half, but Western Michigan junior goalkeeper Stephanie Heber saved both attempts.

Unlike in IU’s first match of the season Friday, when the Hoosiers drew 1-1 with Louisville, it was freshman goalkeeper Bristal Hadley-Mautino who got the start in net for IU against Western Michigan. Fellow freshman goalkeeper Sarah L’Hommedieu made three saves in the draw against Louisville.

Hadley-Mautino also made three saves in the defeat against the Broncos, but she allowed two second half goals to junior midfielder SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

DCD2 musician MAX took the stage to perform an assortment of covers and original music including his new single “Lights Down Low” Saturday night at the IU Block Party. The event hosted several entertainers such as ZHU, Kiiara and IU DJ Matsu.

A parking lot on the corner of 13th Street and Fee Lane was transformed into a concert venue Saturday night.

A growing crowd gathered by the stage for the 2016 IU Welcome Week Block Party, which showcased electronic dance music from headliner Zhu and acts by Matsu, MAX and Kiiara.

As members of the crowd danced to the pulses of EDM music, the lights and fog rolling off the stage silhouetted their raised arms.

The concert opened with Matsu, known as sophomore Mark Matsuki by day and a professional DJ by night. As he danced behind

the controls, he praised IU and encouraged concertgoers to make some noise.

“Let’s party like it’s your goddamn birthday,” Matsuki said.

Between songs, he rallied and pumped up the crowd.

“IU, you guys here have been absolutely amazing,” he said.

The concert included electronic, dance and pop-rock music, creating an EDM theme that sophomore Joseph Cullather said he liked.

Cullather said he was looking forward to hearing Kiiara, who is a singer, songwriter and electropop musician from Illinois. He said he enjoyed Kiiara’s debut EP, “low kii savage,” which was released this SEE BLOCK PARTY, PAGE 6

New course coming to local Buddhist monastery

By Naomi Farahan nafaraha@umail.iu.edu | @naomifarahan

Buddhists don’t necessarily believe in conversion, but teaching Buddhist philosophy is central to the religion, Buddhist monk Jamyang Lama said. Lama, originally from Tibet but now a Bloomington resident for almost 20 years, is one of four resident monks at the Gaden KhachoeShing Monastery.

The monks will soon begin a new introductory course on Buddhist philosophy and meditation

at the monastery.

Monks and experienced students facilitate the course. Each roughly hourlong session covers a different teaching within Buddhist philosophy, Lama said.

The course is offered at 10 a.m. every Sunday starting Sept. 4.

“Our main goal is to create an opportunity to the people, to the community, to the students, so they can learn Buddhist teachings, understand Buddhist teachings and stuff like that,” Lama said.

Each session begins and ends

with meditation and includes a question-and-answer discussion period.

The lessons are not specifically geared toward people who intend to practice Buddhism.

Therapist Suzy Fulkerson is a board member at the monastery and a long-time student of Buddhist philosophy. A teacher for some of the classes, Fulkerson said the discussion topics are broken down to be easily incorporated into everyday life.

Subjects include the meanings of karma, meditation, love and

compassion, emotions and understanding suffering, Lama said.

Lisa Farnsworth, a senior lecturer at the Maurer School of Law and a legal adviser for Gaden KhachoeShing, has been a student at the monastery since its founding.

She was introduced to Buddhism in 1994 when she attended a lecture by a visiting lama, or teacher. She has previously led discussions in introductory courses on Buddhist philosophy.

SEE BUDDHISM, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

LAUREN MCNEELEY | IDS

Doug Bauder, coordinator of GLBT student support services, and Yolanda Treviño, assistant vice president of strategy, planning, and assessment for the Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity, and Multicultural Affairs, celebrate IU’s third year of being named one of the top 25 LGBTQfriendly campuses Aug. 24, 2015.

LGBT groups provide support

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

From international students to born-andraised Hoosiers, from future business people to student journalists, all have the opportunity to traverse the university experience with the support of campus LGBT groups.

The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Student Support Services Office sponsors and supports more than 10 groups dedicated to socializing, learning and making connections with fellow students.

However, GLBTSSS Office Director Doug Bauder said new groups could crop up in the next few weeks. If students recognize a need for a new organization or have questions about the current groups, they should call or come to the office.

The office plans to release meeting locations and times for each group in the next edition of

QNews, the office’s weekly newsletter. To subscribe to QNews and to check for updates, students can visit glbt.indiana.edu.

This year, Bauder said, a graduate assistant will train group facilitators. After receiving complaints in the past, the office plans to ensure everyone from the most reserved to the most outgoing members of each group can benefit to the highest degree.

“As people come to understand their identity or their various identities, they’re seeking ways to integrate that into their life,” Bauder said.

This could include issues of spirituality and sexuality, career decisions and the process of coming out to family.

The GLBTSSS Office provides guidance by directly sponsoring six groups: Connections, the Gay-Straight Alliance, Gender Warriors, GloBaL TAlks, Grad Queers and

for HIV awareness and prevention organizations and the GLBTSSS Office — where Hayes is an office assistant.

“I think we are significant to have on campus, because we offer the traditional greek experience to a group of students who don’t often feel welcome in the greek community,” Hayes said. “We give queer and allied guys another safe space to form close friendships with people who are more apt to understanding them.”

While people join campus LGBT community groups for countless reasons, Bauder has identified a few commonalities.

“I would say it’s about identity development and friendship,” he said. “Education is another component, too. Education is sort of the broad stroke, I guess, in terms of all the groups seek to educate.

Sometimes their purpose, then, is to also educate the larger community.”

Men Like Us. Some student groups are more autonomous and receive indirect support from the GLBTSSS Office, which provides publicity for them and acts as a point of contact for students.

These groups include Keshet, the Association of LGBT Journalists, Nothing is Binary, Out at Kelley and Outlaw.

Open to gay, bisexual, transgender and allied men, the Beta Chapter of the Sigma Phi Beta Fraternity represents the LGBT community within the greek system.

“Our biggest goal is to make a difference in not only the queer community, but also the local community as well,” chapter president Bryant Hayes said.

The fraternity participates in community service at local food pantries, Middle Way House and other local shelters. They have also raised money

LGBT groups on campus Connections serves students who identify on the female end of the gender spectrum.

Men Like Us offers confidential peer support for those who identify more closely with the male end.

The Gay-Straight Alliance was relatively inactive last semester, Bauder said, and he hasn’t heard anything about the group this semester. He is hopeful someone will pick up the reigns this year.

Gender Warriors is a confidential and private peer-led group of trans-identifying and gender-nonconforming students. Everyone is welcome.

GloBaL TAlks is a group in which both international and U.S. students discuss issues of sexual orientation and gender identity throughout cultures.

Grad Queers is a social group for queeridentified graduate students and young professionals. Its members are excited to be host to a speaker in November, Bauder said.

Keshet is among the more spiritual groups as a social organization for both cultural and religious LGBTQ Jewishidentified students.

The NLGJA operates in association with the Media School, while Nothing Is Binary is linked to the School of Informatics and Computing. Out at Kelley is a Kelley School of Business organization that emphasizes community involvement and networking opportunities. Outlaw is the alliance of students at the Maurer School of Law and fights discrimination based on sexual orientation.

Food pantry aims to provide food for students in need

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

After freshman year, many students look forward to no longer eating in residence halls. For some students, however, the loss of a required meal plan means a loss of the ability to purchase food for themselves, Crimson Cupboard director of promotions Jessica Collins said.

Crimson Cupboard, a student-run food pantry,

opened its doors in spring 2016 with a goal to help provide food for students who might not be able to otherwise afford it.

“Student hunger is definitely something that’s overlooked,” Collins said. “We’re trying to cover the issue of students who don’t have enough food.”

The pantry offers most items found at a grocery store. While the pantry accepts food donations, most of its donations are monetary.

With this money, volunteers purchase food from grocery stores in the area.

Shoppers generally come in twice a month and receive a different amount of food based on how many people they live with. A single student can receive 13 items and a student with a spouse can receive 17 items, according to the pantry’s website. The number gets higher based on the number of dependents in the household.

Students who wish to

shop at the pantry only need their student ID but must fill out an application during their first visit.

Crimson Cupboard will be open Tuesday through Saturday, an increase in the number of hours from last semester. The hours will vary between morning and evening each day but are posted on their website, crimsoncupboard.indiana.edu.

“We’re trying to switch up the times we’re open to accommodate to more people’s

schedules,” Collins said.

Students can volunteer for the pantry in four different areas: in the pantry, signing up new shoppers, stocking shelves, answering questions.

They can also work in three areas outside of the pantry: fundraising, promotion or outreach.

Collins said a lot of IU students generally have the means to provide for themselves. However, there are a lot of people who don’t have the same support system.

Fall 2016 hours for the Crimson Cupboard Tuesdays: 3-7 p.m.

Wednesdays: 9-11 a.m.

Thursdays: 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m.

Fridays: 4-7 p.m.

Saturdays: 2-6 p.m.

“Hopefully, when people hear about it, they can use the resource to focus on school and academics instead of when they’re going to have their next meal,” Collins said.

News On The Go! Download the new IDS mobile app and get the latest in news from around campus.

Access content streams from:

B

C

R

Breaking

Campus

Region

S

O

A

Sports

Opinion

Arts

W

E

F

Weekend

Events

Find It

1145 S. College Mall Road 812-333-4442 • @platosclosetbloomington Find us on Facebook & follow us on Instagram

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

Vol. 149, No. 73 © 2016

www.idsnews.com Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business Office: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009

Emily Ernsberger & Brody Miller Managing Editors Roger Hartwell Advertising Director Faishal Zakaria Circulation Manager

The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday.

Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card.

Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution.

Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.

130 Franklin Hall • 601 E. Kirkwood Ave. • Bloomington, IN 47405-7108

3

Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Student group looks at drug policy reform

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@iu.edu | @NyssaKruse

AgainstPROHIBITION, a student organization founded last fall, has pushed for national legislation that would change marijuana policy and has highlighted important figures like Steve Jobs and Shakespeare who used drugs. This year, members are already making plans for more activities, including a marijuana legalization rally in October.

But the group’s founder, Brandon Lavy, said he doesn’t do drugs. Instead, he founded this group with the hopes of educating people about how the criminal justice system treats some drug users more harshly than others, as well as the unintended consequences of an outright ban on any substance.

The group is nonpartisan and doesn’t take policy positions as a whole.

“I’d say we’ve been able to bring more people together because we didn’t say, ‘you have to believe this to be in this group,’” Lavy said.

Most members believe in a difference between substance use and misuse, Lavy said, and members individually possess different opin-

ions on what should be legalized. Around 500 people are subscribed to AgainstPROHIBITION’S listserv and up to 40 people attend the group’s regular meetings.

“Everyone thinks drug misuse is bad,” Lavy said. “‘Substance abuse’ has been used to describe all drug use, but most of our members think there is a proper medical use of at least marijuana.”

In addition to legalization efforts, the group also focuses on how current drug policy might prevent addicts or people who misuse drugs from seeking help because they fear legal consequences, Lavy said.

After widespread flooding in Louisiana last week, the group created a press release about how substance misuse might follow natural disasters and released a video discussing confidential substance abuse treatment options.

Senior Lauren Patin, a member of the group’s executive board, joined last year.

Patin said growing up she and her father discussed the failure of alcoholic prohibiton in the 1920s. She said she sees a similarity between alcoholic prohibition then and drug prohibition today and wonders why the

United States thinks prohibition works for one but not the other.

She said she also believes in less government intrusion into people’s lives and likes that AgainstPROHIBITION focuses on informing people of facts surrounding drug use.

“We’re just trying to figure out solutions,” Patin said.

The group helped with voter registration for both Democrats and Republicans last year, Lavy said, because they believe the more people interested in drug policy reform that go to the polls, the higher the chance that drug reform policy is passed regardless of party affiliation,.

AgainstPROHIBITION worked to promote a bipartisan U.S. Senate bill advocating for drug policy reform last year, and Lavy said the organization intends to amp up their lobbying this year. Lavy said the group also hopes to become involved with other groups at IU and in the Bloomington community.

“We’re hoping to bring a lot of different voices into the conversation about drug policy,” Lavy said. “We’re definitely looking to work with other groups that represent unique voices at IU.”

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Senior Brandon Lavy, founder of AgainstPROHIBITION, advocates for the organization during CultureFest on Thursday outside the IU Auditorium. The group seeks to change drug policy in the state and nation but does not collectively take stances on any issue.

App created to minimize smart phone usage in class

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

Pocket Points, an app that rewards students for locking their phones during class, is trying to ease the temptation to use a smartphone in class.

Since its launch in 2014, Pocket Points has kept students off their phones for more than 650 million min-

utes, said Mitch Gardner, Pocket Points chief operating officer and co-founder.

Pocket Points came to IU in fall 2015.

Students who use the app can turn off their phones and receive points for how long they are not on their phones.

Points add up and can be used to earn rewards, such as free food or money off at an online store.

Students can turn off their phone when they’re in specific locations on campus, such as classroom buildings or the library.

“It’s an easy way to save money, even if there’s not huge benefits,” IU sophomore Joie Li said. “As college students, I feel like we appreciate saving that money.”

Li downloaded the app in the beginning of her

freshman year after she heard that if she earned a certain amount of points, she could receive a dozen Baked cookies for free.

Gardner said he made the app because when he was a student, he was part of the problem of using his phone in class.

“Students are so distracted right now with their mobile device or smartphone,” Gardner said. “You need to

be part of the problem to be able to solve the problem.”

A recent change to the app was the addition of a leaderboard that shows those using the app who has the most points.

“We found that people were really fascinated with earning points, so we decided to create a friendly competition,” Gardner said.

Gardner said within the first few weeks of the app’s

launch, they saw more than 30 percent of students using it.

“It’s something that really resonates with both students and teachers,” Gardner said.

Li said that downloading the app doesn’t hurt, even if she doesn’t remember to always use it.

“There’s really no downside to having the app,” Li said.

IU hires two interim leaders of public affairs and strategic communications From IDS reports

IU has appointed two new communications and public affairs professionals for the University. Both will be appointed as interim co-leaders of public affairs and strategic communications efforts at IU, according to an Aug. 18 press release.

Margie Smith-Simmons will work as the interim assistant vice president for strategic communications and as University spokesperson.

Ryan Piurek will work as the interim assistant vice president for public affairs and presidential communications.

Both Smith-Simmons and Piurek have worked for IU in the past.

Smith-Simmons worked

PHOTOS BY VICTOR GAN | IDS

NEW TRADITIONS Above: The crowd cheers in anticipation as IU’s Spirits and Traditions Welcome Week ceremony kicked off Friday evening at Memorial Stadium.

as the director of strategic communications at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis.

Piurek worked as the director of strategic communications at IU-Bloomington.

Both Smith-Simmons and Piurek will report to IU Vice President for Engagement Bill Stephan.

According to the press release, Smith-Simmons will oversee the development of IU’s communications program. This includes news and media relations as well as campus communications and social media. She will also be the chief spokesperson for the University.

Smith-Simmons succeeds Mark Land in the position.

Land left IU at the end of July to go to Clemson University,

where he accepted the position of vice president of university relations. Land worked as the IU spokesperson for five years and oversaw numerous fields from news and media relations to social media.

In his new position, Piurek will lead public affairs initiatives at IU. These initiatives focus on academic programs, University-wide policies and institutional priorities, according to the press release.

Piurek will serve as a communications liaison for people both within and outside IU’s academic community. He will also be in charge of communications for the strategic priorities and initiatives of the IU Office of the President.

Laurel Demkovich

Left: The crowd listens to a speech given by IU Coach Tom Crean at Spirits and Traditions on Friday night at Memorial Stadium.

Pizza | Pasta | Salads | Calzones | Sandwiches Italian Chicken Dinners | Gluten-Free Menu | Beer & Wine

Over 50 Gluten-Free Menu Items

Best Pizza. Best Italian. Best Lunch.

Best Catering. Best Vegetarian. Available @ Bucceto’s Says the 2016 Herald Times Readers’ Choice

Come in celebrate with us & try our homemade goodness or call us & we’ll bring the Best in Bloomington right to your hungry face!

$3

ff

your bill of $10 or more Not valid with other offers | Excludes alcohol Dine In or Carryout | Expires 9-30-16

East 3rd next to Starbucks 812-331-1234 West 3rd in front of Kroger 812-323-0123

Buccetos.com

Facebook.com/iubkstore Facebook.com/iubkstore Facebook.com/iubkst tore to r Twittter on IUBo ookstore Twitter IUBookstore

Twitter on IUBookstore

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Lessons from Ryan Lochte’s Rio scandal The rush to believe initial claim is cause for concern When the news first broke of four United States swimmers being robbed at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, most of us gasped.

That this could happen to representatives of our nation was astounding and upsetting. Many clamored for an investigation. The four swimmers, now in the public spotlight, are regretting making these claims.

Ryan Lochte, Gunnar Bentz, Jack Conger and Jimmy Feigen initially fooled the public into thinking they had been viciously robbed at gunpoint while on their way back from a party. This was determined to be a lie

by Brazilian officials, and the truth was almost more disheartening.

In reality, the visibly intoxicated swimmers stopped to use the restroom at a gas station and ended up urinating outside the building and destroying property within.

Had Brazil not been quick to refute the swimmers’ story and bring forward evidence to the contrary, we might have all gone

on feeling sorry for these adult men.

The issue at hand raises alarm at how quickly people rush to believe victims of privilege. In this case particularly, some of the public jumped to conclusions due to Brazil’s perceived but unfounded reputation as a crime-ridden wasteland.

Few people doubted the swimmers when they first made these claims.

Why not?

When everyday citizens are swept up in allegations such as these, they are generally met with more skepticism. This is strongly juxtaposed with the outpouring of unconditional public support for our national heroes, especially when the events occur on the world stage and feelings of national pride are at play.

The public’s inability to objectively evaluate these types of allegations is a worrying trend that only serves to weaken the already-weak and elevate those who may be more well-known to the public.

What have these athletes

done to deserve our defense that innumerable people across the United States have not?

Our willingness to defend them could stem from many places. Even a potentially harmless justification like national pride is problematic because it suggests we perceive certain foreign countries as inferior.

While this event has been sorted out and those involved have apologized, this leaves a bad taste about the U.S. in the world’s mouth.

Perhaps this issue will illuminate inequity in the treatment of public figures versus regular individuals.

This is not to say we should be unfairly skeptical of the claims of public figures, rather that we should approach these cases with the same thoughtfulness and common sense we would normally use.

This way we can investigate the facts without blindly leaping to discredit certain parties and defend others or, in this case, letting things like national pride obscure our judgment.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

BUT THAT’S NOT MY BUSINESS

LUKE LOCKS IN

Neoliberalism wages war against Argentinean teachers union The Confederation of Education Workers of Argentina will take to the streets Wednesday to protest President Mauricio Macri’s decision to not raise wages in line with inflation.

These protests will mark a serious struggle between not only the working class and elites of Argentina, but another moment in the ongoing fight against neoliberal reforms around the world.

Such reforms are unapologetic in their intent to crush the political power of normal people in order to make life for elites more comfortable.

The election of President Macri, a right-wing businessman who won November’s runoff election by a weak 3-percent margin, signals a resurgence of neoliberal, market-friendly policies to Argentina.

The centerpiece of Macri’s economic plan involves a devaluation of the nation’s currency, with the hope that devaluation would solve Argentina’s current

indebtedness to the United States and the International Monetary Fund.

The problem is that Argentina’s debt is not large by historical standards or in comparison to other South American countries.

Also, the country’s reserves could pay off its current debt, which it would only have to do in a hypothetical situation.

So, what then underlies Macri’s plans for devaluation?

The answers hide in the fundamentals of neoliberalism waging economic war on the people for the sole benefit of the elites.

Devaluation will result in inflation and a recession, both of which lead to lower real wages and the weakening of labor power.

If you don’t believe me, consider that the inflation endangering the purchasing power of Argentina’s teachers is a direct result of President Macri’s calls for devaluation.

Inflation in Argentina has risen from 14.3 percent

to 46 percent in the ten short months since Macri’s election.

Furthermore, the crisis caused by Macri’s policies would reduce government revenues and, in turn, justify structural fiscal readjustment, also known as austerity.

We have witnessed what the politics of austerity have done to the workers of the U.S. and Europe. Austerity has included cuts in education, environmental regulation and social services.

In the U.S., there is a familiar relationship between inflation and wages amidst extreme austerity cuts.

U.S. wages have remained stagnant for decades, despite huge changes in inflation over the same period.

Meanwhile, corporate profits and CEO pay are at record highs.

The technique of wage repression goes deeper, especially when lower wages should mean lower levels of consumption, which isn’t the reality.

This problem was solved

Lucas Robinson is a junior in political science.

by a little invention called the credit card. That way, the populace can keep consuming and spending, even if they don’t have any real money of their own.

These are tactics of an economic war against the people, a war waged purposefully by the elites and made possible through institutions like the IMF. Neoliberalism works to indebt the people to the point of no return, and, if you crush the labor unions, the people have no organized way of fighting back.

I believe the teachers of Argentina see what will happen to them and their country if President Macri’s scheme of devaluation succeeds.

It is my opinion that we could stand to learn a lesson or two from them and start resisting the forces that seek to exploit us. luwrobin@indiana.edu

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Examining the U.S. welcome mat Having moved in this past week, I’ve been trying to pick out a welcome mat for my dorm room.

I still have yet to choose one.

Welcome mats are essential in establishing first impressions.

They set the mood for who is and is not welcome, which is why I’m reluctant to make such a monumental choice. Or maybe I’m just bad at decision making.

Still, I don’t feel entirely alone in my doormatinduced indecision. Even the United States seems to be having similar trouble selecting its next welcome mat.

In an election where walls and borders dominate the discourse, the real question that candidates are trying to answer is what our next welcome mat should look like.

When looking at Indiana lately, we haven’t had too much success revamping our doormat design.

Governor Mike Pence’s

Religious Freedom Restoration Act tried to turn our welcome mat monochromatic, and the exclusion of refugees added a subtitle that read “(Un)welcome.”

As a nation, we could easily choose an imported welcome mat stamped “Empire.” We could refuse to translate “Welcome” to the languages of our immigrant neighbors, and we could decide to emblazon the mat with exclusive religious symbols.

Alternatively, we could design a homemade welcome mat, one that is universal and requires no words to be understood.

We could create a patchwork quilt that speaks of home to all who see it.

For me, Bloomington’s welcome mat is something like this patchwork quilt.

It’s the smell of local coffee shops, the sprawling farmers’ market, the sound of music as I walk passed Jacobs School of Music, the towers of books in the Herman B Wells Library, and, most of all, the smiling

faces I meet on the sidewalks and streets.

Certainly, it’s not perfect, but it’s personal. It’s full of life and color, and captures an ideal of homegrown diversity.

Yet, to set our sights on a symbolic welcome mat would be to subscribe to the same fallacious thinking that has shaped the campaign cycle into the farcical, oversimplified circus it has become – an election that favors images and insults over clearly defined policy stances.

Promising to install a “nice door” in the border barricade is an attractive vision, of course.

A door enables regulated entry, which is what immigration reform aims to achieve.

Who could be the gatekeeper of the U.S.’ new, shiny door?

No legitimate policy proposals have endeavored to define the conditions of entry and I’ve yet to see a plan for equitably enforcing any such regulations.

Kaitlynn Milvert is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

Proposing that we design a nice welcome mat indeed makes for a convenient analogy, but it likewise brushes the real problem under the rug.

It’s merely a more positive reprise of the “nice door” scheme that leaves policy proposals hanging out on the doorstep.

The sentiment that comes alongside a welcome mat is just as — if not more — important than the mat itself.

That being said, we as individuals can make the effort to create a welcoming community here in Bloomington, and we can vote for representatives who articulate actual policy stances.

Classes start today, and I still haven’t decided on a welcome mat.

In the meantime, I’ll leave my door open. kmilvert@indiana.edu

Abstinence or ignorance?

Ah, the desire for sexual expression hangs in the air.

College must be here.

Too bad you might not know how to follow through if you were schooled via the Indiana educational system.

If you grew up in Indiana, chances are your parents were too conservative to dive into a conversational pit about the ins and outs of sex.

Now, logic would dictate that your high school would take over and teach you everything your parents didn’t mention. However, Indiana is a state that relies heavily on the abstinence-is-the-onlyanswer tirade.

When a teenager is only taught abstinence, that person doesn’t know the consequences or realities of sex. As always, pretending the truth doesn’t exist is not effective in teaching the truth.

When schools aren’t teaching students what they should be learning, there are consequences for everyone involved. If a teenager doesn’t fully understand the risks of having sex, there can be many different outcomes.

Pregnancy is one.

Teenage pregnancy has been on the rise for the last decade, with how reality television makes it seem fashionable. However, if you’re not informed, it’s reasonable to think you won’t realize what you’re getting into.

It’s quite obvious: Lack of sexual education equates to more pregnancies and more outbreaks of sexually transmitted diseases and infections.

According to Indiana Law, when sexual education is taught in schools, it’s required that abstinence from sex outside marriage has to be stressed. Not only this,

Brittany Bauernfiend is a junior in English.

but the law also states that mutual monogamy instead of marriage must be stressed as well.

Indiana’s on the abstinence train because it is one of the most conservative states in the country, and this appropriates the teaching of abstinence-only curriculum.

To quote Gov. Mike Pence, “Frankly, condoms are very, very poor protection against sexually transmitted diseases.”

Pence seems to be willfully ignorant that, while not having sex is hypothetically the most effective way to prevent STDs, people are still going to have sex, and a lot of it.

So, according to his logic, denying and suppressing the basic human instinct to reproduce is more effective than educating people on how to do it safely.

As your existence proves, this ideology is inherently flawed and bound to fail.

And on top of that, why not make abortions harder to access for low-income families when this methodology of pretending people won’t inevitably procreate fails? I’m getting ahead of myself.

Abstinence isn’t something that should be taught by itself or as something that is the only viable option in an age of sexual revolution and realization.

Abstinence is a method rooted in religious practices and beliefs, not science and reason. It shouldn’t be taught as a parallel to a law or forced down the young children’s throats like a horse pill. bnbauern@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public.

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

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Cassie Heeke & Aly Malinger region@idsnews.com

5

Oliver Winery owners receive tourism award From IDS reports

Oliver Winery owners Bill and Kathleen Oliver are this year’s recipients of the Will Koch Indiana Tourism Leadership Award, Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb and the Indiana Office of Tourism Development announced Friday.

As part of the annual Hoosier Hospitality Awards at the Indiana State Fair, Holcomb presented the award, which is considered the highest tourism honor given in the state of Indiana.

The award is named for the late Will Koch, longtime owner and president of Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari. IOTD and the Koch family established the award to pay tribute to Will Koch’s many meaningful contributions to tourism, business and society, according to a press release.

“What an honor,” Kathleen said in the release.

“We’ve been to Holiday World many times, so we understand the story of Will Koch and the family, the family traditions and the business. We are honored to be in that same realm of what hospitality and tourism means and leadership within the state.”

Oliver Winery is Indiana’s oldest winery. The business opened in 1972, a year after William Oliver, Bill’s father, contributed to the writing and passage of legislation that allowed for the creation of wineries in

Indiana.

Bill took over the winery in 1983. He focused on enhancing the visitor experience by increasing wine quality and variety, according to the release.

“We’ve got a great place to grow grapes in Indiana,” Bill said in the release. “You put all that together with Hoosier hospitality, it’s a real winner for visitors.”

In 1993, Kathleen joined the winery as general manager. Since, the couple has grown the winery as a tourist destination.

“Kathleen and I are born hosts,” Bill said in the release. “We like to entertain.

We like to make people feel welcome. I think we’re also students of the hospitality industry. We pay attention to best practices and a lot of it is just the golden rule: treat others as you’d like to be treated.”

Bill and Kathleen also donate their time and resources to a variety of charitable local arts and nonprofit organizations, according to the release.

“It is a pleasure to recognize Kathleen and Bill Oliver for all they’ve done for Indiana throughout their careers,” Holcomb said. “They have created something special at Oliver Winery and have been instrumental in putting Indiana wine-making on the national scene.”

Nominations for the Will Koch Indiana Tourism Leadership Award are

IDS FILE PHOTO

Kelsey Hacker serves guests at the 2012 soft opening of Oliver Winery Downtown. Oliver Winery owners Bill and Kathleen Oliver are this year’s recipients of the Will Koch Indiana Tourism Leadership Award.

submitted by community leaders and members of Indiana’s travel, tourism and hospitality industry.

Submissions are reviewed by a panel comprised of representatives from Purdue University, the Indiana State Fair, Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari, Grow Indiana Media Ventures, the Indiana Restaurant and Lodging Association and state tourism lead-

ers. Eight members make up the panel.

Winners are recognized for outstanding accomplishments in economic and community development through tourism.

Holcomb and IOTD also presented 18 representatives of the tourism industry with the Hoosier Hospitality Award for their high level of service in tourism-related jobs at hotels, restaurants,

attractions and other destinations.

Nominations for Hoosier Hospitality Awards are submitted by community members and destination patrons.

Nominations are reviewed and winners are selected by IOTD. Outstanding service is a major factor in determining whether a person returns to an individual business or destination, according to

the release.

“The Olivers are shining examples of the great leadership that exists within the Indiana tourism industry,” Mark Newman, executive director of IOTD, said in the release. “They, together with our Hoosier Hospitality Award recipients, represent the best of our state from this important industry.”

Alyson Malinger

Local events, nonprofits offer opportunities From IDS reports

Whether in search of service hours or goodwill volunteer opportunities, IU students have an array of activities to choose from. Bloomington has many annual events that run solely from volunteer work, and local organizations are in constant search of helping hands. Visit bloomington. in.gov for more volunteerbased organizations and nonprofits.

Bloomington PRIDE — Aug. 27th Saturday will mark the third annual Bloomington PRIDE Summerfest. The event will include live performances, music, food, drinks, educational workshops and interactive activities for all ages.

Last year’s festival had a total of 6,000 attendees with hours of celebration and discussion. Ten thousand people are expected to attend this year.

Volunteers are highly encouraged. They may assist with security, decorations, set up, raffle sales, beer and wine ticket collection, face painting, merchandise sales and clean up. Volunteers will receive free food and a Summerfest t-shirt.

Serve a Meal at the Wheeler Center for Men — available every day The seven-day emergency shelter and a 90-day, case-managed program for men with longer term needs is looking for more volunteers during meal times. The center’s mission is to provide Christian-based programs and services for the homeless and those in need.

Volunteers prepare trays, hand out drinks, roll silverware, help with clean-up for either lunch or dinner and provide smiles for the guests. One-time and recurring volunteers are welcome. Volunteers must be a minimum of 18 years old or 8 years old with a parent or guardian.

Basic Meditation and Restorative Justice Training — registration deadline Sept. 7 The Community Justice and Mediation Center (CJAM) is offering a 40-hour training program on conflict resolution, mediation and restorative justice.

Participants are expected to enhance their interpersonal skills in communication and listening, problem solving and negotiation, and will increase their understanding

of restorative justice philosophy and methods, the sources of conflict and the processes leading to constructive conflict resolution.

The training provides the background and skills necessary to work as a community mediator and restorative justice practitioner and qualifies participants to volunteer in CJAM’s programs.

The training will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sept. 10, 11, 24, 25 and Oct. 1. Registration is available until Sept. 7.

The maximum number of participants is 20. Tuition is $300; $275 if received two weeks prior to training.

A limited number of scholarships are available for those interested.

Participants must be 16 years old or older to attend.

Lake Monroe Shoreline Cleanup — registration deadline Sept. 8, Cleanup Sept. 11 The annual shoreline cleanup targets harderto-reach areas along the shoreline, usually where trash accumulates from wave action and flooding.

Boats provided by Lake Monroe Marina will bring volunteers in and trash out. Volunteers are invited to a free cookout after

the cleanup, with a prize drawing sponsored by J.L. Waters. The cleanup is coordinated by Monroe Lake, Monroe County Stormwater Services and the Hoosier National Forest, with assistance from the Army Corps of Engineers.

Volunteers must be 10 years old or older to participate.

Hoosiers Outrun Cancer — Sept. 17 Organized by the Bloomington Hospital Foundation, Hoosiers Outrun Cancer benefits the IU Health Olcott Center. The center provides patients and their families with information on cancer diagnosis, treatment, early detection and prevention.

All services are free of charge. The annual race is the main contributing event that allows all of the services to be at no cost to the patients. Runners, walkers and volunteers are encouraged to participate in the event. People can participate in memory of a loved one or in honor of someone currently battling cancer.

The event is catered to be an opportunity to gather a team for the treatment cause. Minimum age to volunteer is 16 years old, or 12 years old with a parent or guardian.

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

HEAVENLY SOUNDS Students from the Zai Music Studio, run by Bloomington resident Jill Zai, perform Sunday at St. Thomas Lutheran Church in Bloomington.

2 die in apparent drug overdose Friday evening From IDS reports

A woman and a man died of apparent drug overdoses at Colonial Crest Apartments on Friday evening.

Emergency responders were sent to Apartment 17 of the apartment complex, at 703 W. Gourley Pike, at about 5:30 p.m. Friday.

A mother came home to find her daughter and her daughter’s boyfriend dead, Bloomington Police said.

“It is definitely related to drug overdose,” Detective Jason Shaevitz said.

Drugs and related paraphernalia were found inside the apartment. Further drug

tests on the items have not yet been completed.

The Bloomington couple were in their early to mid20s and were not Indiana University students.

Police said they believe that the Monroe County Coroner’s office notified the family.

Two ambulances were dispatched to the apartment last week after the pair overdosed within an hour.

The autopsy for both people was scheduled for 9 a.m. this morning and the coroner’s office has yet to confirm a preliminary report.

Alyson Malinger

6

Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BUDDHISM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “I think most of the time when people come, what they’re looking for — most of us are looking for — trying to find some sense in our lives, some purpose in our lives,” Farnsworth said. “How to have happier lives, how to have lives that are more fulfilling.”

Buddhism addresses the suffering in people’s lives and the cessation of that suffering, she said.

She said through these classes, students can gain an awareness of their personal suffering and of the suffering of others. This awareness can lead people to change their behaviors to reduce the pain in

their lives.

Teaching is an integral part of Buddhism, Lama said. The monastery offers ongoing classes that can last for several years until students are ready to move to a more advanced level of understanding.

The monastery’s environment is relaxed. Lama said the classes are held in the original temple, established in the late 1990s in Lower Cascades Park.

The monastery does not charge for this program but does accept donations.

Lama said attendance in the class ranges from 10 to 40 people.

While the course is open to the entire Bloomington community, Fulkerson said she hopes more IU students join.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Freshmen Ben Wright, Taylor Worthington (left), and Nicole Zeller (right) compete in their 10th round of foosball Saturday night at the IU Block Party Carnival hosted in Foster Quad’s Hoosier Den.

» BLOCK PARTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

year.

“I like it because she’s young,” Cullather said. “I hope she knows how to relate to young people so she can get us pumped up.”

Freshman Ben Wright said he liked having the opportunity to spend time with friends and see up-and-coming musical acts. Wright said he was only familiar with Kii-

» ACACIA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

be giving out scholarships to seniors who choose to live in the house instead of off campus.

One of the most helpful aspects during the recolonization process was Acacia’s alumni base. Alumni helped with funding, renovating and recreating Acacia’s values.

“We have a much stronger alumni base now,” Christ Drossos, alumnus and house director, said. “We are all going to help them.”

After Acacia was kicked off, the alumni began a strategic group whose goal was to think about what kind of house Acacia should be when it returned.

ara’s music.

“I’ve heard Kiiara on the radio, and I like her first song, ‘Gold,’” Wright said.

Senior Charlie Schraw, the director of fun and adventure for Union Board, said he was excited to hear Zhu, a Grammy-nominated electronic musician and singer.

“Zhu is going to be awesome,” he said before the concert. “I heard a little of his music at sound check.”

Union Board, Residence

Hall Association and Residential Programs and Services organized the event to also include a carnival, which was free and open to all students.

While it was planned to run next to the concert area, the carnival was moved indoors to the Hoosier Den in Foster Quad.

Schraw said they had to cancel the outdoor event 24 hours in advance because of the forecast for stormy weather. The carnival was

originally scheduled to have food trucks, booths and an inflatable obstacle course.

Instead, the indoor carnival featured free pancakes and games like pingpong and foosball. Both the carnival and concert are ways to keep students from partying too hard, Schraw said, but it also gives them an exciting Welcome Week.

“It’s a good way to kick off the freshman experience,” he said.

Acacia added advisers for academics, recruitment, rush and development, among others. They also brought in Drew Sherman, a graduate adviser who will live in Acacia’s house for the next two years.

The most important part in ensuring Acacia doesn’t end up where it was four years ago is the selection and recruitment process, Jeff Lindauer, alumnus and chapter adviser, said.

Last year, alumni chose 10-12 students to be part of Acacia’s first class after returning. Those 10-12 students invited others, adding up to a total of 42 students initiated in the first class.

“These guys are good guys, smart guys,” Lindauer

said. “We want members who make good decisions.”

When Acacia’s chapter was revoked four years ago, Phi Sigma Kappa moved into their house. Phi Sigma Kappa moved out at the end of the last academic year, beginning a long process of renovations for Acacians.

This process included monetary donations from alumni, work days with current Acacia members and a lot of clean up.

The difference between how Phi Sigma Kappa left the house and how the house looks now is like night and day, Williams said.

“Seeing how they left the house makes you not want to leave it like that,” Thomas Gaier, Acacian human ser-

vices chair, said.

Gaier said greek life can have a negative reputation, but with the right people involved, it doesn’t have to.

Drossos agreed, saying Acacians want to give a new outlook on fraternities.

“We want to throw out all the old, harmful traditions of the past,” Drossos said.

Williams said old houses get in bad habits of repeating old traditions. Acacia, however, has the opportunity to create a new set of traditions.

Students should realize it’s a privilege to be able to rush Acacia, and it’s important to start off on the right foot, Williams said.

“All my goal is to plant the right seed and get us off on the right path,” Williams said.

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Kendall Juhnke.

Juhnke’s first goal was the result of a Western Michigan corner kick that she volleyed into the center of the net in the 56th minute.

Her second goal was scored in the 75th minute as the result of a longrange shot into the upper right-hand corner of the net.

“I thought Bristal did a good job. She made a couple of good saves for us,” Berbary said. “I was pretty pleased with both of our goalkeepers this weekend.”

The lone goal allowed

by L’Hommedieu against Louisville was due in part to a bounce the ball took past the IU defense. The bounce allowed freshman forward Allison Whitfield to score for the Cardinals and tie the match in the 76th minute.

Junior defender Annelie Leitner had gotten IU’s season off to a promising start against Louisville by scoring after four minutes.

Leitner capitalized on a defensive mistake by the Cardinals to score the third

goal of her career on a shot that deflected off senior goalkeeper Taylor Bucklin and into the net.

IU was unable to score a second goal, however, in the remaining minutes of regulation or either of the two 10-minute extra time periods.

“This group may be one of the most talented groups that we have had come through here,” Berbary said. “They need to understand the difference between wanting to win and working to win. That’s something that maybe we can think about on our day off.”

Winning a home match has now eluded the Hoosiers for the past 661 days after IU recorded a draw and a loss to begin this season.

Five of IU’s first six matches this season will be played at home, although IU will be on the road for its next match Friday night at Butler.

“I think we really need to focus on ourselves. Butler is a huge game,” Berbary said. “They are a great team and an in-state rival.

We just have to make sure that we continue to prepare throughout the week so that we are ready to go.”

7

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 “Thanks for comin’ in everyone!”

SPORTS

All Day Every Monday

Customer Appreciation 20% off Regular Prices* *Not valid with other offers

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

all dine-in, delivery & carry-out orders 1428 E. Third St. | motherbearspizza.com | 812-332-4495

2016 OLYMPICS

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

United States swimmer and IU sophomore Lilly King swims to a gold medal in the women’s 100-meter breaststroke Aug. 8 at the Olympic Aquatic Stadium in Rio de Janeiro.

By Anna Boone | anmboone@indiana.edu | @annamarieboone

The closing ceremony Sunday marked the end of the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.

Fifteen Hoosiers competed for seven countries in the games and won a total of eight medals.

Two IU coaches, Drew Johansen and Ray Looze, also made the trip to Brazil.

Olympic fashion, page 9 National pride is displayed in Olympic apparel and uniforms, fashion columnist Adele Poudrier writes.

Hoosier athletes who participated in the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro NAME

COUNTRY

SPORT

EVENT

RESULTS

Kelsie Ahbe, alumna

Canada

Women’s track and field

Pole vault

12th

IF IU WERE A COUNTRY James Connor, sophomore

Australia

Men’s diving

10m platform

15th

Amy Cozad, alumna

USA

Women’s diving

10m synchro

7th

If you rank a country’s medal count by most to least gold medals, then comparing silver and bronze, IU would fall at No. 19 on the list of countries between Cuba and New Zealand.

1

2

3

1. USA 2. Great Britain 3. China 4. Russia 5. Germany 6. Japan 7. France 8. South Korea 9. Italy 10. Australia . . .

46 27 26 19 17 12 10

37 23 18 18 10 8 18

38 17 26 19 15 21 14

9 8

3 12

9 8

8

11

10

19. IU

5

1

2

Country

Derek Drouin, alumnus

Canada

Men’s track and field

High jump

1 Gold

Marwan El Kamash, senior

Egypt

Men’s swimming

200m freestyle, 400m freestyle

Kennedy Goss, junior

Canada

Women’s swimming

800m freestyle relay

3 Bronze

Michael Hixon, junior

USA

Men’s diving

3m synchro, 3m springboard

2 Silver,

10th

Ali Khalafalla, junior

Egypt

Men’s swimming

50m freestyle

23rd

Lilly King, sophomore

USA

Women’s swimming

100m breaststroke, 200m breaststroke, 400m medley relay

1 Gold, 12th, 1 gold

Cody Miller, alumnus

USA

Men’s swimming

100m breaststroke, 400m medley relay

Olu Olamigoke, alumnus

Nigeria

Men’s track and field

Triple jump

Jessica Parratto, sophomore

USA

Women’s diving

10m synchro, 10m platform

24th, 16th

SOURCE RIO2016.COM

3 Bronze, 1 Gold

REPRESENTING THE WORLD

32nd

Not all Hoosiers compete for Team USA. An all-time total of 25 countries have been represented by IU. Included on this list are Egypt and Slovenia, which were added after this year’s games.

7th, 10th

1 Gold

Blake Pieroni, junior

USA

Men’s swimming

400m freestyle relay

Anze Tavcar, senior

Slovenia

Men’s swimming

200m freestyle 100m freestyle

Orianica Velasquez, alumna

Colombia

Women’s soccer (Group G)

Colombia lost to France and New Zealand in group play, then tied the U.S. and didn’t advance to the next stage.

39th, 36th

SOURCE IU HOOSIERS

EVENTS OF IU OLYMPIANS Although IU has sent the most athletes into the Olympics as swimmers and divers, the school has also produced one athlete who competed in the modern pentathlon. What’s that? Just a combination of running, swimming, show jumping, fencing and pistol-shooting.

9 100 Men’s swimming and diving

39 Men’s track and field

30 Women’s swimming and diving

7 7

Men’s basketball Men’s soccer

Wrestling

5 5 3

Men’s cycling

Fencing Women’s track and field

Australia Austria Brazil Canada Colombia Denmark Dominican Republic Egypt France Germany Greece Honduras

Hong Kong Hungary Ireland Jamaica Mexico Nigeria Puerto Rico Saudi Arabia Slovenia Spain Ukraine Venezuela

Women’s soccer

2

Baseball

2

2 2 2

Women’s basketball

1 Modern

Softball

1 Rifle

2 2

Canoe

volleyball

Men’s tennis

SOURCE IU HOOSIERS

Field hockey

pentathlon

1 Sailing 1 Women’s

8

Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers finish exhibition slate with victory From IDS reports

IU faced its toughest test of the exhibition slate against the No. 6 UCLA Bruins in Fort Wayne, Indiana, on Saturday night. The No. 13 Hoosiers handled their Pac-12 opponent with a pair of second-half goals and tight defense to win 2-0.

Although the goals didn’t come for the Hoosiers in the first half, they didn’t give them up either. Senior goalkeeper Colin Webb did his job and kept the Bruins out of the back of the net, making four saves in the contest.

IU got on the board in the second half with contributions from sophomore midfielder Rees Wedderburn and junior forward Rashad Hyacenth, otherwise known as the “Caribbean Connection.”

Wedderburn started with part one of the connection as the sophomore put the Hoosiers up 1-0 with the first goal of the game in the 52nd minute. After his initial shot was saved by the goalkeeper, Weddeburn gathered the rebound and split a pair of Bruin defenders on the goal line from eight feet out.

IU looked for a brace late in the match to put away a formidable UCLA team, and it came via part two of the aforementioned connection.

Hyacenth, a transfer from Belmont, scored his second goal in as many games and put the game away in the 81st minute through an assist from freshman defender

NO. 13 IU 2, NO. 6 UCLA 0 Goals Rees Wedderburn - 52’ Rashad Hyacenth - 81’ Spencer Glass.

Hyacenth is one of a few options at forward for IU Coach Todd Yeagley’s squad going into the regular season, and he will make it hard for his coach to take him out of the lineup if he continues to score goals.

“We’ve been working hard collectively and to do my job as a collective group of guys is a good feeling,” Hyacenth said following the Oakland match Thursday.

“We have a lot of good strikers, and the competition is high. To get my own goal, it’s fantastic.”

The final exhibition match was a part of the Shindigz National Soccer Festival, which also featured a match between Ohio State and Syracuse.

The Hoosiers have now concluded their exhibition schedule with a 2-1 record that includes wins against UCLA and Oakland and a loss to Loyola University Chicago.

Up next, IU gets their regular season started Friday in South Bend, Indiana. They will compete in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament against the New Mexico Lobos at 5 p.m.

The Lobos won each of their three exhibition matches withot conceding a goal.

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Josh Eastern

Junior forward Rashad Hyacenth keeps the ball away from a pair of Oakland players during the IU’s exhibition game Thursday. IU won 4-0. He also scored in IU’s victory against UCLA on Saturday.

THE HUSS REPORT

Devine Redding poised for another productive year in Bloomington Devine Redding is the about to be the next great IU running back.

Last season, the junior tailback rushed for over 1,000 yards and nine touchdowns, and shared the workload with current Chicago Bears’ running back Jordan Howard.

Running backs coach Deland McCullough knew exactly what Redding was capable of last season.

“It was not a surprise,” McCullough said. “I remember saying (last year) that we had two 1,000 yard guys on the roster.”

With Howard gone, Redding is prepared to be a workhorse and leader for IU. Redding improved significantly as he got more playing time last year. He struggled with efficiency and averaged

Andrew Hussey is a junior in journalism.

just 3.5 yards per carry in the first ten games.

But, in the last three, Redding’s efficiency took off — and so did the Hoosiers offense. He rushed for 130, 144 and 227 yards against Maryland, Purdue and Duke, respectively. With a new quarterback for the Hoosiers, he needs to continue to improve his efficiency so the offense doesn’t often face long downs.

McCullough said Redding is also working on the little things that would make him an even better back.

“He’s en route to doing it now in pass protection,” McCullough said. “He’s on his way to be an upper tier (pass protector). His run reads as far

as getting north, he has plays where he lost yards.”

As Redding got more playing time, he started to slow down and make better reads out of the backfield, something he learned from former Hoosier running backs Tevin Coleman and Howard.

“Just the ability to stay calm and not be so frantic in the back field,” Redding said.

They all taught me to slow down.”

Now, Redding is teaching this to the current stable of young backs. It’s a talented group — they just haven’t had Redding’s production. Sophomores Mike Majette, Ricky Brookins and Alex Rodriguez are solid, yet unproven options behind Redding.

SEE REDDING, PAGE 11

LEVI REECE | IDS

Junior running back Devine Redding receives a handoff from junior quarterback Richard Lagow during an IU fall camp practice Friday.

Hey Buddy, you have a permit for that thing?

Get off to a good start and register your car, bike or motorcycle with Parking Operations today!

Parking permits are available for purchase online at www.parking.indiana.edu. If you are a student with a valid housing contract with Residential Programs and Services, you can add your name to the waitlist for a campus housing permit on the Residence Hall Parking Waitlist via one.iu.edu.

For additional questions regarding Parking or Permits at IU, call 812-855-9848 or email

I U

SO

Back to school. Back in focus.

The IU Optometry Clinic offers a wide range of eyecare services to IU students, staff, faculty, and the public. We offer contact lens ordering, a huge frame selection, and a convenient campus location.

Accepting most insurance IU discount available

ATWATER EYE CARE CENTER

744 E. Third St. 812-855-8436 Bursar billing available

Registration is easy!

OPTOMETRY

www.optometry.iu.edu

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

B’Town Jazz Fest remembers late professor

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @KatieChrisco

Cloudy skies and a stormy forecast did not stop artists at the annual B’Town Jazz Fest from playing loud and clear.

Originally, the festival was to be an outdoor event Saturday at the Monroe County Courthouse, but it was relocated indoors to the Monroe County Convention Center.

While scattered storms hit Bloomington in the afternoon, spectators of all ages gathered in the convention center to listen to a number of different jazz artists.

Viewers were also treated to food and drink from local vendors, including Dats on Grant and Oliver Winery.

David Miller, the festival’s artist booking chairperson, said this year B’Town Jazz Fest was dedicated to the late IU professor emeritus of jazz David Baker.

Baker was the creator of the IU Jacobs School of Music Jazz Studies program. He died March 26.

Miller’s group, the Jazz Fables Quintet+2, took the stage later in the afternoon and played some of Baker’s work.

“How about a hand for David,” Miller said before his group’s performance.

“David has meant so much to all the members of this group. It’s really impossible to think of this festival even being in existence without David.”

As the largest jazz event in Bloomington, the festival had 11 bands in. Together the bands contributed a variety of music for the audience.

“This was probably one of the first main events I heard about in Bloomington, so I really wanted to immerse myself in it.”

Jackie Flores, IU sophomore

Though he doesn’t play jazz music, Klotz said he greatly enjoys the music and being a part of B’Town Jazz.

“We do a lot of jazz education, a lot of work with the high schools, and we give scholarships to young musicians,” he said. “That’s what it’s really about.”

Ron Klotz, a volunteer and member of B’Town Jazz Club, said this wasn’t the festival’s first weather complication.

“Two years ago, it was great until about 6 o’clock, and then there was a downpour,” Klotz said. “It was a disaster, so everybody was scrambling to get everything out of the rain.”

Jackie Flores, IU sophomore and member of the all-campus jazz band, said she enjoyed her second time at the festival.

“This was probably one of the first main events I heard about in Bloomington, so I really wanted to immerse myself in it,” she said.

Lianna Gekker, a jazz student at the Jacobs School of Music, said she appreciated the city’s support for this particular genre.

“I think these festivals are really important because jazz isn’t mainstream music,” Gekker said. “Especially since Bloomington has a huge jazz department, I think stuff like this is really good for more of a general kind of festivity.”

PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Top Bloomington residents and students enjoy the music of Pat Harbison & Butterly Dreams on Saturday afternoon at the 2016 B'Town Jazz Fest.

The program, which lasted from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., featured a wide array of talent from all musical levels.

Bottom left David Miller’s Jazz Fables Quintet+2 performed with two additional members Saturday afternoon at the 2016 B’Town Jazz Fest.

Bottom right Pat Harbison & Butterfly Dreams demonstrated their musical prowess and were showered in applause by the full house after performing their hour long set Saturday.

FASHION PRACTICES

Athletes show national pride, unity, heritage in Olympic apparel Although an athlete is officially an Olympian when his or her name is announced, I imagine it begins to feel real once the uniforms come into play. Athletes grow up watching their favorite Olympians wearing the coveted attire made exclusively for those representing their homeland.

Whether it’s on a leotard, a swim cap or compression shorts, the signature rings of the games and the name of one’s country displayed across a uniform is an athlete’s proof that he or she has really made it.

Every country seemed to take representation through clothing seriously at the 2016 games. Nations boldly flaunted their pride in every cer-

emony outfit and competition uniform.

The United States definitely showed its patriotism loud and proud. All of the American athletes could be seen wearing uniforms in varying shades of red, white and blue, but it didn’t end there.

The precision in the opening and closing ceremonies outfits for the American Olympians seemed to be especially important.

All 555 competitors were decked out in Ralph Lauren. Selecting this brand to dress the U.S. team was a thought-out choice. The company takes pride in being the world’s premier American lifestyle brand that continues to thrive after 49 years.

What takes it a step further is that the brand’s website prominently advertised that all of the clothing for the ceremonies was manufactured in the U.S. from start to finish.

When it came to the design for dressing the team, outfits were fairly straightforward with red, white and blue striped long-sleeve T-shirts and a navy blue blazer for the opening ceremony. Uniforms for specific events followed a similar scheme and drew from traditional motifs.

The U.S. wasn’t the only nation to use a famous brand that originated within the country. Sweden also teamed up with the massive Swedish corporation H&M. The company was a great choice

to dress Sweden, because it’s easily one of the most successful companies to come out of the country and has been in business since 1947.

However, Sweden differed from the U.S. in how the country’s athletes were dressed.

H&M made sure the athletes looked fashion-forward during the opening ceremony with bright canary yellow jackets and dresses for the women. The Swedish men wore bold tracksuits made in multiple shades of blue with touches of yellow to symbolize the color of the flag in a not-so-conventional way.

When it came to competition uniforms, creativity seemed a little limited compared to the outfits worn at

the ceremonies. However, gymnastics was an exception, and we saw some of the most outrageous and imaginative leotards on athletes in Rio. Japan took an especially interesting approach with their leotards. While their flag is a simple white background and a large red circle in the center, the leotards were far from basic.

As Japan took the stage in the gymnastics team finals, the uniforms drew from an aspect exclusive to the country’s heritage. While most countries take the chance to show off their flag, the team instead wore pink leotards covered in countless crystals with a large white flower. The nontraditional approach re-

Post-punk, Brooklyn band finishes tour in Midwest

By Mallory Haag @MalloryHaag mjhaag@umail.iu.edu

Bloomington was the last stop for Brooklyn-based band Big Bliss on its tour through the Midwest. It played with Language, a band based in Indiana and Michigan, and was also accompanied by Bloomington bands Sleeping Bag and Jeron Braxton and the Tomogotchis.

Big Bliss performed Saturday at the Blockhouse and played with groups based in each of the previous cities on their tour.

The band is a post-punk band with style elements drawn from two members’ previous experiences in indie bands. It said its style is reminiscent of ’80s-era music.

With the release of its new album “Keep Near” on cassette and digital download this month, the band decided to go on tour. But the road to the musicians’ formation as a band was not a short one.

Members Tim Race and Cory Race are brothers.

“We grew up playing music,” Tim Race said. “We finally decided to do something together after about 25 year of playing in other bands.”

After the two brothers, Tim a guitarist and Cory a

COURTESY PHOTO

From left: Big Bliss members Wallace May, Tim Race and Cory Race.

Brothers Tim and Cory decided to make a band together after 25 years of playing in other groups.

drummer, decided to collaborate, they needed a bass player to complete their band. After several trial runs with different musicians, the brothers said they decided on Wallace May. “We couldn’t find a bass player for forever, so we tried out a couple of dudes, but it didn’t work out,” Tim Race said. “I eventually saw Wallace’s other band playing and finally talked her into playing bass for us after she first said no.”

May’s addition to the band as a lyricist and bass player helped take songs from the process of being

created into a reality.

“I hesitated because in my head, you know, I had been playing music with the same people my whole life,” May said.

After May agreed, the band sealed its EP and went on tour.

The group, despite being based in Brooklyn, New York City, has ties to Ohio, so going back to the Midwest for its tour felt like the way to go, Tim Race said.

“The Midwest has so many great cities close to one another, and those cities have a lot of musical history,” Tim Race said.

Facebook.com/iubkstore Twitter on IUBookstore

Adele Poudrier is a junior in journalism.

sembled the cherry blossom, a popular Japanese flower.

Although the country didn’t place, Japan took home the gold medal when it comes to originality in a uniform.

While the Olympics are first and foremost known for sports, there is a bigger picture to consider. Every four years comes a time for countries to come together and celebrate unity, as well as an opportunity to display pride in one’s own nation through action, speech and even attire. apoudrie@indiana.edu @adelepoudrier

Indiana Daily Student

CLASSIFIEDS

Biweekly pay.

General Employment

Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available

Real-world Experience.

2620 E. 10th St. HIRING: COOKS, DELIVERY DRIVERS & FRONT COUNTER POSITION. Starting pay: $9.00!

Apply at store location or online at: wingsxtremeu.com

Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2017.

Aver’s Pizza now hiring delivery drivers, kitchen cooks, & servers. Apply within at any of our 3 locations Or come to open inteviews at East, 3pm - 5pm Tuesdays.

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.

Email:

Monroe County Parks & Rec hiring youth cheerleading and football instructors. Must be avail.

3-5 pm M/W or T/Th beginning early Sept.

Must have own transportation. Email

Avail. now, 3+ BR, 2 full BA, D/W, W/D, patio, onsite prkg., large, extra nice home. On B-Line trail. Price reduced to $995/mo. + utils.

918 W. Cottage Grove 812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-7 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

235

HOUSING Apt. Unfurnished 1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $605/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. now through Aug. 339-2700.

355

Goodwill - The Project School. 349 S. Walnut St. Now Hiring: Part-Time Janitorial Team Leader Mon. - Fri. 6 - 9 p.m.

Pay starts $9-$10/hr, based on experience.

Benefits such as: Growth Opportunities, 403b Retirement Plan and Employee Assistance Program. Apply online at: goodwillindy.org/gwjobs Call to schedule interview: 317-524-4241

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

1 BR, 1 BA avail. in 5 BR house. Access to common area w/applns. incl. washer & dryer.

Near Bryan Park. Call for details. 812-334-4010

Scenic View Restaurant & Trailhead Pizzeria now hiring for all positions for our Fall season!

Looking forward to having fun, energetic, outdoor loving folks who are ready to be a part of a growing team! Managers, servers, kitchen, prep, and dish Welcome!

Apply in person or email: sadie.clarke9@gmail.com 812-837-9496

310

Direct Support Professionals needed!

Lifedesigns is looking for people who want to help others succeed. Flexible hours available, days, evenings, overnights, weekends. Start at $9.50.

Check out our website at www.lifedesignsinc.org or call 812-332-9615.

Now Hiring Food Servers for Campus restaurant.

Flexible daily schedule.

Call/text 812-361-9117.

Sublet Houses Girl rmmte. sublet needed. Jan. ‘17 - July ‘17. $498/mo. + utilities. kamickel@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Dirt Devil Easy Steam Mop. $30. jonesbp@indiana.edu

*** 1 blk. to Jacobs.

Room size varies. Furn., newly remodeled/hdwd. floors. $475-$625/mo.

Utils. & internet incl.

812-219-5510

Restaurant & Bar

Swiss-made PIEGA 5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System $2,500. wegacker26@gmail.com TI-84 Plus Silver Edition graphing calculator. Pink w/ cover, case & cord. lilgresh@indiana.edu

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu

2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008, black. 150k miles. $6,900, neg. zantao79@gmail.com

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

2 piece L shaped couch, big piece can be used as bed. $200, obo.

TRX Home Suspension Trainer w/ door anchor, suspension anchor, mesh bag. Never used $75 jscully@indiana.edu

oabdelga@indiana.edu

Full size antique bed. $125.

812-369-2425

2003 Mercedes Benz ML350 (SUV). 129K mi.

Runs great, clean title. $7000. ajolasan@indiana.edu

Nespresso Vertuoline Coffee & Espresso Maker. Still in orig. box $100. regraham@indiana.edu

Furniture

Aqua colored wooden desk. $500. Originally from Relish for $1,000. cdohman@indiana.edu

1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle. Very good condition. 72k mi. $5775. djwhitme@iu.edu

Kayak. $1100 OBO, 16.5 ft. Holds 275 lbs.

Folds into a backpack. rnourie@indiana.edu

Westinghouse television set in good condition, $50 to a good home! slovin.anne@gmail.com

2 sets of pink cube holes (4&8). Stackable. $80/both. 812-369-2425

2015 Porsche Macan S. 7,500 mi. $55,000. huangti@indiana.edu (812) 369-7135

Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $500, obo. marredon@indiana.edu

Samsung 32” 720p LCD TV. $150, obo. rastogi.tulika@gmail.com

sarajane.feuerbach@gmail.com

bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com

Bicycle racing tires: Continental Ultra Sport. 700 x 25 c 120 PSI. Like new. $20. bgarber@indiana.edu

PS3 Destiny Bundle, 500 GB. Like new condition.$150. yuwbai@indiana.edu

$1,600 - 4 BR East of IU, “Move in Ready”, 2.5 BA, covered prkg./storage, refrig, range, D/W, W/D. Call/text (812) 325-6748

for a complete job description.

EOE

NOW HIRING

Houses

‘98 BMW Convertible.

Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384

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

Bose Bluetooth Headset Series 2. Original boxing. $125, or trade for iPhone 5. jebmurph@iu.edu HP Touchsmart desktop for sale. Perfect physical cond. Works great, $220. dnwiging@indiana.edu

rhartwel@indiana.com

DAIRY QUEEN All shifts available.

Flexible hours. Apply in person at 2423 S. Walnut St. Bloomington.

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

‘08 Ford Focus. 168k mi.

Fuel efficient. Car runs great, good cond. $2700, obo. msubagyo@indiana.edu

Instruments

Fender DG-20CE guitar.

Comes w/ bag and strap. $250, obo. abueckle@indiana.edu

Automobiles

‘03 Toyota Avalon XLS. V6 3L engine. 185k mi.

2 keys & remote incl. $3500 dalmahal@indiana.edu

Dauphin classical nylon-string guitar w/ hardshell case. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Beats Solo 2 Wireless (black). Brand new, unopened. $125, obo. alanhill@indiana.edu

420

All Majors Accepted.

325

NO WEEKENDS!

Electronics

Wooden round Papasan chair. Reversible print, plaid & stripes. $40 obo. myermaan@indiana.edu

47” LG 3D Smart TV (includes TV stand and accessories). $550. cdohman@indiana.edu

GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

Flexibility with class schedule.

Computers Dell LED Dual Monitors (48”). Includes all cables for setup. $250, obo. dylclark@indiana.edu

NOW LEASING AUGUST 2016

White 9 cube bookshelf + light yellow and pink drawers. Great cond. $35. liucdong@indiana.edu

505

405

George Foreman Grill (Red). Digital time & temp. controls. D/W safe. $75 obo. maruwill@iu.edu

515

220

EMPLOYMENT

Appliances

TRANSPORTATION

Motorcycles Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3199. rnourie@indiana.edu

670

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2016.

Apt. Unfurnished

Triple monitor stand, fits up to 3, 27” monitors.

Already assembled-$60. alexmyer@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE

430

General Employment

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

Furniture Small black metal desk. $25.

812-369-2425

410

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

415

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

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

310

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

420

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

435

Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 idsnews.com

450

10

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

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

Moving

Textbooks Organic Chemistry, 2nd Edition. $99.

ISBN: 9781118452288 liucdong@indiana.edu Turning Technologies Response Card_Clicker.

Great condition. $20. yk46@indiana.edu

Big Oxen Moving for hire to help you move! www.bigoxenco.com 812-955-0745

bcossairt@co.monroe.in.us

Once Upon A Child is now hiring shift leaders /associates. flexible hours, and adv. opportunities. Fun, team-oriented, Fast paced environment.

Open interviews EVERY Tues., 9-11a/Thurs 4-6p!

See store or apply online at pleaseapplyonline.com/ bloomington, or email ouaclafevor@aol.com

ELKINS APARTMENTS

for more info.

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

(812)

339-2859 Available 2016-2017

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

Eff. 303 3. $525/mo.

Off-street prkng. Tenant responsible for electric & cable. 812-333-6440 SAVE A LIFE. New donors receive $250 in five plasma donations.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com New donors: Schedule your appointment TODAY. No appointment necessary on Fridays.

O M E G A PROPERTIES

Downtown and Close to Campus 1 & 2 BR Apts.

Style Encore is now hiring asst mgr/ associates/stylists.

Flexible hours, and adv. opportunities. Fun, team-oriented environment. Need to love fashion, helping others find their style and promoting our store.

Open interviews every Tues, 2-4p. Stop in or apply online at pleaseapplyonline.com/style, or email info@style-encore bloomington.com The Bloomington Car Wash is now taking applications for cashiers & outside workers.

542 S. Walnut. Stop in and ask for Jordan or Jake. 812-337-9900

A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included

Eff. 351 1. $475/mo.

Off-street prkg. Tenant responsible for electric & cable. 812-333-6440 Eff. 351 2. $475/mo.

Off-street prkg. Tenant responsible for electric & cable. 812-333-6440

Sm. eff. 341 2. $360/mo.

Off-street prkg. No pets.

Tenant responsible for gas, electric, cable & water. 812-333-6440

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

11

Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FIELD HOCKEY

IU offense on display in scrimmage blowout junior midfielder Taylor Pearson. After scoring just three goals last season, the Vancouver native recorded a hat trick in the scrimmage giving the Hoosiers a commanding 4-0 lead.

IU sealed the regulation period with a goal from freshman forward Sam Scire, assisted by Barber and Latino, and took the 5-0 victory.

Following the first 70 minutes, the teams agreed to play an overtime period to prepare for the regular season. Pearson was back at it again, putting a reverse shot to the left side of the keeper to end overtime within the first minute of action.

The Hoosiers finished the clean sweep as the clubs decided to compete in a shootout following the brief overtime period. Pearson and Latino each found the back of the net again as IU won the shootout 2-1.

From IDS reports

A fire-powered offensive display was on hand Saturday afternoon in Muncie, Indiana, as the Hoosier field hockey club scored five goals in their shutout scrimmage victory over Ball State University.

The matchup was the final game of the preseason before revving up for the start of the regular season Friday at home against Louisville.

IU got on the scoreboard early against the Cardinals and continued to keep their foot on the gas.

Three minutes into the match, junior forward Maddie Latino inserted a Hoosier penalty corner. Senior defender Kate Barber took the initial shot on goal coming out of the set play as Latino maneuvered toward the front of the net to tip in the ball, putting IU up 1-0.

The Hoosiers piled on the goals following the opening score, thanks to the stick of

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

IU Field Hockey players goes head to head against themselves during the Cream and Crimson Scrimmage Friday afternoon at the IU Field Hockey Zain Pyarali Complex.

» REDDING

FOOTBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

Hoosiers have quality depth at key positions just a matter of getting the best 11 guys on the field, and we can adjust positions if we have to.”

Johns also mentioned moving outside receivers, such as sophomores Luke Timian and Donavan Hale, inside. At the moment, the coaching staff is still moving players to find the best package.

While that decision is still up in the air, Johns said he and his staff are trying to assemble the right running back packages to get the ball in the right hands.

“We have some bigger, thicker guys, and we have some slasher guys, so we like the balance that we have,” Johns said. “Now it’s going to be how do we get them all on the field.”

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@umail.iu.edu @TaylorRLehman

Sophomore J-Shun Harris will miss his second straight season in 2016 due to another knee injury, and now IU offensive coordinator Kevin Johns is searching for a way to replace his presence in the slot position.

Johns said while it’s unfortunate that Harris is out for the second year in a row, the wide receiver corps is moving forward with a “next man up” mentality.

That means maneuvering players to fill the absence.

“Right now we’re looking at (freshman receiver) Isaac James and (sophomore running back) Ricky Brookins,” Johns said. “It’s

Horoscope Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Communication flows more smoothly with Mercury direct.

Research and write your discoveries. Promotions and marketing projects thrive this month under Libra Sun. Speak out for a good cause.

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

Libra. Send invoices.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — The spotlight’s on you this month, with the Sun in your sign. Develop skills and talents.

Communication channels open, with Mercury direct. Traffic issues resolve. Speak out.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today

is a 9 — It’s easier to reach consensus. Money and travel flow easier, now that Mercury’s direct. Profitable ventures abound this next month, with the Sun in

Johns talked about freshmen Cole Gest, Tyler Natee and Kiante Enis mostly.

Natee has a poise and maturity on top of his 6-foot, 260-pound frame that Johns said allows him to soak in every aspect of the offense in a way that can be beneficial on the field.

Gest is a first-year running back that Johns said is really separating himself from the pack. His speed provides the punch that could result in big plays.

“Cole is a guy that brings explosion to that room,” Johns said about Gest and the running backs. “He has a quick first step. He packs a punch for a little guy. He’s going to be the guy that can take it 90 yards.”

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Peace and quiet soothe your spirit over the next month (with Libra Sun). Private productivity satisfies. Finish old busi-

ness, and make plans. Consider old dreams and invent new ones.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is a 7 — A “glass ceiling” is dissolving. It’s easier to get your message out with Mercury direct. Get social this month, with the Sun in Libra. Share love with friends.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — It’s easier to advance with Mercury direct.

Brainstorm to crowdsource solu-

BLISS

In Enis’ case, Johns said that he has the ability and speed to be an impact player, which has resulted in reps at the wide receiver position. Johns said that they will continue to give Enis reps at a returning position, a receiver position and a running back position until they figure out where to use him.

“If you’re not careful with our running back depth, he could be sitting on the bench,” Johns said about Enis. “We need to find a way to get the ball in his hands and see if he can make a play.”

The Hoosiers were running situational drills in practice Friday, mostly inside the 20-yard line, a zone in which they found some

statistical success late last season.

Still, many drives stalled inside the 20-yard line, something IU Coach Kevin Wilson used as credit to junior kicker Griffin Oakes’ Big Ten Kicker of the Year award.

With quarterback, running back and wide receiver competitions throughout camp, Johns took the opportunity to put them all in different situations in hopes of understanding field space and play calls close to the goal line.

“It’s about situations,” Johns said. “It’s not just about 1st-and-10 with the ball at midfield. We need to be able to score when we have the ball at the 20-yard line.

tions. Professional opportunities are available over the next month (under the Libra Sun). Your status and influence are rising.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — The Libra Sun shines on the open road over the next month. Traffic and travel flow with renewed ease, now that Mercury’s direct. A move or relocation is possible.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Words, transport and money travel faster and further with Mercury direct. Bring home the bacon over the next month, with the Sun in Libra. Save for your family’s future.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — It’s easier to clear misunderstandings with Mercury direct. Communications barriers dissolve, especially regarding finances. Develop your partnerships and alliance this coming month, under the Libra Sun. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today

is an 8 — Talk with your partner.

It’s easier to express yourself, with Mercury direct. Grow your physical strength and vitality over the next four weeks with the Sun in Libra.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — You’re especially charming this month, under the

The most talented player might be junior Camion Patrick, who has been hyped up

by IU Coach Kevin Wilson for more than a year. But, Patrick is still recovering from an injury.

McCullough said he’s comfortable with the group behind Redding as they are versatile and offer different skill sets.

“For us, we like the balance that we have,” offensive coordinator Kevin Johns said. “Our challenge is going to be how do we get them all on the field.”

It’s a good problem for Johns to have, and he can lean significantly on Redding.

Redding might not get as many carries as last season due the depth of options at the position, but he should be a better back. IU has had running backs drafted two years in a row, and, if he continues to improve, that number could become three. aphussey@umail.iu.edu Libra Sun. Romance blooms. Join friends and family for fun adventures. Learn new health and work routines, with Mercury direct.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Tackle household renovation projects this month, with the Sun in Libra. Shine your light on home and family. Communication eases, with Mercury direct. Shipping and traffic flow.

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

HARRY BLISS

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Aug. 31. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

1 D.C. fundraisers 5 Throat-clearing word 9 Square root of 64 14 Marathon aftermath 15 Singer Horne 16 Versailles sendoff 17 Moscow : nyet :: Berlin : __ 18 Paper or plastic choice 20 Detective Pinkerton 22 Protest singer Phil 23 “Okay, __ do it!”

24 Waitstaff boss 27 Gravy container 28 Cocktail 31 Online company with many drivers 33 Tot’s piggies 37 Religious symbols 39 “__ culpa” 40 Misfortune 42 Tales of __: misfortunes 43 Bamboo eater 45 Watson of “Harry Potter” films 46 Learning by memorization 47 Carrier that added “ways” to its name in 1997 49 Butter toffee bar 51 Popular climb from Lone Pine,

California 57 Car rental giant 60 Most of the Jolly Green Giant’s laugh 61 “Done!”

62 Fries, slaw, etc. ... and what this puzzle’s circles represent 65 “Terrible” tsar 66 Coral island 67 West Point initials 68 Take a break 69 Oater law group 70 Gas company with toy trucks 71 Neighborhood

DOWN 1 Old TWA rival 2 High-speed Amtrak service 3 Legumes used in cook-offs 4 McCain or McConnell 5 Math subj.

6 King of Judea 7 Firstborn son of Cain 8 Ultra-manly 9 Corn piece 10 Peaceful 11 Barb 12 Furnace output 13 Harbor craft 19 Cornerstone abbr.

21 Gun lobby org.

25 Kett of old comics 26 Christine’s lover in “The Phantom of the Opera” 29 Ultimatum words 30 Tie the __: marry 31 Strike caller 32 Older brother of Jeff Bridges 34 “__ to Billie Joe” 35 Large shade tree 36 Total in math 38 “Understand?”

40 Scott of “Happy Days” 41 Flea market payment 44 Ones “in distress” in old films 46 Tax-sheltered nest egg 48 German coal valley 50 Modeler’s buy 52 “Obviously, Einstein!”

53 “__ are the times that try men’s souls”: Paine 54 Early-bird catches 55 Rub out 56 Gossipy sort 57 Without delay, in memos 58 Don Corleone’s first name 59 Nuptial vows 63 Barcelona cheer 64 Carrier to Copenhagen

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

Welcome to Bloomington and IU! At the IU School of Public HealthBloomington, we encourage you to be well in all eight dimensions of wellness.

Comprehensive public health is our mission. Our students are working toward careers in helping professions dedicated to improving the health and wellness of communities all over the world. Join our undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students DQG ¿QG \RXU SDVVLRQ

• 18 UNDERGRAD MAJORS • 25 MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS • 8 DOCTORAL DEGREE PROGRAMS

publichealth.indiana.edu