Monday, Aug. 29, 2016

Monday, Aug. 29, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Woman fatally shot on Bloomington south side BPD Capt. Steve Kellams said the victim was pronounced dead at IU Bloomington Hospital at 9:56 a.m. Sunday.

When BPD arrived at the scene, the victim was at a neighbor’s house.

Police said she was suffer-

From IDS reports

Brittany Sater, 26, was shot and killed early Sunday morning.

The Bloomington Police Department responded to the call at 12:50 a.m. at the 2300 block of South Rogers Street.

ing from a gunshot wound to the chest. She was transported to the hospital in critical condition.

Investigators are still determining what happened and who was involved.

Preliminary evidence indicates that two suspects, possibly

a male and female that the victim knew, entered the victim’s home and shot her with a shotgun, Kellams said.

BPD said based on the crime scene, they believe the shooting occurred over drugs.

The suspects are no lon-

ger in the Bloomington Area, Kellams said.

The investigation is ongoing, and anyone with information should contact BPD at 812-339-4477.

Dominick Jean

IDS

PRIDE AND JOY Pulse drag queens, community celebrate PRIDE Summerfest

BPD increases efforts to work with LGBT community at PRIDE

By Emily Jones

By Dominick Jean

emkjones@indiana.edu | @emkkjones

drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

Under the glare of LED strobe lights, drag queens Kaija Adonis and Axel Andrews stepped onstage Saturday night.

Normally, the two would be entertaining at Orlando’s Pulse nightclub as they’d done for years.

But the June 12 massacre changed all that, and now they were in Bloomington. A stretch of Kirkwood Avenue lay sectioned off beneath vendor tents and bright garland, and hundreds of attendees — mostly IU students — filled the main tent.

Earlier in the day, PRIDE Summerfest drew an estimated 10,000 people into the heart of downtown for a day of festivities honoring the local LGBT community. While food trucks and inflatable bounce houses hummed with activity, carnival games led parents into dialogue as they watched their children compete. From the street

A passerby was collapsing from heat stroke in the 86-degree heat on Saturday when Bloomington Police Department officers found an EMT to help her at the PRIDE Summerfest.

BPD officers set up a police booth at PRIDE Summerfest as a part of their community outreach and gave away police badge stickers, pens and, most importantly, cold water to anyone who was passing by the booth.

The woman sat down and LGBT liaison officers Sgt. David Alley and Sgt. Dana Cole assisted while other officers went to find EMTs. The woman recovered and was doing fine when EMTs took her out of the heat.

BPD’s original mission at the Summerfest was to talk about its new initiative with their liaisons and how it plans on bettering communication with the LGBT community and acting as leaders

SEE PRIDE, PAGE 6

PHOTOS BY ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Top Axel Andrews, a performer at Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Florida, finishes off Summerfest with his drag show Saturday night.

Bottom London Christopher dances with her friends at the Prism dance party at Summerfest on Saturday night. Prism is an inclusive community for the youth of Bloomington.

More pride coverage, page 9 Bloomington PRIDE Summerfest celebrated the LBGT community with live performances, discussions and workshops Saturday.

Video coverage online Visit idsnews.com to watch a video and experience Summerfest.

SEE BPD, PAGE 6

MEN’S SOCCER

Thompson takes Hoosiers to victory, team starts 2-0

By Zain Pyarali pyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

Senior midfielder Tanner Thompson is already proving why he earned so many preseason accolades entering this season.

Through the Hoosiers’ first two games, Thompson scored two gamewinning goals over New Mexico and

UC Irvine to give IU its first 2-0 start since 2012.

The preseason All-American sealed the victory in dramatic fashion against New Mexico in the first game of the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament in South Bend, Indiana.

After a scoreless match for the first 89 minutes, Thompson converted a penalty kick with just 30 seconds re-

maining in regulation to propel the Hoosiers past the Lobos, 1-0.

“I thought New Mexico was a very excellent and mature team,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “Our rhythm and attacking wasn’t great today, but I thought we battled and adjusted. I know offensively we will perform much better moving forward.”

The free kick in the final minute was a result of the Hoosier offense firmly attacking the New Mexico net and trying to avoid overtime. Freshman defender AJ Palazzolo ripped a shot that was blocked by a Lobo defender as junior defender Grant Lillard corralled the loose ball.

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Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Monday, Aug. 29, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

New scholarship targets unrepresented areas

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@indiana.edu @SarahVershoor

With one click, freshman Alexa Gaines discovered the gap between her financial aid and tuition was mostly covered, thanks to the new Indiana County Bicentennial Scholarship.

“I found out through an email and was really surprised,” Gaines said. “Two thousand five hundred dollars just showed up.”

Created for IU’s bicentennial class, the Indiana County Bicentennial Scholarship offers additional aid to students from 25 spe-

cific counties that have traditionally low enrollment at IU. It differs from most scholarships because students do not apply.

Recipients are awarded the scholarship based on need determined by their FAFSA. The scholarship is worth up to $2,500, and can be renewed for up to four years.

“I was on the fence about coming to IU because of the cost,” Gaines said. “But now, I’ll pay less than $1,000 this semester.”

A key factor in offering the scholarship was to make IU affordable, said Ron McFall,

director of the Office of Scholarships.

“In a time where costs continue to go up, the additional money was a great opportunity for them,” McFall said. “Eighty-four freshmen are coming in with the award, which is about $200,000 in scholarships. We are really pleased.”

However, minimizing students’ costs was not the only reason behind offering this scholarship. McFall said significantly fewer students from these 25 targeted counties attend IU compared to other Indiana counties.

The counties are scattered around Indiana, but most

tend to have rural towns with smaller populations, he said.

Gaines falls in this demographic.

She comes to IU from Flora, Indiana, in Carroll County, where only two people from her high school of approximately 400 students enrolled at IU. McFall said they created the scholarship with the intention to connect students in lower enrollment areas to IU through both admissions and scholarship.

As for the future of the scholarship, McFall said they plan to offer it for the upcoming classes of freshmen, too.

“We want to develop a

culture of educational attainment,” McFall said. “We want to say not only can you come to IU-Bloomington, but here is some additional needbased funding.”

Gaines said the scholarship is likely to get more students to come to IU in the

future.

She said she would encourage future students to apply for financial aid and scholarship even if they think IU may be too expensive.

“It’s all really possible,” Gaines said.

The Indiana County Bicentennial Scholarship is available to students from the following 25 Indiana counties: Adams Benton Blackford Carroll Crawford Fountain Fulton

Jay Jennings Martin Newton Ohio Parke Pike

Tipton Union Vermillion Warren

Pulaski Randolph Rush Scott Starke Sullivan Switzerland

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

The Global and International Studies Building opened fall 2015. This year the School of Global and International Studies received a grant from the European Union.

IU receives grant from EU for new courses, career opportunities From IDS reports

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

LATINO MALE INITIATIVE MEETING Sophomore Jose Salazar, a co-sponsor for the Latino Male Initiative, speaks on his experience of adjusting to campus life during his freshman year and talks taking the group forward at the Latino Male Initiative meeting Saturday afternoon at the La Casa Latino Cultural Center.

Tornado warnings shake campus

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

The first raindrops fell at about 5 p.m. Thursday. Half an hour later, the National Weather Service issued a tornado warning, and drenched students sought refuge in buildings throughout campus.

“I’m not a big fan of storms,” freshman Andi Kwasniewski said. “So I started freaking out a little bit.”

According to Ken Long, director of IU-Bloomington Emergency Management and Continuity, the Bloomington Police Department operates more than 40 sirens, and IU has 6 on campus. Yet some failed to sound Thursday evening because of a software problem.

The Bloomington Police Department is helping investigate the issue.

“It’s a really complicated system,” Long said. “But we’ve been using it for a long time.”

Kwasniewski said she was in Jordan Hall for a finite math class when a fire alarm sounded and her professor dismissed the class.

From there, she traveled directly to a friend’s room in Teter Quad.

As phones began buzzing with the warning, Kwasniewski said and she and her friends decided to head to the basement, where she said the mood was relaxed and the presence of her friends calmed her nerves.

Next door in Wright Quad dining hall, RPS staff ushered everyone to the lower level.

Orders were cancelled, dinners were left on tables, and,

in the rush of it all, one girl dropped a bowl of pasta just outside the doors to the dining area.

Those doors were locked behind her. No one re-entered until the warning had expired and the doors were unlocked at 6:10 p.m.

“That’s exactly what we want to do,” Long said.

However, not all students were so aware of the danger.

Sophomore Caroline Kocot was in the Student Building for a long class and didn’t find out about the tornado warning until her mother called her long after it had expired.

Unlike Kwasniewski and Amal Janabayev, a junior in Hodge Hall, Kocot did not hear a fire alarm. She did not hear her phone and did not hear a siren.

Sirens, IU Notify, social media updates and word of mouth are all part of an intentionally redundant system that aims to inform as many people as possible.

Long said every building has an emergency action plan, or a consolidation of several, as well as people who compose an emergency control committee. However, there aren’t enough of those designated committee members to take care of every detail.

“We can’t expect one way to notify people and for it to always work,” Long said. “We should all look out for each other.”

That is exactly what happened in the Bryan ground floor lounge of McNutt Quad, where freshman Dorothy Vincent was studying finite math with friends.

Resident assistants came around and told the lounge population to go to the basement, and Vincent said they instructed students to tell friends to seek shelter.

Vincent, a Wisconsin native, said it felt a little scary when tornado warnings popped up on phones and the television because she isn’t used to Southern Indiana weather patterns.

Elisa Ramirez, who came from Venezuela to IU for the String Academy last year, said she is not used to tornadoes either.

She was practicing violin in the Music Annex when an alert came over her phone.

She immediately went to the basement, where she asked an older student if she could continue practicing.

Ramirez said the storm was frightening, but not enough to keep her from her violin. She passed people peering at the dark clouds through windows as she returned to her practice room.

Fellow Jacobs student Zach Barnes had just wrapped up cello practice and was on his way to his room in Ashton Center when he saw an empty IU bus pulled over.

The sign that usually presented the bus’s route instead noted severe weather and urged readers to seek shelter.

According to Long, in the case of a tornado warning, buses are supposed to stop at the nearest building and evacuate passengers.

People can get a little callous when their plans are interrupted by a tornado warning, but it’s most important to stay safe, Long said.

Weather warnings When severe weather hits IU’s campus, IU’s Emergency, Continuity and Planning Team suggests to take the following steps.

For more information, visit protect.iu.edu.

Severe Thunderstorm Watch: Severe thunderstorms are possible. Continue normal activities but monitor the situation.

Warning: Stay indoors and away from windows until the storm passes.

If outside, seek shelter.

Report injuries and damage on campus to the IU Police Department.

Tornado Watch: Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms are possible. Continue normal activities but monitor the situation.

Warning: If outside, seek shelter. Stay away from windows and exterior doors. Basements, hallways and rooms with no windows on lower floors offer best shelter.

Know the location of the nearest shelter in advance.

Do not open windows.

This can increase damage to the building.

Report injuries and damage on campus to IUPD at 911.

If in a vehicle, get out and seek shelter in a sturdy building. If a building is not available, lying flat in a lower area, such as a ditch, offers some protection.

The Institute of European Studies at IU’s School of Global and International Studies has been awarded a three-year grant by the European Commission.

The grant will support research, the creation of new courses and the enhancement of student career opportunities, according to an Aug. 25 press release.

This grant puts IU in a group of U.S. and European universities known as Jean Monnet Centres of Excellence, a network established by the European Union. IU is the only U.S. university selected this year for the grant, according to the release.

Along with supporting research, new courses and career opportunities, the $112,000 grant supports workshops that will bring both European and American experts to IU-Bloomington’s campus and to the IU Europe Gateway in Berlin.

The new courses that the grant will help fund will address issues such as refugees in Europe, cybersecurity and privacy, and economic inequality, according to the release.

The funds will allow the institute to collaborate with other Monnet Centres and allow for more European specialists to visit IU-Bloomington, the release said.

The centers are meant to bring together resources in various disciplines of European studies and create collaborative activities and links between universities in different countries, according to the program’s website.

It will also expand the institute’s Midwest Model

European Union. The threeday conference brings students from around the U.S. to Bloomington, where they take on the roles of different members of the European Union. They then discuss policy, resolve disputes and build compromises, according to the conference’s website.

The conference, which was created in 1993 on IUPurdue University Indianapolis’ campus, moved to IU-Bloomington in spring 2014. This year’s conference will take place in April and is one of a half dozen of these events in the U.S. The institute’s mission is to enhance the education of specialists of European languages, culture and politics.

It also serves to create a better understanding of Europe and its relationship with the U.S. and to be a resource for the University, according to the release.

Lee Feinstein, dean of the School of Global and International Studies, said this grant comes at an important time. The EU is facing unprecedented economic, security and societal challenges, he added in the release.

Tim Hellwig, the Institute of European Studies outgoing director, said it’s in the EU’s best interest to get students from around the world to address Europe’s current pressing problems.

“Today Europe is very much front and center when it comes to world problems,” Hellwig said in the August release. “The European Union is under fire in a way that it has not been in since perhaps its 50-year existence.”

Laurel Demkovich

CORRECTION In the Thursday, Aug. 25 edition of the IDS, Stanley Njuguna was referred to as an original leadership council member for Students for Bernie Sanders. Njuguna is an original leadership council member for Students for a Democratic Society.

The IDS regrets this error.

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

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Monday, Aug. 29, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IFC kicks off fall recruitment Tuesday at IMU

By Regina Mack regmack@indiana.edu | @r_mack21

The start of a new semester brings new opportunities for getting involved on campus, and the Interfraternity Council is busy preparing to welcome new potential members to their chapters.

The IFC is the governing body for the fraternity system and one of the University’s four greek councils along with the Panhellenic Association, the Multicultural Greek Council and the National Pan-Hellenic Council.

IFC recruitment for the fall semester will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, in Alumni Hall with a pre-recruitment greek orientation seminar.

IFC Vice President Max Lundin said in an email that most of the preparation IFC does for recruitment requires getting the University, IFC executives, chapter presidents and recruitment chairs on the same page about the rush process.

“To make that happen this year, I spent a lot of time thinking about how we could best educate rushing men about the entire greek community and how they could get the most comprehensive overview of greek life,” Lundin said in the email.

Recruitment this semester consists of a series of events through the month of September. Rushing men will have the chance to explore their options through chapter exhibitions, open house tours and rush tabling.

Lundin said in the email that typically many men who participate in recruitment only show up at one or two recruitment events.

“This semester, our hope is that the majority of men that rush fraternities do so through the IFC facilitated

process,” Lundin said.

Though chapters may have specific qualities they look for in potential new members, Lundin said all chapters are united in looking for men who are easy to get along with and will enhance their chapter.

“Academics, athletics, social skills and personality are all important factors, although every chapter is different in its own way,” Lundin said.

Lundin said the new policy put in place by Student Life and Learning that allows the IU police department and other safety organizations to search greek houses after giving 24 hours notice will not affect on recruitment this semester.

Phi Kappa Sigma President Cory Bodnar said the new policy will most likely only affect the decisions of rushing men if they are not fully informed of the details of the policy.

Bodnar said recruitment preparation for Phi Kappa Sigma consists of a recruitment planning session where members discuss what kind of men they are looking for, and the chapter emails potential new members who have been recommended to their chapter specifically.

“What we’re looking for is somebody that’s going to have leadership qualities, somebody that’s involved on campus beyond greek life and somebody that’s doing good in school,” Bodnar said.

When asked for advice for rushing men, Bodnar said it is important for them to keep their options open.

“If you have friends in one chapter, don’t restrict yourself to that chapter or leave recruitment early,” Bodnar said. “Just make sure you try to get to know as many men as possible.”

IDS FILE PHOTO

Prospective fraternity members list contact information at the Phi Delta Theta table during spring rush Saturday, January 14th, 2012, at the Indiana Memorial Union.

“What we’re looking for is somebody that’s going to have leadership qualities, somebody that’s involved on campus beyond greek life and somebody that’s doing good in school,” Cory Bodnar, Phi Kappa Sigma president BRIDGET MURRAY | IDS

Right: Rushing junior Matt Cheong and senior member Jamie Ventin cut the edges of a fleece blanket at the Delta Sigma Pi Community Service Event on Sept. 14, 2015 in Hodge Hall. The event was part of the fraternity’s fall 2015 rush schedule, and the IFC is preparing to begin their new rushing process in September.

Site helps greeks save donations

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@iu.edu | @NyssaKruse

Greek organizations could save tens of thousands of dollars in donations this year through a switch to a new crowdsourcing website, endorsed this week by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association.

The site, crowdchange. co, does not collect fees from donations unlike other sites such as gofundme.com and instead only removes 30 cents plus 2.2 percent from each donation in credit card processing fees.

Jesse Scheinman, vice president of community programs for IFC, said, by his calculations, using the site could save IFC more than

$30,000 in donations this year.

All PHC and IFC members can adopt the site for their chapters, and the two councils are talking to Multicultural Greek Council and National Pan-Hellenic Council about unifying all four greek councils’ philanthropy on crowdchange.co.

“Previously there was no centralization of philanthropy,” Scheinman said. “We think this puts it all in one place and sets a clear value statement for our organization by minimizing fees.”

Annie Gries, vice president of philanthropy for Sigma Delta Tau and an intern with crowdchange. co, brought the site to greek leaders’ attention. Schein-

man said as soon as they heard about the site, it seemed like a no-brainer to switch, so PHC and IFC paid a membership fee to join.

Current fundraisers from different chapters are shown side-by-side on iu.crowdchange.co. Sydney Twiggs, vice president of community involvement for PHA, said this format could increase awareness of different councils’ fundraisers and possibly encourage donors to look at the philanthropy pages for multiple organizations.

“There’s so many greek chapters on campus and so many good things happening that not even other chapters are aware of, much less the rest of campus,” Twiggs

said.

When people donate on crowdchange.co, they receive a code via email. If users add CrowdChange on Snapchat and send the company a photo with the code in the caption, an additional dollar is donated to the cause to which donors originally sent money. The dollar comes from CrowdChange or a corporate sponsor.

Between the saved money, extra cash from Snapchat and unity the site could provide, Scheinman said the switch to crowdchange.co is an innovation for the greek councils.

“Philanthropy is one of the best things our councils do,” Scheinman said. “This pushes it to the next level.”

Kelley School of Business prioritizes minority groups for freshman scholarship From IDS reports

The Kelley School of Business awarded scholarships to 12 incoming freshmen as part of the school’s overall goal of increasing diversity, according to an IU press release.

Any incoming student directly admitted to the business school was eligible to become a Dean’s Council scholar, but special attention was paid to underrepresented groups.

The business school’s dean and the Dean’s Council, which serves as a liaison between the school and the

business community, have tried to focus philanthropic efforts on promoting diversity, according to the release. The school considers both students’ financial and cultural backgrounds when making diversity efforts.

Only two of the 12 recipients are from Indiana, and the remaining ten come from Illinois, Georgia, Ohio, New Jersey and Texas.

Students can renew the scholarship provided they keep a major in the business school and maintain good grades.

Nyssa Kruse

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OPINION

Monday, Aug. 29, 2016 idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Haiti relief efforts led to more harm than aid

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

The recording industry lives on Wave of popular independent releases won’t kill music labels Frank Ocean’s album, “Blonde” is the exception, not the rule.

The recent move by Frank Ocean to independently publish his new album, “Blonde,” has left some ripples in the music industry.

Ocean left his label, Def Jam, to release the album as an Apple Music exclusive.

Although this may be profitable for artists who have major connections outside of labels, it by no means indicates that independent publishing is a road to success for most musicians.

Think about it. For every successful artist we hear about who has come up through the ranks of SoundCloud or Bandcamp, there are easily hundreds who we’ll never end up listening to.

People who try to release music without the help of a label leave themselves without many beneficial resources.

They generally receive little to no feedback from

professionals in the industry, and they don’t have access to the advanced equipment and software needed to create a complete work.

Tracks made by independent musicians often contain poor sampling, audio feedback glitches and improper post-recording editing.

The polish isn’t there.

This often leads to obscurity. When someone who wants to be a musician has no skills or equipment to ensure the quality of their production, they won’t be a major success.

Even artists who have hit it big through independent publishing have had professional help to get to where they are. Chance the Rapper’s publicist also represented Donald Glover (also known as Childish Gambino).

This allowed Chance to go on tour with Gambino, leading to the first real widespread interest in his music.

Without that relationship,

Chance might never have blown up.

Similarly, the only reason Frank Ocean could leave Def Jam was because he made a seemingly sneaky deal with Apple, granting Apple Music sole rights to “Blonde.” Trying to leave his label without the help of a major corporation would have likely been a nightmare.

Without a label, even the most popular artists need connections. That’s all it boils down to.

It doesn’t matter whether a musician’s connection to fame is through a major label, a corporation, or just knowing the right individuals, their solo efforts are not the only thing getting them to the top.

What we found interesting is that people like Chance and Frank Ocean are creating a new wave of young artists who believe that self-publishing is the way to stardom. They think bypassing the hassle of a major label will mean more

money, more freedom and more listeners.

They’re wrong.

It’s not any easier if you don’t have a connection into the scene.

In fact, it’s more challenging. If you’re solely responsible for everything from vocals, beats, sampling, editing and distribution, there’s a lot more to worry about and a lot more that could go wrong.

The problem with millions of Bandcamp and SoundCloud hopefuls is that they seem to have a “Field of Dreams” mentality.

Just because you record it doesn’t mean the listeners will come.

Independent publishing is perfect for artists who already have major connections with the music industry. It drives profits through the roof compared to paying a label to polish and distribute your work.

It is not, however, a viable avenue for the average artist.

The United Nations formally admitted Aug. 18 to its contribution to the cholera outbreak that has plagued Haiti since 2010.

According to The New York Times, the outbreak stemmed from poor sanitation conditions in a U.N. aid camp following the 2010 earthquake and has since infected Haiti’s major waterways.

Unlike most Caribbean islands, Haiti had no confirmed history of cholera until 2010. However, Nepalese peacekeepers working in the U.N. camp received inadequate medical screening and carried the disease with them to Haiti.

Since then, cholera has caused nearly 10,000 deaths in Haiti and has infected hundreds of thousands more people throughout the country.

The U.N.’s disclosure highlights a central irony in its actions. The effort to restore humane living conditions after the earthquake only resulted in widespread human rights violations, potentially of greater long-term magnitude than the earthquake itself.

I do not intend to denounce U.N. aid in the wake of a natural disaster, but the situation does serve as a cautionary tale when doling out foreign assistance.

Because of the U.N.’s intervention, Haiti now requires more foreign relief to combat the cholera outbreak. What began as well-intentioned aid has only thrust Haiti further into a cycle of dependency on foreign powers and organizations.

This cycle is nothing new for Haiti.

Arguably, it began with Columbus’ arrival in the Caribbean — the beginning of a complicated history of imperialistic exploitation.

First were the Spanish colonizers of the Caribbean. Then, the French took their century-long turn as colonial rulers of Haiti.

After 300 years of imperial subjugation, Haiti gained independence in 1804 and existed as an autonomous nation for over a century until the next world power took over.

The U.S. occupied Haiti

LUKE LOCKS IN

Turkish invasion will result in Balkanization of Syria Vice President Joe Biden spoke on Turkish CNN and ordered Kurdish forces in northern Syria to stay east of the Euphrates River last week.

I’ve never seen anything like it.

His message was clear — cross the Euphrates, and you will be blown to bits by the Turkish invading the country.

According to Biden, the Turkish army moved into Syria to fight the Islamic State, which no one in their right mind should believe. Turkey cares much more about raining hellfire on the Kurdish militias that have nearly consolidated the entirety of the Syria-Turkey border.

The United States, on the other hand, aims to use the Turkish military to trigger a

showdown between Turkey and the Russian-Syrian government forces in the major city of Aleppo, Syria. This is where the Syrian government, aided by Russian airstrikes, has been laying siege to the rebel forces holed up in the once-prosperous city.

Furthermore, the Turkish invasion is the next step in the West’s plan to Balkanize Syria, dividing it into smaller, more manageable provinces.

Let’s rewind. History does indeed have links. Turkey has emerged as a major international player due to the Syrian Civil War, and in the process, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has become a major dictator.

Erdogan’s consolidation of

power experienced a turning point last month when a military coup, which many believe was staged, attempted to oust him from power. Since then, Erdogan has purged tens of thousands of people from Turkey’s education, judiciary, military and civil service systems.

The episode reminds me of the Reichstag Fire in 1933, which Adolf Hitler used to purge political opponents and terminate civil liberties.

With political dissent essentially impossible in Turkey, this was the perfect moment for Erdogan, at the permission of the U.S., to perform his own blitzkrieg into Syria.

Even if he doesn’t know it, Erdogan is merely a pawn in a larger geo-political game.

Make no mistake, Turkey’s invasion marks a shift in this war. Two not mutually exclusive consequences are now at hand.

If my predictions are correct, Turkey will eventually make its way to Aleppo, where it will engage in total war with the Russian military, a conflict of which we have not yet seen an equivalent in this century.

Secondly, the invasion will offer the West a pretext to perform in Syria what it performed in the former Yugoslavia after the fall of the U.S.S.R. Syria will be carved into numerous regions. In the north, we will see an area controlled by Turkey at the whim of the West, and Erdogan will try to cleanse the Kurdish pop-

Lucas Robinson is a junior in political science.

ulation in that area. Russia will hold on to western Syria save a major military defeat.

The rest of the country will become a jihadist Wild West, which the U.S. can freely bomb and use to rack up profits for defense contractors.

Looking back, I think we’ll scratch our heads at how the U.S. could support a maniac like Erdogan.

That being said, what more can you expect from a country that supported Saddam Hussein, Augusto Pinochet, the shah of Iran and Osama bin Laden? luwrobin@indiana.edu

THE SOUL PURPOSE

The case against concealed weapons on college campuses We’re all familiar with the red and blue election maps that aim to show us which parts of our country subscribe to certain political ideologies.

One important function of these graphics is that they remind us to consider the ways that political climates can change based on where we live. For example, it’s certainly no secret that Indiana will appear red on just about any political map.

And yet, throughout the state there are also pockets of blue communities, including Bloomington, that are much more liberal than the supposed Hoosier norm suggests.

In the context of state legislature, which parts of the state matter most?

The classic American answer says the bigger ones. Majority rules when you’re trying to do what’s best for everyone, and because public policies are standardized to apply to large constituencies, the strategy is usually to accommodate as many people as possible.

For many matters of public concern, this is a reasonable strategy. For the matter of carrying concealed weapons on college campuses, it is not.

According to the National Conference of State Legislatures, eight states currently have laws that allow citizens to carry concealed weapons on the college campuses.

This is a problem. The people working and studying on any given college campus

have made voluntary commitments to be in the specific environment that school offers, and these commitments reflect significant personal values.

Students and staff should have the efficacy to shape their school’s environment in a way that best suits the needs of their academic experience, and this is especially important when it comes to the presence of weapons on campus.

University of Texas professor Lisa Moore said in an interview published in the New York Times that there is concern that weapons in classrooms will inhibit genuine discussion among students whose fear of violent repercussions might prevent them

from expressing their true opinions.

Moore and two other professors sued the university and the state of Texas for instating the so-called campus carry law and said she wants “students getting their mind blown to remain a metaphor.”

It’s important to note that campus carry laws, like any other controversial legislative movement, are not without support.

Proponents of these laws argue that their Second Amendment rights entitle them to take measures for selfprotection and that college campuses have a lot of potential for danger.

Out of respect for both sides of this issue, it should be

Madeline Klein is a sophomore in English and comparative literature.

up to each individual university to decide whether it will allow the carrying of concealed weapons on its campus. Laws supporting this notion already exist in 23 states, including Indiana, but they should be the standard nationwide.

If we want to tailor the concept of majority rule so that it more appropriately serves institutions of higher education, then we should narrow the constituency so that it focuses on the population that will actually be affected. mareklei@indiana.edu @foreverfloral97

Kaitlynn Milvert is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

for nearly 20 years, from 1915 to 1934, a fact that rarely receives much attention in high school history textbooks.

The U.S. celebrates the improved infrastructure it established in Haiti during the occupation, which is indeed a tangible legacy of the occupation.

The less visible effects conveniently get relegated to footnotes in the traditional narrative of U.S. exceptionalism.

Beneath its purported ideals of democracy and development, the U.S. invasion was a brutal military occupation, rife with violence, financial exploitation and racial oppression.

Haiti needs integral development to move beyond its colonial past and emerge from the cycle of imposed dependency. Access to basic human rights, such as health care and education, forms the foundation for sustainable and independent democratic governance.

But how can Haiti achieve such development independently, without access to adequate resources?

Despite historical oppression, Haiti has been proactive in the case with the U.N., and the families of cholera victims initiated a class-action lawsuit for compensation.

U.S. courts refused to hear the case because of U.N. immunity, but the suit nonetheless represents an outward and vocal assertion of rights for Haiti.

Yet, unlike the U.N.’s immunity in court, Haiti still has no immunity to cholera or to the disease of hegemony.

The U.N.’s admission of culpability is a step in the right direction, though, and has increased international pressure for a new proposal for aid.

Until a definitive plan is announced, all we can do is wait and see if the U.N. can produce a cure-all to remedy both cholera and the lingering infection of empire. kmilvert@indiana.edu

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

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5

Pride festival entertains, educates locals

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

On one side of the street sat an Indiana advocacy group promoting the separation of church and state. On the other, two teenage volunteers put together colorful bracelets with a group of children.

Pride Summerfest celebrated the LGBT community with live performances, discussions and workshops at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, as well as booths varying from advocacy groups to crafting in the downtown Bloomington area Saturday.

Bloomington Pride has two major events throughout the year, the Pride Film Festival and Pride Summerfest.

The fest was split into two main areas. The street entertainment was at the center, including various live musical performances, acrobats and booths along the street Inside the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. Various workshops and lectures ran throughout the day.

Many of the booths along the street were run by volunteers, both members of Bloomington Pride and those from different advocacy groups.

Summerfest also included various advocacy booths from around Indiana, talking to people pass-

ing their booths about their organizations.

One of these booths was the group Indiana Competes, an organization that works to sustain Indiana’s economy through supporting legislation in favor of people of all sexual orientations and gender identities. The group encourages people to register to vote and write letters to legislators to pass laws supporting the LGBT community.

Samantha Buente, business ambassador for Indiana Competes, said they encourage people passing by their booth to sign up for their mailing list and to register to vote.

“We’re nonpartisan, which is different from a lot of groups,” Buente said. “Typically when they go out to get someone to register to vote it’s to encourage them to vote for a specific side. We just want to keep the conversation going.”

The street entertainment area had booths like Indiana Competes open until 11 p.m.

Inside the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, the day consisted of free yoga, lectures and free HIV testing provided by Positive Link, a program within an IU Health program.

Spencer Biery, a volunteer guiding participants to the HIV testing room, said many of the people who were tested didn’t plan on being tested.

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Willow Hughes hula hoops on Saturday night on Kirkwood at the Bloomington Pride festival. Hughes is a native of Bloomington and works as a hula hooper for the Hudsucker Posse, a flow arts collective.

He said the convenience of the testing at the celebration made it easier for people to have access to the resource.

“A lot of these people just saw this when they came in and decided to do it,” Biery said. “It’s free here, and it’s

important to have that at something like this, because it’s not out of their way.”

There were also various activity booths that focused on fun interactive activities.

These booths ranged from face painting to jewelry mak-

ing. The booths were scattered throughout the street entertainment area.

Elissa Booras, a volunteer at Summerfest, facilitated the Rainbow Jewelry booth. She said the booth was for all ages to make bracelets and other

jewelry with beads throughout the day.

“It’s really fun getting to interact with everyone,” Booras said. “It’s like a memory you have of the fest, you have a little souvenir to take away, and it engages people.”

Holcomb campaign starts outreach

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Visitors take photos with cosplayers portraying Star Wars characters at the Indiana Toy and Comic Expo that took place at the Monroe County Convention Center on Sunday afternoon.

Fans gather for annual toy and comic expo Sunday

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

A Stormtrooper guarded the entrance to the Monroe County Convention Center.

Edward Scissorhands, Harley Quinn, Super-Kids and more than 1,500 other fans gathered for the Indiana Toy and Comic Expo.

Billy Cooper, the founder of the expo, said there were roughly 60 vendors selling goods at the convention Sunday.

“It’s a great way to be able to get a lot of vendors that you typically wouldn’t have access to under one roof,” Cooper said.

Many of those vendors travel to conventions around the country. They sell comic books, prints, toys, accessories and games.

Aaron Detrick goes to almost 40 conventions a year to sell toys and collectibles.

He said his dad was a rare coins collector, so he followed suit and collected comic books. His passion for characters is now a full-time job.

Because Cooper grew up in an isolated place, much of his time was spent watching sci-fi movies, reading comic books and playing with toys, he said.

Those toys — G.I. Joe, Transformers and Thundercats — are again gaining popularity.

Many attend these conventions for the sake of nostalgia, Cooper said.

Some attendees said they had favorite characters as kids. Now they spend months stitching costumes that almost perfectly resemble those characters. Some had favorite toys, and they travel around the country to find those toys for their kids.

Cooper said conventions like this one are multi-gener-

ational family events.

Sara Detrick, sells collectibles with her husband, Aaron. Donning one green eye, a belt of plastic skulls, with half her face blue and half her hair red, she was dressed as Mystique from the X-Men comic book series.

Although she has done cosplay for more than a decade, she started taking it seriously five years ago. She said she researches her characters to make the costumes as accurate as possible.

Adults divided themselves based on cosplayer status -amateur or professional. Out of each section rose the best villain and the best hero.

Parents, many of whom are cosplay connoisseurs themselves, dressed their children in elaborate, handmade outfits. Kids ages 12 and under competed for trophies. Batman, the Hulk and Captain America all took part.

A toddler dressed as SpiderMan refused to blow kisses to the crowd at his mother’s suggestion.

“Spider-Man doesn’t blow kisses,” said Brad Wilhelm, the competition’s host. “He shoots webs.”

Cooper said cosplay has become increasingly popular in recent years.

“It’s getting bigger every day,” he said. “It’s definitely a hobby that’s taken hold with the culture.”

Sara Detrick said anyone could can do cosplay, regardless of body type. The cosplay community is welcoming.

“It’s not about skin color or sexual orientation,” Cooper said. “It’s about escapism.”

For the few hours they’re in their costumes, people get to be something other than themselves. They’re the villain they love to hate or the hero that got them through middle school.

And eventually, their kids can join, too.

Six IU students wearing red Holcomb for Indiana shirts sat around a kitchen table Saturday afternoon with ear buds in to make calls to potential voters.

“Hi, my name is Steven,” Steven Aranyi, a senior, said.

“I’m with the Eric Holcomb campaign for governor, and I was just calling to see if you were planning on voting for Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb or John Gregg in the upcoming election.”

These students are members of the College Republicans and called as a part of the Eric Holcomb campaign’s Super Saturday, a statewide event to reach out to likely voters across the state. VolunEric Holcomb teers went door-to-door in the Indianapolis area, and members of the College Republicans gathered at IU senior and College Republicans Chairman Brian Gamache’s house to cold call likely voters.

Volunteers placed calls through the I360 app, which has an automated list of likely or persuadable voters formulated by the campaign, Gamache said.

Gamache said volunteers follow a script, introduce themselves, say they are with the Holcomb campaign and ask voters if they know who they plan on voting for yet.

“In Bloomington, especially at IU, there are a lot of voices on one side of the issue,” Gamache said. “We’re the other side, so it’s really a different way of looking at this, and we think we have a really good message.”

The main goal right now

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

IU College Republicans call Bloomington residents to ask for their support in Indiana’s upcoming gubernatorial race Saturday afternoon at Stadium Crossing apartments. The College Republicans are in favor of Indiana Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb to take the office after Gov. Mike Pence withdrew from the race to run as Donald Trump’s vice president.

is to get Eric Holcomb’s name out, because Holcomb has been a public servant for many years, but is not as well known across the state as he should be, Gamache said.

Their approach is bottomup, with a focus on innovation and equal opportunity, Gamache said. People feel like the American Dream is not accessible anymore, and Eric Holcomb wants to address this.

Holcomb and running mate Suzanne Crouch are known consensus builders with proven records of supporting responsible policies that lead to economic growth and progress for our state, Caroline McKinney, press secretary for the Holcomb campaign, said.

Holcomb has not only had a front row seat to Indiana’s growth during the past 12 years, he’s been at the table with our past two

“(Holcomb) has been behind the scenes for so long, but he has always been the voice of reason at the table.”

Brian Gamache, chairman IU College Republicans

governors helping to build coalitions and do big things, McKinney said.

“He has been behind the scenes for so long, but he has always been the voice of reason at the table,” Gamache said. “I’m really excited to see him running for governor.”

Holcomb is focused on the local level, Gamache said.

The candidate has visited all 92 counties, and he has relationships across the state.

In the Bloomington area, Holcomb’s staff is particularly focused on building relationships with and listening to the concerns of voters in town and on campus, McKinney said.

The College Republi-

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cans, in particular, will be campaigning for Holcomb around the IU campus and in the Bloomington area, Gamache said.

“The IU College Republicans are an incredibly active group of students are engaged with the campaign and we couldn’t be more happy to have their support,” McKinney said.

The group want to ensure that students’ voices are heard, McKinney said.

“This campaign is not only about doing what’s best to continue Indiana’s momentum today, but to continue building a strong foundation for that momentum for the future,” McKinney said.

6

Monday, Aug. 29, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BPD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

for everyone.

“We’re leaders in the (general) community,” BPD Capt. Steve Kellams said.

“We need to be leaders in this one.”

The liaison officers are responsible for communication between the LGBT community and BPD officers.

Their roles are designed to make them available to the community and able to answer questions and ease concerns, Cole said.

Kellams said Cole was the first to bring up the idea

for the liaison officers to the department and that Cole sparked the conversation on how BPD could better work with the LGBT community.

Kellams said BPD hadn’t thought they had a problem communicating with the LGBT community until Cole brought it to his attention.

Once BPD officers realized they were not communicating effectively or being leaders for the LGBT community, they started adapting, Cole said.

“It was time that we did something,” Cole said.

Cole, originally from South Bend, Indiana, said

he came to Bloomington for the openness and diversity of the town. Cole said being gay in law enforcement is not always easy but the atmosphere at BPD persuaded him to come.

The only other police department in Indiana that has liaison officers is Indianapolis, and they only have one.

BPD has never been involved in this way at the Summerfest before. This was its first kickoff event with the LGBT community to talk, answer questions and address concerns.

Alley, a former Navy submariner, emphasized the

importance of being available to answer questions and address concerns for the LGBT community.

“It speaks volumes about the openness and diversity of BPD,” Alley said.

Kellams said all of the BPD’s gay officers that he knows are out are comfortable at BPD. Alley said he wants every officer to be an ally for the LGBT community.

The liaison officers and their jobs are new and specific duties for liaison officers are still being defined. Cole said he is looking to reach out and be available for people and their concerns.

Cole said he was looking to work closer with the University and the IU Police Department to help talk more to student groups about questions of health and safety.

BPD said they are also looking into a refocusing on recruitment when it comes to LGBT officers and are hoping to use new methods to reach those people. Cole said he sees big possibilities in the future, and the duties for the liaison officers are still changing as BPD reaches out to the community.

“This is something big,” Cole said. “We’ll see where we go from here.”

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Argenta Peron sings “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” at the drag show on Kirkwood Avenue on Saturday. Peron also hosted the show to mark the end of PRIDE for the night.

» PRIDE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 curb, students cheered on regional bands.

The crowd greeted Andrews with wild applause as he capped off the show at 11 p.m. with hit Fall Out Boy songs “Sugar, We’re Going Down” and “Thnks fr th Mmrs.”

Andrews, who survived the Orlando shooting, said performing has helped him get past the horrors he witnessed that night.

“The first week, I couldn’t leave my house,” Andrews said. “I didn’t know how to act around people. I didn’t know how to be. The feeling of being stuck somewhere still makes me uneasy. It’s

something I can’t get past.”

When Andrews is performing, however, he said he still enjoys the movement, positivity and energy.

“I like the artistry behind it,” Andrews said. “You’re not a different person, but your personality’s elevated.”

Adonis, whose extremely close friend Eddie Sotomayor was killed in the massacre, said he hoped to bring some of the nightclub’s supportive atmosphere to Bloomington.

“You don’t realize how much performing can touch some people,” Adonis said.

“I’ve had so many young people come up to me and say, ‘Tonight was the night I was thinking about suicide, and I saw your show and it

lifted me out of that.’”

The back-to-school timing of Summerfest was no accident, according to campus Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Student Support Services Director Doug Bauder. “(PRIDE) decided to do something to reach out to students and allies who were back, so they did it very early on in the semester,” Bauder said. “Of course there will be those who won’t come to this, but many will hear that it’s happened and feel better about our values here just by virtue of the fact.”

IU graduate student Omar Sosa, originally from Mexico, agreed. Sosa said although it’s gotten better, anti-gay slurs in his hometown

are all too common.

“If you have very traditional Mexican parents like mine and teach your kids (homophobia), they’ll just react like that,” Sosa said.

“But if you’re in a place like Bloomington and being LGBT is a normal thing for a large group of people, then kids are taught acceptance.

At least to me, PRIDE says a lot about the town. If I could bring my parents here, they would be amazed.”

Li Wu, an IU senior from China, expressed gratitude at the large turnout.

“I’m gay, and it nearly moves me to tears to see all the love and energy here,” Wu said. “It’s a huge, huge success.”

Throughout the day, in-

RECREATIONAL SPORTS A Division of the School of Public Health

structors from Bloomington’s Aeriälogy company performed circus acts on silks suspended high in the air. As a crowd looked on, Carolyn Osborne and Autumn Siney, IU students identifying as either bisexual or gay, ascended the fabric with ease.

Siney, suddenly airborne, used her feet to wrap the silks around herself in perfect symmetry.

“We like supporting our community and it’s a great way to do it,” Siney said.

“We relate to everyone here.

Communicating with freshmen is especially important that it’s OK to be out.”

Siney looked around.

“God, if this is what hell looks like, I’m excited,” she said.

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Lillard attempted to chip a shot over the Lobos’ defense, but a handball was called as a defender batted the ball down in the box to set up Thompson for the game-winner.

“Tanner has worked so hard and he definitely played up to his ability today and showed why he is a player of the year candidate,” Yeagley said. “That’s a big moment for a big player, and he hit it really well.”

Against UC Irvine on Sunday, the Hoosiers found themselves on the scoreboard early, thanks again to the duo of Thompson and Lillard.

A yellow card from UC Irvine in the 22nd minute allowed Thompson to take a free kick for IU. Thompson’s insert into the box found the head of Lillard near the back post for his first goal of the year and a 1-0 lead over the Anteaters.

IU would keep that lead into halftime, seeking to find assurance against UC Irvine.

Senior goalkeeper Colin Webb played well in the first matchup against New Mexico, recording four saves in his 21st career shutout. On Sunday, he held the Anteaters scoreless until the 64th minute when midfielder Jose Ortiz found the back of the net from 20 yards out with his left foot.

The goal didn’t faze Thompson or the other Hoosiers because 12 minutes later the senior midfielder sprinted down the left side of the pitch with the ball and ripped a shot on goal from 15 yards center to regain the IU lead.

“I think Tanner today showed what you want out of any senior leader,” Yeagley said. “From the first whistle to the final in both games, I thought he impacted the game in a positive way.”

Senior forward Rich Ballard added a late unassisted goal right before the final whistle to secure the win for IU. “I thought we played OK today, it was a good win and it’s great to be 2-0,” Yeagley said. “We have to give Irvine credit, they made it difficult today, but I thought we stayed composed and we were ready to make plays when they were needed.”

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2016 OLYMPICS

PHOTOS COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

IU sophomore Lilly King competes in the semifinals of the 200m Breaststroke at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro on Aug. 10, 2016. King won two gold medals in Rio and since coming back to the states said she has already experienced what life is like with her newfound fame.

Back to

normal Lilly King and Cody Miller were among the IU swimmers in Rio de Janeiro for the Olympics who came home with medals. Their coach Ray Looze said before they left their lives would never be the same, especially if they won medals, and that prediction has held true.

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

The Olympics were still ongoing when Ray Looze called Kristin Borrelli, an assistant athletic director of compliance at IU. Looze, IU’s head swimming coach and an assistant coach for Team USA in Rio de Janeiro, wanted to get preparations for his Olympians’ returns underway.

“Nothing for anybody that went to that meet will ever be the same,” Looze said.

“You’re forever an Olympian, and that’s a really select group of people. Just walking around the village, and there’s like 10,000 athletes, and you’re one of them, just right out of the gate that changes you. And then if you go down there and are fortunate enough to win an Olympic medal, nothing’s really ever the same.”

IU swimmers won six medals, four gold and two bronze.

Looze said he hopes his swimmers can handle their success and use it in a positive way for their families, themselves and their school, but they won’t be able to hide from their newfound status.

Cody Miller said he was shocked by how

many people in Bloomington recognized him. The IU swimming alumnus won two medals, a gold and a bronze in Rio and said he plans to continue training at IU as he looks for a house with his fiancée.

“I am by no means famous,” Miller said.

“People have said I’m ‘Bloomington famous.’ I’ll take that. But like everywhere I’ve gone, like the grocery store, Subway, like everywhere, at least one person has come up to me and been like, ‘Can I take a photo with you?’ And I’m like, ‘OK.’” Lilly King said she had four or five random people come up and hug her at Target the other day. King won two gold medals and is getting back into the swing of things as a sophomore at IU. “It’s been pretty crazy honestly,” King said. “I guess just with social media following alone, just, you know, I guess everything just skyrocketing so fast. People, like, know who I am now. That’s a little strange.”

King spent some time last week on a media tour in her hometown of Evansville, Indiana, and even threw out the first pitch at an Evansville Otters game.

Now it’s back to school and training for the season ahead in October.

IU sophomore Lilly King alongside fellow U.S. swimmers Katie Ledecky, Sarah Vollmer and Simone Manuel after winning gold in the 4x100m medley relay at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.

While Miller said he’s still riding that Olympic high, King said she’s definitely coming down from it a little.

It’s difficult to come back from an international competition like the Olympics and find that motivation for the standard dual meets, she said.

“If we have an easy meet,” King said, “I’m not going to be real motivated to swim fast there. I mean, I will, but I’m not going to be going best times any time during dual meets.”

That extra motivation she needs will come from looking to her teammates and wanting to swim well for them. She’s part of a team that is garnering a lot more attention from prospective swimmers than in years past, Looze said.

“The number of emails and texts and people that want to talk to us now is just so different than it ever was,” Looze said. “It started to change having Olympians, but then what they did down there, the six Olympic medals, I don’t think anyone saw that coming.”

Texas, Cal, Auburn and others should make some room at the top of the NCAA swimming and diving food chain.

IU sophomore Lilly King (center) poses alongside Katie Meili and Yulia Efimova after winning a gold medal in the women’s 100-meter breaststroke at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.

8

Monday, Aug. 29, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers finally end home winless drought

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

The IU women’s soccer team entered this past weekend with questions about its ability to produce offensively and close out matches.

Sunday afternoon’s 3-0 victory against Northern Colorado at Bill Armstrong Stadium answered many of those questions. First-half goals from sophomore forwards Mykayla Brown and Cassidy Blacha got the Hoosiers off to a good start before fellow sophomore forward Maya Piper capped the scoring with a headed goal in the second half.

The win marked the first time in 667 days that IU won a home match.

“We wanted a home win bad,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “I’m really proud of the kids. I thought we had really good composure in and around the goal today to put our chances away.”

Much like in their first game of the season against

Louisville, IU wasted no time getting on the scoreboard against Northern Colorado. A turnover in the third minute by the Bears allowed junior midfielder Kayla Smith to send a cross into the penalty area, which was deflected to the feet of Brown.

Brown controlled the ball before volleying past junior goalkeeper Madeline Burdick, Brown’s shot hitting the inside of the far post before going in the net. The goal was the second of Brown’s collegiate career and marked the third time in four matches this season that IU opened the scoring.

“I just knew I was in the frame of the goal,” Brown said.

“I just hit it. I was right there, so I knew it was going to go in either way.”

Freshman goalkeeper Sarah L’Hommedieu started in goal for the Hoosiers on Sunday in her third appearance this season. L’Hommedieu was tested early by the Bears and made three saves in the first half.

“The upperclassmen in the back have been very helpful to me,” L’Hommedieu said.

“They’re very consistent and help pick the team up when they need help.”

IU entered halftime with a 2-0 lead after Blacha finished a cross from sophomore defender Caroline Dreher into the net from six yards out in the 28th minute. The Hoosiers secured the victory with Piper’s goal in the 71st minute.

Freshman defender Meghan Scott delivered a corner kick into the Northern Colorado penalty area that Piper headed into the center of the net for the goal.

The victory improves IU’s record to 2-1-1 after their first win of the season Friday night at Butler. Severe weather in Indianapolis delayed the start of the match for 75 minutes until lightning moved out of the area. The match was not delayed again once play began, and the game’s lone goal came courtesy of a 78th minute deflected shot from Dreher.

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

IU forward, Maya Piper, defends the ball against Northern Colorado on Sunday at the Armstrong Stadium.

“We did a good job of being prepared when we needed to,” Berbary said. “I really think the kids took some pride in picking up that first win.”

L’Hommedieu also started against the Bulldogs and made eight saves in the win.

Dreher’s goal was the first of her career and lifted IU to its first competitive win in 357 days.

Despite recording consecutive shutout victories, Berbary says the team still has a long way to go this

season.

“It’s really hard to complete a weekend of college soccer at our level,” Berbary said. “We still have a lot to learn in the final third, but I’m very happy with our performances.”

FOOTBALL

Transfer Richard Lagow named starting quarterback Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @TaylorRHLehman

IU Coach Kevin Wilson said he and his staff weren’t going to make the quarterback competition fair.

It’s important to have multiple quarterbacks ready for each game, but the days of 2012 — when the Hoosiers split time between Cameron Coffman, Tre Roberson and Nate Sudfeld — are gone.

Wilson said he wanted his quarterback, and it only took seven practices to decide junior transfer Richard Lagow was that quarterback.

“He’s kind of been the one,” Wilson said. “It wasn’t a formal announcement need-

ed to be made. The team has been practicing and knows it.

The timing has been there.”

The discussion of a highprofile JUCO quarterback out of Cisco (Texas) Community College was a mere rumor during the 2015 season, as former Hoosier and current Washington Redskins quarterback Sudfeld was entering his final season without another quarterback finding a grip on 2016’s reigns.

The panic in the fan base became more evident as Sudfeld compiled 3,573 passing yards on 60-percent completion, 27 touchdowns and only seven interceptions.

No one knew how the Hoosiers planned to replace that kind of production.

But those JUCO rumors came to fruition as Lagow visited campus Nov. 13 and received an offer from IU the next day. Gaining offers from Memphis and Colorado State, Lagow said in a press conference after his commitment his eyes were always on IU. A 3-star quarterback according to 247Sports, the 6-foot-6, 237-pound pocket passer committed to IU on Dec. 7 and found himself taking snaps for the Hoosiers and heralded as Sudfeld’s replacement by the fan base.

Offensive coordinator Kevin Johns stressed Lagow doesn’t need to be Sudfeld — a pro-level quarterback.

He just needs to be Richard Lagow and prove himself ca-

pable of leading the offense.

That’s what he’s done this offseason.

“His teammates recognize how hard he’s worked since he’s been here,” Johns said.

“And since he’s been here, that hard work that he’s done has really taken that leadership role — just the execution of our offense when we’re on the field. More importantly to me though is that he’s done nothing but get better every single time we’ve gone out to practice.”

The result of a four-way competition between Lagow, junior Zander Diamont, sophomore Danny Cameron and freshman Austin King, the decision wasn’t a knock on any of the other quarter-

backs, Johns and Wilson said.

Throughout the competition, all four quarterbacks received high praise from all of their teammates, including senior receiver Mitchell Paige, who said throws from all four passers are nearly identical.

Diamont had made a name for himself in replacing Sudfeld for the second half of the 2014 season after Sudfeld fell to a shoulder injury, and then again when Sudfeld had a minor foot injury in 2015.

When Diamont went down with an injury in 2015, though, it was Cameron — son of NFL coach and former IU Coach Cam Cameron — that stepped into the position for the Hoosiers’ road game against Penn State. He threw

6-for-16 for 65 yards and an interception in the 29-7 loss.

As for King, a freshman, Wilson said he might have more talent than any quarterback in the competition.

“Zander can make some plays and Danny’s matching and moving the team as well as any of those guys,” Wilson said. “Missing Austin King, who is doing awesome and will be traveling and is more talented than maybe the first three guys I just said. He’s had a great camp.”

Wilson has often been asked about creating packages to get more than one involved in the game.

Wilson said he doesn’t like SEE QUARTERBACK, PAGE 12

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Indiana Daily Student Monday, Aug. 29, 2016 idsnews.com

ARTS

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

COURTESY PHOTOS

Top “Ena Johnson” by Kehinde Wiley.

Bottom “Untitled (Woman and Daughter with Make Up)” by Marrie Mae Weems. These pieces are on display with 18 other artists’ works in the “Framing Beauty” exhibit.

Grunwald opens new exhibit on beauty ideals

By Sierra Vandervort svanderv@indiana.edu @the_whimsical

PHOTOS BY STELLA DEVINA | IDS

The SteelDrivers bassist Mike Fleming performs a solo with a big laugh during his band’s performance Sunday at the BuskirkChumley Theater.

DRIVING BLUES Grammy Award-winning band plays Buskirk-Chumley

By Katie Chrisco katiechrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

Bluegrass music fans gathered in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater to see the SteelDrivers play Sunday.

The show was part of the band’s tour for their latest album, “The Muscle Shoals Recordings,” which won the 2016 Grammy for best bluegrass album.

Before the show, Danielle McClelland, executive director of the theater, took the stage to introduce the venue as well as the band, which is based in Nashville, Tennessee. Many audience members raised their hands when she asked how many of them were first-time attendees of the theater.

This was the case for audience member Gary Cox, who said he started listening to the band with his daughter.

“She had a CD with her, and we played it in the car, so I like them, but I don’t know a lot about them,” Cox said. “I’m excited to see them play.”

During her introduction, McClelland also indicated her enthusiasm for the band.

“It’s been a big, busy weekend with a couple weeks of a lot of work and stress, and I walked in the door and the SteelDrivers were doing sound check and I just said, ‘Yes, this is what it’s all about,’ because they’re so good,” she said.

“There’s a special kind of joy when people are able to play and listen to one another in that way. I think you’re going to enjoy them.”

During the opening song, the crowd demonstrated their agreement with her prediction with loud applause throughout the number.

The Steeldrivers fit the type of artist McClelland usually looks for to book at the venue, she said.

“We have to wait until artists

get to a certain caliber, a certain audience level, before we book them here,” she said. “I started working with the agent when the SteelDrivers were nominated for the Grammy to get the show with them, so the timing worked out well.”

McClelland said the combination of the band’s Grammy win as well as evidence of their fan base in Bloomington motivated her to follow the band online and track where they were playing.

“I am generally going after everyone who is winning Grammys in any of the folk, Americana, bluegrass or blues album categories because they are playing more acoustic music, which does really well in this space because we are a seated venue,” she said. “So those genres work in this theater really well.”

It was apparent the band was a perfect fit for the venue as the music reverberated through the theater. After the band finished playing perhaps their most popular number, “Long Way Down,” violinist and vocalist for the band Tammy Rogers addressed the crowd.

Top SteelDrivers performs country songs at the Burkirk-Chumley Theater on Sunday. In 2009, the band was nominated for a Grammy in the category of best country performance by a duo or group with vocals for “Blue Side of the Mountain,” along with Sugarland, Rascal Flatts, Brooks & Dunn and Lady Antebellum.

Bottom The SteelDrivers banjoist, Richard Bailey, performs country songs at the Burskirk-Chumley Theater Sunday.

“How are we feeling on this Sunday night?” she said. “We’re going to make it feel like Saturday night here tonight.”

Kehinde Wiley’s oil painting “Ena Johnson” hangs prominently in the Grunwald Gallery of Art. It depicts an African American woman standing in a delicate white dress over a bright and intricate background. She holds one white glove in her left hand.

She is serene, she is elegant and to Wiley, she is beautiful.

The Grunwald Gallery kicked off its fall calendar Friday with its opening ceremony for the exhibition “Framing Beauty.” The collaborative exhibition features 20 contemporary artists and their interpretations of how society frames the concept of beauty.

Guest curated by Professor Deborah Willis, Chair of Photography and Imaging at NYU, the gallery includes photography and video, sculptural installations and multimedia presentations.

“It’s nice to see a show featuring such a wide variety of media,” gallery social media coordinator Erik Probst said. “Even the ideas stem from conceptual to narrative, and political to cultural.”

An artist in her own right, Willis has created photographs and writing about the topic of visual culture for over 25 years.

Her 2009 book, “Posing Beauty: African American Images from the 1890s to the Present,” takes a look at how the media perceives African American beauty throughout time. “Framing Beauty” expands on this idea, she said.

“I wanted to have a broader discussion about beauty because it’s met with so many various implications,” Willis said. “Especially with women’s bodies or black bodies, so I thought

this was really important to do.”

The gallery’s installations vary from photos of muscle cars to performance videos of drag queens. An antique French parlor chair is suspended from the ceiling in a sculpture called “Jezebel’s Ch(I)air.”

Some of the pieces took a darker look at cultural ideas of beauty.

Photos of young South Korean women show them bruised and bandaged as they recover from various plastic surgeries.

Zoe Buckman’s installation “Every Curve” shows hanging vintage lingerie with embroidered messages like “I swear I’ll never call you bitch again,” and “do we hate our women?”

The exhibition is one of the first events for the fall Themester, whose topic is beauty. An initiative started by the College of Arts and Sciences, this year’s Themester aims to change how we perceive beauty as a central idea of the human experience, according to the Themester website.

The exhibition will remain public through Oct. 6, with a special symposium Sept. 8 featuring a panel of participating artists and led

by Willis.

Willis said the exhibition could be particularly beneficial to college students, especially young women.

Since young adults have reached a point where they can think critically about how society influenced their upbringing, they can start to analyze how they perceive their bodies, she said.

“Beauty cannot be defined by one person, or one culture,” Willis said. “It’s important to think about how beauty is perceived broadly, and that’s what I’m hoping people will take away from it — the storytelling aspect of beauty.”

NOW HIRING Papa Johns Pizza is now hiring friendly and reliable people to fill the positions of Shift Leaders, In-Store Team members, and Drivers. Drivers and managers must be 18. Drivers must be insured with a good driving record, and own a reliable vehicle. Full and Part time positions are available for day and night shift. We are accepting applications at both Bloomington stores. Our employees enjoy a flexible work schedule, a fun work environment, pizza discounts, and comprehensive training. Apply in person or online at www.bajco.net/hire.

PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT

415 N. Walnut St.

or

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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.

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

Korrabells Childcare in Ellettsville is now hiring.

Shifts are: 6-9 am, Tu-F. 3:30-6 pm, M-F. 4:30 6:45 p.m, M-F. Oct. 3rd.

Starting pay up to $7.75.

812-219-3947 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 bcossairt@co.monroe.in.us

for more info.

Now hiring FT & PT front desk at Super 8 Motel.

Apply in person at: 1751 N. Stonelake Dr. Bloomington, IN 47404

NOW!

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

Avail. now. 812-339-2859

NOW LEASING AUGUST 2016

Bartenders Kitchen Utility

Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

Prep Cook Boat Rental Attendants

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

Apply in person or online 9301 S. Fairfax Rd. Bloomington, IN 47401 FourwindsLakeside.com

Houses

Restaurant & Bar

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

$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 sarajane.feuerbach@gmail.com

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

Appliances Apt. size stack Whirlpool W/D. Appx 3 yrs old.

Works very well. $350.

317-259-1135

Available 2016-2017

Call 333-0995

Servers

420

MERCHANDISE

Dell LED Dual Monitors (48”). Includes all cables for setup. $250, obo. dylclark@indiana.edu Samsung Notebook 7 Spin Laptop.

Only 1 week old. $700. lee2003@indiana.edu

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

Bose QC15 headphones.

Pristine cond. Case, all wires, & orig. box. $150. john@thedonicagroup.com

Brother Print, Scan, Copy. Model DCP 7065 DN (Black) $75. pshiralk@indiana.edu Dell S2415H. 24-inch screen LED-Lit Monitor. $100, obo. haoxsun@indiana.edu

450

‘98 BMW Convertible.

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

2015 Porsche Macan S. 7,500 mi. $55,000. huangti@indiana.edu (812) 369-7135 1973 MGB Roadster, BRG. All original exterior and interior. In good shape. bikemg@yahoo.com

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

1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. 207k miles. $1500, obo.

Fender DG-20CE guitar.

Comes w/ bag and strap. $250, obo. abueckle@indiana.edu Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Automobiles

‘08 Ford Focus. 168k mi.

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

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

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

Computers

TRANSPORTATION 505

335

339-2859

omegabloomington.com

325

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

(812)

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

PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Small black metal desk. $25.

812-369-2425

Twin size mattress, box spring, and bedframe.

CHEAP! $50. vziege@indiana.edu

1 & 2 BR Apts.

235

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.

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

Downtown and Close to Campus

All shifts available.

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

Full size antique bed. $125.

812-369-2425

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

Already assembled-$60. alexmyer@indiana.edu

O M E G A PROPERTIES

NOW HIRING

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

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

Grant and 3rd, one, 1 BR apt. $300 + utils. No pets.

812-879-4566

DAIRY QUEEN

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

Sealed * Essentials of Investments, 10th ed., 978-1-259-60496-6 $180 lee935@indiana.edu

tsmithso@indiana.edu

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

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

Misc. for Sale

A full sized weight bench.

100lbs weight. 40lb adjustable dumbbells. $75. vvashish@indiana.edu

2007 VW Beetle. 69,000 miles, blue. $4,700. barttayl@indiana.edu

Air Hockey/ Foosball table, 1/2 size. Great for dorm or apt. $45. rnourie@indiana.edu

2010 Mazda 3 for sale.

Blue/gray. 39k mi. Overall in good cond. $8200, obo. rllippke@indiana.edu

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

2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

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

Dynex 19” TV. Slightly old, but funtional. Can be used as monitor. $40. pshiralk@indiana.edu

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

HP Touchsmart desktop for sale. Perfect physical cond. Works great, $220. dnwiging@indiana.edu

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

Folds into a backpack. rnourie@indiana.edu

iPhone 6s 64 GB, gold.

Carrier unlocked.

Great condition. $600. srewagad@iu.edu

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

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

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

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

Sanyo TV. Like new!

HDMI & USB adaptable. $250. chen297@indiana.edu

Sleep Number queen size mattress. Adjustable firmness, 2 yrs old. $450. yihfeng@indiana.edu

Sony Music Sytem stereo. IPhone deck + Monster Aux. cable $100. robelewi@indiana.edu

Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece.

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

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

Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008, black. 150k miles. $6,900, neg. zantao79@gmail.com 515

** Just diagnosed with Mononucleosis? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100.

For more info. Call 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com

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

Furniture

s400/a337 textbook Modern ERP. Brand new. $55. zhuoqiu@indiana.edu

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

520

General Employment

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

Apt. Unfurnished

Swiss-made PIEGA 5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System $2,500. wegacker26@gmail.com

430

220

EMPLOYMENT

HOUSING

Rooms/Roommates

Textbooks Organic Chemistry, 2nd Edition. $99.

ISBN: 9781118452288 liucdong@indiana.edu

ROOM FOR RENT in a sunny 5 BR apt. Near the Stadium bus stop. $510/month. Half off first months rent! Contact Kathy at 949.292.4917.

355

FOUND: Motorcycle helmet accessory. Call to identify. 812-824-9850

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-7 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

405

Found

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

410

115

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Electronics

Now Available!

3/4 BR, 1.5 BA. W/D, University St. Close to campus. 812-361-6154 --- 1 BR, near Yellowood St. Park. W/D, $600/mo.

No pets. 812-361-6154

General Employment

Personal Quality Care is looking for direct support staff for individuals w/ developmental disabilities in Bloomington. Afternoon and Evening shifts are avail. $12.36 an hour.

Must be dependable and responsible. Send resumes to: kristymiller1@yahoo.com

Houses

435

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.

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.

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.

310

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.

ELKINS APARTMENTS

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

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415

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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

Bicycles

Sweet Schwinn Cruiser.

Cream & Crimson w/ good shifting & braking. $100. akoke@indiana.edu Vintage bike for sale.

Huffy’s all pro 3-speed w/ Basket. $70. amadeyem@iu.edu

s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

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

11

Monday, Aug. 29, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Salsa contest adds spice to farmers’ market “It’s been really fun to find different ingredients like pomegranate. I would have never expected that to be in a salsa.”

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

People piled their plates with tortilla chips and sampled a wide variety of flavors at Saturday’s 28th annual Salsa Contest at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market.

The colorful homemade salsas lining the tables ranged from mild to spicy and included fresh ingredients such as tomatoes, tomatillos, avocados and hot peppers.

Although it rained from beginning to end, the tents at City Hall’s Showers Plaza were filled with people tasting the salsas.

The contest was open to everyone, and a panel of nine judges declared winners in three categories.

Participant Luz Lopez won first prize in the specialty category for her tomatillo salsa.

“It has green tomatillos, jalapeno peppers, garlic, onions and lots of love,” Lopez said. “And cilantro — that’s the main ingredient.”

This is the fourth year in a row she has won at the salsa contest, she said.

The judges called her salsa “vibrant, with nice heat and texture.”

The first prize in the raw category was awarded to Bill Adams. The judges described his recipe as a “classic, nice and spicy” salsa that made them want to go back for more.

The first prize in the cooked category went to

Nick Farid, IU master’s student

Brianne Jamerson. The judges said her salsa had a “beautiful appearance” that “makes you want to try it.”

Stacey Giroux, a food columnist for the Bloomington Herald-Times, was one of the judges.

“It’s good food,” she said.

“I did it last year, and it was a lot of fun. I got to meet a lot of great people while I was doing it.”

Throughout the contest, salsa music played in the background.

The Arthur Murray Dance Studio was scheduled to have a salsa dancing demonstration and party, but the rain prevented this event from taking place.

The event began with a salsa-making demonstration by Seth Elgar, who is the executive chef at Bloomington’s No Coast Reserve.

As he chopped up ingredients to show the audience how to make a yellow tomato pico de gallo, the scents of basil, lime juice and garlic spread through the air.

Farmers’ market coordinator Marcia Veldman said the demonstration is a way for people who are not experienced with making salsa to see how it’s done.

Elgar said he bought the

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Balance a full schedule by postponing what you can and preparing for an endurance, rather than speed, race.

Minimize fussing. Take in healthy foods and regular rest breaks.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Fun is your main priority. Get together with some favorite people to play an exciting game. Encourage a mutual obsession. Share the latest. Level up your skills and practice your

IDS FILE PHOTO

Luz Lopez, the winner of the specialty catergory of this year’s annual Salsa Fest, shares a bite of Mexican food with her friend’s son, Emiliano de Leon, during a past Fiesta del Otoño festival. Lopez has dominated the category and won the Salsa Fest contest four consecutive times.

heirloom tomatoes at the farmers’ market a few minutes before the demonstration.

Veldman said many of the participants buy local products for their salsas.

“It’s a way to really highlight the great local ingredients and have some fun,” Veldman said.

IU master’s student Nick Farid said he liked seeing and tasting so many ideas and varieties of salsa.

“It’s kind of fun not knowing what’s in them, especially for me, because I like making my own salsa,” Farid said. “It’s been really fun to find different ingredients like pomegranate. I would have never expected that to be in a salsa.”

Make personal changes that you’ve been wanting. Study from an expert. Consider tactics and strategies.

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

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Focus attention on family and home matters.

Plumbing repairs take priority.

Finish what you begin. Make messes and clean them. Dig in the garden. Have fun together.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Use your persuasive gifts. Share your view and invite others to participate. Anticipate logistical needs, and make

arrangements. Organize and network for maximum connection.

Reach out and touch someone.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — There’s potential for an income surge. This could be a lucky break; make a dash for it! Ask for support, if necessary.

Brains beat brawn. Focus on love.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — You’re on top of your game. Another goal accomplished! Start a fresh page.

BLISS

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

A salsa chef grates a lime to add to his yellow salsa. The 28th Annual Salsa Competition took place Saturday at the Farmers’ Market.

HARRY BLISS

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Complete previous work before launching anew. Clean, file and put away supplies and equipment. Strengthen organizational structures and routines.

Recharge spiritual batteries with peace and beauty.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Team games are more fun than solo efforts.

Others can see what you’re missing. Your skills improve faster with coaching. Throw parties and

Crossword

meetings for brainstorming.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Practice makes perfect. A challenge requires honing your chops. A rise in status is possible. Keep studying and use tested tricks. You’re bigger than your fears. Go for it.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Make dreams and plans for the future. Don’t fall for a con. Research different opportunities, and select for durability and long-term value. Travel is a distinct option.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Join forces with

Publish your comic on this page.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Illusions in a stage act, collectively 6 Muslim leaders 11 Place for a massage 14 Twist 15 French Revolution radical 16 Put a strain on 17 *Cost of shares on the exchange 19 Tip jar denomination 20 Miffed 21 Gizmos 23 __ buco: veal dish 26 Director Lee 28 Student’s workplace 29 Guttural “Psst!”

30 Wedding vows 32 Condemn 34 Most rational 36 Nobel Peace Prize city 38 Jack-in-the-box sound 40 Drips in the ICU 41 *U.S./USSR conflict 43 Give it a go 44 Witness 45 Yankee slugger, to fans 46 Area of expertise 48 Sound from Leo 50 Twist, as waterdamaged

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — A partner’s opinion is important; coming in loud and clear. Love can resolve a challenge. Give it your full attention.

Have a meaningful conversation.

Confess your true feelings.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

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 Sept. 9. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

ACROSS

another for funding. Changes necessitate budget revisions.

Financial planning eases a worry.

Be strategic, rather than impulsive now. Provide motivation and encouragement.

floorboards 52 Sharpen 53 World Cup soccer org.

55 “__-hoo!”

56 1946 N.L. RBI leader Slaughter 57 Part of a chess match when most of the pieces are off the board 60 “__ the mornin’!”

62 Sch. run by Mormons 63 United stand ...and what the first part of the answers to starred clues literally can have 68 Track transaction 69 Wabbit-hunting Fudd 70 Fragrant wood 71 Pig’s home 72 Officials who have their faculties 73 Hit hard, biblically

11 *Element in an executive compensation package 12 Window glass 13 Lumberjacks’ tools 18 Double agent 22 Prefix with metric and bar 23 Desert retreat 24 Norelco product 25 *Drive to do the responsible thing 27 *“So long” 31 U-turn from NNE 33 Rita with an Oscar, Emmy, Tony and Grammy 35 Like Al Capone 37 Ridicule satirically 39 Combustible funeral piles 42 Under a quartertank, say 47 Geometry proposition 49 Bailed-out insurance co.

51 Copter blades 54 Whac-__: arcade game 57 Diminishes 58 Russian denial 59 Actress Stone of “Birdman” 61 Low-ranking GIs 64 Guys 65 Prefix with meter 66 __ King Cole 67 Italian three

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

DOWN 1 Leo is its logo 2 California’s Santa __ River 3 Long-jawed fish 4 Annoying 5 Egyptian queen, familiarly 6 Loom on the horizon 7 St. Patrick’s mo.

8 Very dry 9 Sprayed in defense 10 Longshoreman

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

Monday, Aug. 29, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

VOLLEYBALL

FIELD HOCKEY

Volleyball wins tournament

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu spencer_davis16

For the fourth consecutive season, the title of the Indiana Invitational champion belongs to IU as the Hoosiers breezed through the weekend and racked up three victories.

The IU volleyball team accrued nine set wins and just one set loss in the three-match sweep of Northern Kentucky, Evansville and Marshall.

“We got three wins out of it, we learned a lot and we’ve got things to work on in practice now for this next week until we leave for California,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said. “In the preseason, everybody is going to give you their best. They are playing a Big Ten team, and if they beat a Big Ten team, that’s their Super Bowl, so we’ve got to live like this is our Super Bowl every time we step on.”

Freshman outside hitter and tournament most valuable player Kendall Beerman said she believes playing tough matches is beneficial and healthy for any team.

“You need to be pushed,” Beerman said. “We are going to be pushed all throughout the Big Ten season. Marshall pushed us, and we needed that, and the fact that we were so resilient towards it was really good, and that’s a really good, positive thing for us.”

The lone set loss came at the hands of the Marshall in

» QUARTERBACK

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playing more than one quarterback and especially dislikes putting two on the field at the same time. But he also said it’s hard to keep Diamont’s athleticism on the sidelines when he has seen so much progression from the junior in what Wilson called Diamont’s best summer of his IU career.

Last season, Diamont appeared in two games and col-

IU field hockey splits opening weekend games

By Juan Alvarado jdalvara@umail.iu.edu | @jdsports14

MADDIE LUCIA | IDS

Megan Koors spikes the ball as teammates work together to make it over the net to score at Saturday afternoon’s game against Evansville.

the second set of IU’s final match of the tournament.

Dunbar-Kruzan addressed her team directly after they fell eight points short at 25-17 and urged her players not to play conservatively.

“As a whole,” DunbarKruzan said, “our serving and passing didn’t hold up as well as we wanted it to over a sustained period of time, and that usually is a plus for us.”

However, senior defensive specialist and team co-captain Taylor Lebo became just the 17th player in IU history to accumulate 100 service aces as she contributed five in the match against Marshall.

“She’s just a fireball,” Beerman said. “Her energy is through the roof. I’ve never played with somebody with more passion than she has.

She’s just awesome to be on the court with and she brings you up and you always know that she is going to be the biggest loudmouth out there.”

Beerman earned tournament MVP honors after collecting 34 kills in the three matches, including 12 in the final match against Marshall to go along with seven digs.

While she said she feels honored to receive the notation, Beerman denied complete responsibility for the

victories and gave the credit to her teammates.

“We played so well as a team, and this chemistry is nothing like I’ve ever played with before,” Beerman said.

“We’re really mature about how we respond to things. The coaches are really good about getting our minds right, and our captains do a great job about talking to us. We knew what we had to do and we came out and did it.”

IU will take their 3-0 record across the country next weekend for their next four matches at the San Francisco Invitational beginning Sept. 2.

lected 152 rushing yards and two touchdowns, including a 79-yard touchdown run. In 2014, he had 55 carries in six games for 282 yards.

Wilson doesn’t like the transparency of a wildcat formation, but he said Diamont could be a change-of-pace quarterback if needed.

“Zander gives you the dynamic, and if there’s a need to play that during the game — even early in the game with Zander being a third-year

player now — you need to take advantage of some tools,” Wilson said.

Without seeing Lagow in a Division-I game yet, it’s hard to know for sure if he will have the effect his teammates and coaches are hoping for, but his teammates are excited to take the field with him at the helm.

Senior wide receiver Ricky Jones praised all of the quarterbacks when asked about the competition Friday but gave extra praise when it came

Related Content Check out the online version of the story at idsnews.com for the first episode of Indiana Daily Sports podcast. to his new starter.

“Rich is killing it right now.

He’s doing big-time things,” Jones said. “Time reveals everything, and Rich is doing great so far. Now we’ll see what he does against actual pressure and not just our defense that we’ve seen all spring.”

IU field hockey came away from its opening weekend with a win and a loss.

The team lost to No. 12 Louisville, 5-1, at home but defeated Ohio in an overtime showdown on the road, 3-2.

During the game against the Cardinals, the Hoosiers went down early after a goal by Louisville forward Marigrace Ragsdale. IU would tie the game after a goal from freshman Sam Scire before the 10-minute mark, but a superior Louisville squad took advantage of its penalty corners and led 3-1 at the half.

The Cardinals kept it up in the second half and added two more goals.

Junior forward Maddie Latino said the Hoosiers did not adapt quickly to the playing style the Cardinals presented and IU could have done a better job when pressing its rivals.

“We have a variety of players playing different positions. These are all learning experiences for us,” IU Coach Amanda Janney said. “We will move forward. I really like the character the players showed in the last 12 minutes.”

The negative result in the first match of the season did not stop the Hoosiers from getting back on their feet and snatching a victory on the road Sunday.

IU traveled to Athens, Ohio, to face Ohio at Pruitt Field, and, thanks to a remarkable performance by junior forward Kate Barber, the Hoosiers were able to

IU 1, LOUISVILLE 5 Point Sam Scire IU 3, Ohio 2 Points Kate Barber, 3 defeat the Bobcats.

“I think the team just kept fighting. We looked like a new team in the second half,” Janney said. “We had a lot of good attacking today.”

In the first half of the game against Ohio, IU found itself having trouble with the offensive line and conceded two goals in the first 25 minutes of the game.

The Hoosiers were down just one at halftime because of a goal from senior defender Kate Barber on a penalty corner and in the second half ripped several shots at the Bobcat defense.

Nearly out of time, with just a minute remaining, IU’s Barber scored her second goal of the game and forced overtime.

Overtime came and went quickly, as it took just 23 seconds for Barber to score the game-winner and complete her hat trick.

“It is always a great feeling. I know we have a lot of girls who are capable of doing the same,” Barber said.

“I am hoping to give them the chance to take those opportunities.”

IU will face No. 7 Wake Forest and UC Davis next, both on the road.

“I hope we can take the momentum next weekend against a team,” Barber said. “We are going to be challenged, but hopefully our resilience can keep us in the game so we can win.”