Thursday, September 13, 2018

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Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018

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MEN’S BASKETBALL

Schedule announced for new season

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

Too Juul for school

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY MATT BEGALA | IDS

FDA considers regulations as teen vaping increases

By Caroline Anders

Yearly use of electronic vaping products by Indiana 12th graders

High schoolers hotbox their moms’ cars with mango-flavored clouds, working up the energy to face the first bell. Discarded flavor pods litter parking lots.

Juul culture has descended upon Indiana and the rest of the country.

This year’s Indiana Youth Survey found nearly 30 percent of Indiana high school seniors reported vaping in the last month.

This is a 45 percent increase compared to the survey’s 2017 findings.

“People do it in class, people do it in the bathrooms, people do it in the halls,” Carmel High School junior Sean Burgess said.

“You just wouldn’t believe it.”

The Food and Drug Administration commissioner released a statement Wednesday calling youth use of the Juul and other vapes an “epidemic” and announced a new “enforcement blitz” to keep the products out of teens’ hands.

Notices sent to five leading ecigarette manufacturers Wednesday morning, including Juul Labs, require the companies to submit action plans to curb underage use within 60 days.

Failing to do so could result in e-cigarettes being pulled indefinitely from shelves nationwide.

Across the state, high schoolers and college students alike have taken to vaping, especially using the Juul, a sleek, USB driveshaped vaporizer with the same nicotine concentration crammed into one JUULpod as an entire

Percentage of students

anders6@iu.edu | @clineands

GRAPHIC BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

pack of cigarettes.

“The sad thing is, when people start I don’t think they do it for the nicotine,” Bloomington High School North senior Christian Gettelfinger said. “They just get hooked on it.”

Juul Labs markets its product as a satisfying alternative to cigarettes for those trying to quit smoking. Though the company plasters warnings all over its packages and website, the elegant little devices are sneaking their way into high schools nationwide.

“It’s all from the Juul,” Homestead High School senior Ashley Federoff said. “It’s just easy to get ahold of.”

Federoff looked over during her AP Calculus exam last spring to see a boy she’d known since elementary school taking rips

from his Juul. She also knows guys who schedule time out of their day to go to the bathroom and curb their nicotine cravings together.

Roncalli High School senior Ben Schwab said freshmen ask him to buy them pods all the time. Across high schools, minors lean on older siblings and peers as suppliers.

“It’s kind of the same thing as alcohol,” Schwab said. “But it’s probably a lot easier to go into the gas station and say, ‘Oh I forgot my ID,’ and get away with buying a little tobacco product than a bottle of vodka.”

Federoff said it’s easy to see who’s buying and selling pods – just look for Venmo transactions labeled “Mango” or “Cucumber,” two popular flavors.

Though Schwab doesn’t know

anyone his age who smokes cigarettes, Federoff said some of her peers started out with the Juul and moved on to cigarettes because of the cost.

“The pods get expensive, so if they can’t buy pods, they’ll buy cigarettes,” she said.

This contradicts the mission posted on Juul Labs’ website.

“We did not create JUUL to undermine years of effective tobacco control, and we do not want to see a new generation of smokers,” the website reads. “We believe JUUL can accelerate cigarette displacement.”

Munster High School junior Sophie Hand found someone’s Juul — with their name carved in it — in her study hall. She said her teachers have started putting the school’s no-tolerance policy for vaping in their syllabuses.

Sophie’s twin brother Ben Hand said he’s seen plumes of vapor in certain bathrooms in the school during lunch or between classes.

“I do think it needs to be addressed because there’s really no reason for it,” Ben Hand said. “It’s a distraction from the school day because you have kids leaving class to hit their Juuls.”

As school administrators grapple with the new and discrete device, different policies have sprouted up across the state.

The Monroe County Community School Corporation’s spokesman Andrew Clampitt said the district has a strict ban on any kind of vaping or smoking in schools.

SEE JUUL, PAGE 6

The IU men's basketball season is just around the corner, so now Hoosier fans can begin planning their visits to Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall and time in front of the television accordingly.

On Sept. 6, the Big Ten Conference announced the tip-off times and television designations for games under league control during the 2018-19 season.

The announcement came as part of the release of IU's 2018-19 men's basketball schedule.

Hoosier Hysteria will be at 4 p.m. Sept. 29 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. An IU Athletics release said more information about the event will be available in coming weeks, but the IU women's basketball program already announced it will raise its 2018 WNIT Championship banner during the women's basketball portion of the event.

IU will play only one men's basketball exhibition game prior to the start of the regular season. The exhibition will be against the University of Southern Indiana on Nov. 1.

Prior to the start of Big Ten play, IU will play seven nonconference games, five of which are in Bloomington.

Chicago State, Montana State and Marquette will all come to Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall in early November, while the University of Texas at Arlington and the University of California at Davis will visit during the second half of the month.

In road nonconference play before the start of Big Ten season, IU will travel to Arkansas on Nov. 18 and Duke on Nov. 27.

Like all other Big Ten teams, IU will play one home and road conference game between Nov. 30 and Dec. 6.

IU will play Northwestern at home Dec. 1 and play at Penn State on Dec. 4.

Nonconference play finishes for the Hoosiers with marquee matchups against Louisville in Bloomington and Butler in Indianapolis as part of the Crossroads Classic. The Hoosiers also face Central Arkansas and Jacksonville in late December.

The remainder of the season features the Hoosiers traversing the Midwest for Big Ten action.

IU will not play any night games Saturday or Sunday during its conference schedule.

IU plays Purdue at 2 p.m. Jan. 19 in West Lafayette, Indiana, before the two teams meet again in Bloomington at 7 p.m. Feb. 19.

Other notable conference matchups include games against defending regular season conference champion Michigan State on Feb. 2 and March 2, as well as against conference tournament champion and national runner-up Michigan on Jan. 6 and Jan. 25.

Senior day for IU will be at noon March 10 against Rutgers.

SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 6

New production mixes Steve Jobs biopic with opera

By Robert Mack and David Brinson arts@idsnews.com

“The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs” is an opera which begins with the man responsible for the creation of smartphones telling the audience to put them in their pockets.

Jobs wants the viewers to look up.

Look out. Look around.

“I like to think of it as an exploration of what genius is, what is its inspiration and how did a man who changed the way we think, how did he interact with people?” director Kevin Newbury said. “How did he think about the world?”

The opera will open at 7:30 p.m.

Sept. 14 at the Musical Arts Center.

It is a new production for the Jacobs School of Music. Several West Coast theaters are co-producing the play, including the Santa Fe Opera, where it premiered, as well as the Seattle Opera and the San Francisco Opera. Newbury said he first heard of the project over a dinner with his longtime friend, librettist Mark Campbell, who told him he was writing an opera about the iconic entrepreneur.

“As soon as I heard that, I said ‘It’s mine,'" Newbury said. "I want to do it. Don’t talk to anyone else about it. I must direct it."

Days away from their premiere, Newbury shows no signs of stress or worry.

He runs around like a kid on a playground, climbing over seats and laughing with the other people around him. As the lights go down and one of their final rehearsals begin, he shouts, “Let’s do this, kids!”

As the title indicates, "The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs” explores how Steve Jobs changed himself and changed the world.

It’s a story about love of others and of oneself.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

SEE OPERA, PAGE 6

Fans obsess over a device created by Steve Jobs that revolutionizes technology during the “(R)evolution of Steve Jobs” rehearsal Sept. 11 in the Musical Arts Center.

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CEWiT celebrates fifth anniversary this fall

By Ellen Hine emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

IU’s Center of Excellence for Women in Technology is celebrating its fifth anniversary this fall.

CEWiT was founded in 2013 after members of IU’s faculty and staff came together to create a center for women across multiple disciplines to access and learn more about technology.

CEWiT’s director and cofounder Maureen Biggers said data has shown girls are leaving high school without enough exposure to technology, which leaves them unprepared to study it in college.

“A lot of people have the mindset that you either know it or you don’t,” Biggers said.

“And if you don’t, then you don’t belong.”

Before creating the center, Biggers was the assistant dean for diversity and education in the then-School of Informatics and Computing, where she worked to increase the number of women enrolled in the school. She said it became clear to her that the study of technology was not limited to computer science majors.

“Today, it touches just about every single career under the sun,” Biggers said.

Biggers said while other schools may have women’s groups for engineering and technology students, CEWiT is for students of any major, not just science, technology, engineering and math majors.

Junior Natalia Johnson

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Senior Sabren Abdulwahab works at her computer Sept. 11 in the Center of Excellence for Women in Technology building. Abdulwahab is majoring in informatics and is CEWiT’s web maintenance assistant.

started at IU as a marketing major, but changed to informatics after taking an introductory class about the subject.

Johnson said in an email she heard about CEWiT when an intern visited her class, prompting her to look into the center and its programs.

There she found a comfortable environment to study informatics that she couldn’t find in the classroom.

“When you’re a woman in STEM, you start to realize pretty quickly that you’re in the minority and the class-

room setting can get a little intimidating,” Johnson said.

Now she is employed as an office assistant for the center.

“I joined the CEWiT team because I wanted to give back to the community who so willingly helped me through my journey as an IU student,” Johnson said.

IU first lady Laurie McRobbie is a co-founder and advisory council chair for CEWiT. She said it’s interesting to see how IU’s abundance of humanities programs interact with technology.

“It gives us a real advan-

tage, I think, in thinking very broadly about access and involvement and competence in technology because we see it happening in every field,” McRobbie said.

She said IU is a leader in the applications and uses of informatics and computer science, including teaching, research and technical infrastructure.

“As part of that leadership role that Indiana University plays, it then becomes also important that the student body across the board is able to participate in various ways

in that technology rich environment,” McRobbie said.

CEWiT’s membership has grown over five years to include students, faculty and alumnae from a wide variety of backgrounds and majors.

Biggers said CEWiT currently has 3,000 women who are part of the center’s affiliate groups, such as Black Women in Technology and Women Who Code, as well as around 800 faulty partners and 2,000 alumnae.

During this time, CEWiT has also launched multiple initiatives for IU students in-

terested in technology. Some include an eMentor program with alumnae, a research program that pairs first-year and sophomore students with faculty members and an Empowerment Lunch and Learn series.

CEWiT’s programs are not just focused on women, Biggers said.

Advocates and Allies is a program created by male CEWiT faculty partners to educate themselves and other male faculty on how to promote equity within their departments. Biggers said the center also has a new student affiliate group specifically for men this semester.

Biggers said she is excited by men’s involvement with CEWiT because they are important partners in combating sexism.

“If the male students don’t learn what to look for and what to do when they go into the workforce, nothing is going to change,” Biggers said.

As CEWiT’s leaders celebrate its fifth anniversary, they are also looking towards the center’s future. Both Biggers and McRobbie said they hoped to see the center become a base for national research about collegiate women and technology.

“There are a lot of researchers at other institutions that are looking at the gender gap, looking at causes, looking at remedies, but there really isn’t a single place you can go and get access to that kind of research,” McRobbie said.

“We could become that.”

National Hispanic Heritage Month kicks off Saturday

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

The farmer’s market will have an extra flair this Saturday as National Hispanic Heritage Month kicks off nearby with live dancing, Latin music, informational resources and more.

Bloomington has long celebrated the month to recognize the presence and contributions of Latino and Hispanic Americans, said Josefa Luce, Latino programs coordinator for the City of Bloomington.

The City of Bloomington has teamed up with several organizations to organize a variety of events from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. The city is working with El Centro Comunal Latino, a nonprofit that connects community members with health services and resources, La Casa Latino Cultural Center and other organizations.

Hispanic Heritage Week started in 1968 and was extended to a full month twenty

years later.

It begins Sept. 15 to coincide with the national independence days for Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica.

Mexico celebrates the following day, Chile on Sept. 18 and Belize Sept. 21.

The month also aligns with the beginning of the school semester, creating an opportunity to highlight programs offered by a variety of Latino groups throughout campus and the community, said Lillian Casillas, director of La Casa Latino Cultural Center.

“It just, again, goes to show that there is a strong fabric of different people who are here to create community for Latinos, and anybody who wants to be a part,” Casillas said.

The Latino community in Bloomington is very diverse, Casillas said. People come from many ethnicities, professions and socioeconomic backgrounds.

Members of the community hail from Venezuela,

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Eduardo Isidro and spouse Leuz Lopez dance with friends to the music of Mariachi Zelaya during the Hispanic Heritage Day Celebration in 2017 in the Monroe County Public Library.

Mexico, Peru, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Puerto Rico, Brazil and Panama, among others, Luce said.

“We get to learn from each other,” Luce said.

The celebration will begin with Fiesta del Otoño this

Saturday at Showers Plaza.

The 13th annual event will feature dance performances, resource tables, a career and jobs fair, free dance lessons and a DJ playing Latino music.

The performance lineup

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IU receives $4.9 million to boost campus cybersecurity

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From IDS reports

A $4.9 million grant from the National Science Foundation will be used to create a new IU-led center for cybersecurity.

IU Chief Security Analyst Susan Sons will help develop the new virtual Research Security Operations Center, or ResearchSOC along with Von Welch, director of the Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research.

This virtual center will also be at other universities including Duke University and Carnegie Mellon University, according to an IU press release.

ResearchSOC will help aid scientific research projects at universities including IU, by securing data acquired in National Science Foundation research.

“Cybersecurity is important to continue the business of the university functioning day to day so people can continue to learn and teach and do research,” said IU’s Chief Information Security Officer Andrew Korty.

Sons said the focus of ResearchSOC will be to alleviate scientists’ concerns of whether or not their data is reliable, while also ensuring it is easily accessible and not stored

includes Ginga Brasil Capoeira, Ballet Folklórico de IU and more. Paso a Paso, an IU student organization, will teach free dance lessons followed by a dance competition. The winning couple will receive tickets to see Grammy Award-

winning Mariachi Los Camperos at the IU Auditorium.

Nonprofit agencies AllOptions Pregnancy Resource Center, El Centro Comunal Latino, adult English training service VITAL, United Way of Monroe County, Girls Inc. of Monroe County and others will have tables at the event.

Activities will continue throughout the month. The Copa Bloomington soccer tournament will start Sept.

16. Community members can write letters to separated families at All-Options Pregnancy Resource Center on Sept. 19 and watch “Coco” on Sept. 21 at Bryan Park.

A full schedule of events can be found on the city’s website.

People can use these activities to start participating in the Latino community, Casillas said, but she hopes it doesn’t stop there.

“This is a great way to get hooked and then just stay connected through the rest of the year,” Casillas said.

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The School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering has moved to Luddy Hall. The building is named after IU alumnus Fred Luddy. Luddy is the founder of ServiceNow, “a Silicon Valley-based company that delivers cloud-based, automated IT help desk services,” according to a 2015 IU press release.

away in a research database where it will be difficult for others to find.

“There’s something worse than seeing something die in a fire, and that’s seeing something die in a file cabinet,” Sons said.

ResearchSOC will participate in outreach programs targeted towards researchers conducting National Science Foundation research who may need the cyber security resources that the center is providing.

At IU, ResearchSOC will work with campus internet

technology services anywhere that National Science Foundation research is happening.

There is a goal to get students involved. Sons mentioned the importance of giving students the opportunity to see how their research could have an influence outside the university.

“The more that we are doing operations at IU I think it provides opportunities for students to get a peek into the real operational world,” she said.

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Students roll to class on uncommon wheels

By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave

Freshman Benjamin Kroll carried his folded blue Razor scooter under his arm Monday as he walked out of Wells Library. With one flick, the scooter was on the ground and Kroll rolled past students, the scooter clicking down the sidewalk.

For some, Razor scooters might bring back memories of childhood, but they – along with other nontraditional methods of transportation – are emerging as means to traversing campus.

Kroll said he and his roommate Henry Jiang bought matching scooters for about $60 from Target after the first week of school.

“This was a lot cheaper than a bicycle, so that fact that I’m a broke college kid really comes into play,” Kroll said.

He said he rode a scooter when he was younger but thought to buy one for college once he realized how much he would be walking on campus.

“I think a lot of people just brought their bikes from

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Freshman Benjamin Kroll rides his scooter around campus. Kroll has to travel to Swain Hall for classes every day and said riding back to his dorm is nice because it is downhill.

home, but I didn’t have a good bicycle at home,” Kroll said. “So this was kind of a cheap alternative instead of bringing a broken bike to college.”

Cost also played a factor for freshman Heather Hoffmeyer, who also bought her scooter at Target after the first week of classes. Another reason she said she bought one

was because she was late to a class the first week of school.

She was having trouble walking from Swain Hall to the Global and International Studies building across campus in 15 minutes.

“I got myself a scooter to be more punctual,” she said.

Hoffmeyer said she decided on a scooter instead of a skateboard because a scooter

has brakes.

But people who might be thinking about buying a scooter should use caution: she learned the hard way brakes aren’t as effective after it rains.

“Apparently the brakes on a scooter don’t work when it’s wet, so I ate concrete,” she said.

Both Kroll and Hoffmeyer

said they have only seen a few other people riding scooters.

Kroll said he doesn’t thinks it’s a popular thing.

Other students are using motorized skateboards to get around. Unlike the scooters, they are typically more expensive and can cost $1,000 or more.

Freshman Ryan Braverman said he bought a Boosted Board, a popular brand of motorized skateboard, about three weeks ago. They are controlled by a remote that the rider carries with them.

He found out about them about three years ago because YouTube vlogger Casey Neistat owns one.

“I always wanted one,” he said.

However, he didn’t buy one until college because he didn’t have a need for it.

Braverman said he feels that it is a niche community of people on campus who use them.

“I don’t see a whole lot,” he said.

Senior Kody Wagner uses rollerblades to get around but said he has not seen anyone else using them.

He has rollerbladed since

he was a kid while playing street hockey in his cul-desac, but this is the first year he chose to bring his rollerblades to school with him.

“I brought my rollerblades this year because I rollerblade during the summer, so I was like, ‘might as well bring them to school to get from point A to point B,” Wagner said.

He now plays ice hockey with the IU club team and said rollerblading helps him stay in practice, but rollerblades do have their downsides, Wagner said.

“The biggest problem is going down a hill,” Wagner said. “I have to stop, and I don’t have brakes on mine, so I have to tread with caution.”

To stop, he drags his blades.

This means he has to buy new wheels more often than rollerblades that do have brakes.

Even with this issue, he would recommend rollerblades.

“It’s more fun and it’s a good light workout and it feels good when the wind is blowing in your face,” he said.

LGBTQ+ Culture Center offers free HIV tests to students

By Joey Bowling jobowl@iu.edu | @jwbowling08

The LGBTQ+ Culture Center is offering free HIV testing from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Thursday. The service is provided through Positive Link, a program of IU Health.

Doug Bauder, LGBTQ+ culture center director, said he remembers when HIV was called GRID, or gay-related immune deficiency.

“GRID was the acronym and it was related to gay men in this country, and it was very sad and very short sighted,” Bauder said. “But I want to reemphasize that AIDS is an issue that all people, and especially young people, need to face.”

The service also provides pre-exposure prophylaxis prescriptions to protect people who may come into contact with HIV. PrEP is a prophylaxis, meaning it is used to prevent transmission of a disease, said Jesse Elkins, a PrEP navigator at Positive Link. A PrEP navigator is a social worker that focuses on educating the community and works with doctors to ensure proper care.

Junior Preston Gilts said his decision to go on PrEP filled him with relief. He said he felt less paranoid and gained a sense of confidence he didn’t have before.

However, that’s not to say there weren’t side effects. He said he would go through pe-

riods of extreme hunger and fullness.

Elkins said PrEP has had the approval of the FDA since 2012, under the brand name Truvada. The pill has to be taken every day. The CDC reports PrEP is effective 92 percent of the time when taken as instructed.

“It binds to cells, whether rectal tissue, vaginal tissue or blood tissue. If HIV were to enter the body, it would be unable to penetrate the outer layer of the cell,” Elkins said.

Even while someone is on PrEP, they still have to be tested for HIV due to the medication not providing complete immunity, Elkins said.

When Positive Link approached the LGBTQ+ Cul-

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PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY TY VINSON | IDS

PrEP is a prophylaxis, meaning it is used to prevent transmission of a disease, said Jesse Elkins, a PrEP navigator at Positive Link. A PrEP navigator is a social worker that focuses on educating the community and works with doctors to ensure proper care.

ture Center originally, it did not have the space to support the program.

The LGBTQ+ Culture Center was originally the size of

a small classroom when it opened in 1994. At the time, the LGBTQ+ Culture Center shared the space with the Office of Student Ethics. When

that office left, the LGBTQ+ Culture Center took over the entire building.

Now that the program is up and running, Bauder said he hopes the testing can continue to provide relief and answers to those who need it.

“The people who come in for testing I think are just grateful that the service is available here,” Bauder said.

Bauder said he wants everyone to know that HIV is not a queer disease, and that it will take many communities working together to eradicate it.

“We’re in this together, meaning life in general but also specifically confronting HIV and AIDS issues,” Bauder said.

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SPORTS

Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Cameron Drummond, Stefan Krajisnik and Dylan Wallace sports@idsnews.com

CROSS-COUNTRY

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Top Hoosiers to return to lineup for New York meet

By D.J. Fezler djfezler@iu.edu | @DJFezler

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Sophomore Bethany Kopel blocks a shot against Kansas State on Sept. 9 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The IU women’s soccer team will open up Big Ten Conference play Thursday against Michigan.

Hoosiers prepare for taste of 2018 conference play

By William Coleman wicolema@iu.edu | @WColeman08

The women’s soccer team will wrap up a fourgame home stand and begin Big Ten Conference play this week with matches against Michigan and Michigan State.

At 4-1-2, the Hoosiers are off to their best start in a season since 2013, when they started 8-0-1.

Last weekend, the team outmatched Kentucky for a 5-1 win on Friday. That was the first time IU put five goals on the scoreboard since that 2013 season.

The team tried to keep up the momentum on Sunday, putting a season-high 33 shots on the board. However, IU couldn’t come away with a goal, drawing 0-0 with Kansas State.

“We created a ton of chances on Sunday, and everyone could see that in the

stats,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “I don’t think it will be a continuous problem for us.

Before that, we were scoring two goals a game.”

In her sixth year at the helm in Bloomington, Berbary said she wants the team to work on defending as a unit more than anything else right now. In order to stop Michigan on Thursday, they’ll need to do exactly that.

While IU was pouring five goals on Kentucky last Friday, Michigan’s team was busy thwarting in-state foe Central Michigan. The Wolverines crushed the Chippewas by a score of 6-1.

With their defense playing as well as ever, the Hoosiers will rely on sophomore goalkeeper Bethany Kopel to be a wall in the IU net. As a second-year starter, Kopel said she feels like she’s grown as a player since her first bit of action with the

Hoosiers last season.

“I would say I really got comfortable with the team toward the end of last year’s season because I was more confident and into it,” Kopel said. “The seniors and the rest of the team respected me because I showed them what I had. Bringing that confidence into this year made it easy to step back onto the field.”

When Kopel faces Michigan’s hot offense, she’ll be tested by a creative and dynamic front five that is no stranger to scoring. Berbary will be counting on her backline to tighten up a bit, taking weight off the shoulders of Kopel.

A native of Michigan, Kopel will be squaring off against former club teammates and opponents when the Wolverines and Spartans come to town.

For Thursday’s match against Michigan, Kopel will

be back on the pitch with goalkeepers Izzy Nino and Hillary Beall. Additionally, she has competed with midfielder Nicki Hernandez and forward Taylor Timko.

Martinez, a sophomore from Naperville, Illinois, has been a spark plug for the Michigan offense, scoring 16 points so far this season.

As for the Spartans, Kopel knows freshman goalie Madison Clem. Though Clem does not start, the goalkeeper group for Michigan State has been stellar.

Lead by junior Reilley Ott, the Spartans have shutout opponents five times this season.

“They’ve done a great job of holding teams,” Berbary said about Michigan State.

“We’ll have to exploit the gaps that they allow. Their goalkeeper is very good, we’re gonna have to find the right chances and the pockets they give us.”

The IU cross-country team will travel to Van Cortlandt Park in Bronx, New York, to compete in the Meet of Champions on Friday, Sept. 14.

The team performed well without several top runners two weeks ago. Both the men’s and women’s teams earned victories in the Miami Opener in Oxford, Ohio.

This week, the Hoosiers will include their fastest runners in IU’s second competition of the season.

“We’re going to line up our best athletes,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said. “On the girls’ side both Katherine and Maggie will run and Kyle Mau and Joe will run on the guys’ side.”

Katherine Receveur, the reigning Big Ten Conference champion, and Maggie Allen are both seniors who led IU to an NCAA Championship appearance last season.

As for the men, they are led this week by Mau, a junior, who placed 37th in the Big Ten Championships last year, and Murphy, a senior.

This meet marks the beginning of their 2018 campaign.

“I’m excited. It’s been a long offseason,” Allen said.

“Summer went by fast, but I think I’m ready to get going with the season.”

IU will travel over 700 miles to Van Cortlandt Park.

Allen said staying composed would be a significant benchmark for the team as they all travel together for the first time this year.

On the day of the race, the Hoosiers will traverse a cross-country course that Helmer said is definitely unusual.

It’s very different from

those the team usually sees in the Midwest.

“It’s been there for years and years and years, but it’s basically trails through the woods,” Helmer said. “It’s not what we would typically see in the Midwest where there’s nice, flat, rolling hills with grass and open areas.

It’s a little hard to navigate.”

“Staying mentally tough and aware that the season is approaching is key.

It helps that we’re all living together, we all keep each other honest and staying consistent with workouts in practice.”

Maggie Allen, senior

Van Cortlandt Park’s cross-country trail opened in 1913 and features a terrain of hills. The course’s steepest section has been dubbed “the wall,” which serves as a testament to its difficulty.

Despite the unfamiliar terrain, Helmer said they’re going to see if IU can win the meet.

Both Helmer and Allen stressed coming together as a team while the year progresses.

This is just the second meet in a long season that could span into November if both teams mirror last year’s success.

“Staying mentally tough and aware that the season is approaching is key,” Allen said. “It helps that we’re all living together, we all keep each other honest and staying consistent with workouts in practice.”

PORTNOY’S COMPLAINTS

Serena Williams played the strongest card in the deck and lost the hand Ben Portnoy is a senior in journalism.

Though I was born and raised in Washington, D.C., there was always a semblance of Midwestern-ness in my household growing up.

This likely arose from my parents attending the University of Michigan. In practice, perhaps the most tangible reflection was the card game euchre.

To play, each participant is dealt five cards out of a deck that only includes nines through aces. Once the cards have been passed out, the top card from the remaining deck is flipped over.

From there, players alternate deciding whether to tell the dealer to “pick up” the flipped over card – making the suit of said card “trump” for that hand– or to pass the decision onto the next person.

Once the trump suite is declared, players take turns trying to out-trump their opponents.

Like euchre, society has certain trump cards. They range from race and gender to age and beliefs.

In Saturday’s U.S. Open Women’s singles championship against Japan’s Naomi Osaka, tennis legend Serena Williams was charged a game after an outburst that included her calling chair umpire Carlos Ramos “a thief.” After the match, Williams blamed sexism for the reason she was penalized.

“I’ve seen other men call umpires several other things. For me to say ‘thief’ and for him to take a game, it made me feel like that was a sexist remark,” Williams said.

Normally this use of the gender card would take the proverbial hand. The difference here is that Williams played the best card in the deck and still lost.

Undoubtedly Williams is one of the greatest athletes that has ever lived, male or

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Serena Williams in action against the Czech Republic’s Karolina Pliskova in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on Sept. 4 in New York. Williams was fined $17,000 after remarks she made against tennis umpire Carlos Ramos in the U.S. Open.

female.

I also hold a deep respect for her outspokenness regarding inequality for female professional tennis players – something she continues to fight for admirably.

But where I digress from the 23-time major champion is that this instance was an irresponsible time to explode in the manner and on the topic she did.

Williams’ implosion arrived in two parts.

First, she was penalized for on-court coaching – something her coach Patrick Mouratoglou admitted to post-match. She was then assessed a penalty point – something a second misconduct warning warrants – for smashing her racquet in the second set. Thus, having already been penalized twice, the third instance

– screaming at the umpire – resulted in a game being awarded to Osaka.

As an umpire, Ramos’ job is to make calls, but also to diffuse volatile situations.

By making a ticky-tacky call in a major championship setting, he did quite the contrary. The less we discuss referees as it relates to a single match is generally for the better.

Thus, for Ramos to make the call he did is suspect.

That said, my issue lies with Williams’ response.

It’s worth noting this isn’t her first flare-up at the U.S. Open. In the 2009 semi-final against Kim Clijsters, she was warned for racquet abuse after losing the first set. Later, while serving to stay in the match, Williams was called for a foot fault, granting Clijsters double match point. She

then threatened to “shove this ball down your throat,” at the line judge who made the call.

She had a similar encounter in 2011 U.S. Open final against Samantha Stosur. Warned for yelling, “come on” before Stosur had a chance to hit a ball, Williams had choice words for the umpire.

“If you ever see me walking down the hall, look the other way,” she proclaimed.

“Because you’re out of control. You’re out of control.

Totally out of control. You’re a hater and you’re just unattractive inside.”

So as much as I’d like to give Williams the benefit of the doubt in being wrongly penalized or that her reaction was justified, past transgressions suggest otherwise.

Further, the timing of Williams’ proclamations

were astoundingly cheap.

With her 6-2 6-4 win, Osaka became the first-ever Japanese grand slam champion – male or female. For the 20-year-old, the moment should have been one of celebration and triumph.

It was the culmination of a life’s worth of practice and determination.

Instead, it became the Serena show.

Williams made the moment about herself. Osaka even apologized to those settled in Arthur Ashe Stadium for beating the American. That’s not right.

To her credit, Williams attempted to quell the crowd. Standing alongside a tearful Osaka during the trophy presentation she said, “I don’t want to be rude. She played well. Let’s make this the best moment we can, let’s not boo any more.”

Despite the plea from Williams, the damage had already been done.

Frankly, it’s impossible to know whether a male player would have been penalized for the same comments Williams made. That doesn’t change the fact she was fined $17,000 for her actions or that the International Tennis Federation backed Ramos’ decision.

This debate surfaced on ESPN’s First Take on Monday, as Max Kellerman, Stephen A. Smith and Molly Qerim argued the validity and timing of Williams’ comments.

Kellerman alluded to former world No. 1 male players John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors, and how neither was polite when it came to chatting with chair umpires.

Relative to McEnroe and Connors, Williams’ comments were overtly less berating. Yet that doesn’t rationalize her actions.

Smith cited Ramos’ past issues with 2018 men’s U.S. Open champion Novak Djokovic and current world No. 1 Rafael Nadal — the latter of whom called for Ramos to never referee another of his matches following a time warning at the 2017 French Open.

“Had she made it about her then it would have been a stronger argument, but she said ‘I’m standing up for women’s rights’ etc., etc.,’” Smith contended. “If you can have men point to him being a problem, the same problem for them as there was for you, then it’s not about gender.”

While Saturday’s championship in Flushing Meadows, New York, took place far away from the Midwest, the region’s popular card game still applies.

Ramos’ decision was controversial, but Williams’ reaction was equally unbecoming. In trying to throw out her jack, Serena Williams still got out-trumped.

SPORTS

5

Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

MEN’S SOCCER

Was Justin Rennicks offside?

Dylan Wallace is a junior in journalism.

JARED RIGDON | IDS

Sophomore safety Marcelino Ball runs toward the bench in excitement after IU defeated Virginia 20-16. Ball and the Hoosiers will play Ball State on Saturday.

What to know about Ball State football After knocking off Virginia 20-16 in tough weather conditions Saturday, IU is 2-0 entering its final nonconference matchup of the season against the Ball State.

The Cardinals come to Bloomington with a 1-1 record after a tough loss in South Bend against No. 8 Notre Dame on Saturday.

Here are three key things to know about the Cardinals before Saturday’s matchup.

bert last year, rushing for over 1,000 yards and finding the end zone three times. Joining them in the backfield is redshirt junior quarterback Riley Neal, who returns after missing nine games last year.

Neal’s main target will be sophomore receiver Justin Hall, who had a breakout freshman campaign in which he collected 801 receiving yards and three touchdowns.

If Ball State can avoid the injury bug, the Cardinals should be looking at a muchimproved team this season.

Ball State has plenty of experience on offense.

After last season’s 2-10 finish, the only way for Ball State to go is up.

There is plenty of returning talent on offense, led by redshirt junior running back James Gilbert, who was named to the Doak Walker Award watch list in 2017 before missing most of the season due to injury.

Sophomore Caleb Huntley filled in admirably for Gil-

The Cardinal defense is susceptible to the run.

In the first game of the year, Ball State blew out Central Connecticut State, 42-6.

Despite the score, Ball State’s defense had plenty of trouble stopping CCSU’s rushing attack, as the Blue Devils ran for 174 yards and averaged 4.6 yards per carry.

The Cardinal defense looked better against Notre Dame, where it only allowed

By Sean Mintert smintert@iu.edu | @Sean_mintert20

up 117 yards, but freshman Stevie Scott and the IU offensive line may try to take advantage of Ball State on the ground.

Coach Mike Neu is still looking for his first winning season in Muncie.

A former quarterback at Ball State, Mike Neu returned to his alma mater in 2016 after spending two years as the New Orleans Saints quarterbacks coach.

The Cardinals went 4-8 in his first season, then took a step backward with a 2-10 record in 2017.

Neu has found success as a head coach before, but his only previous experience came in the Arena Football League, where he coached both the Augusta Stallions and New Orleans VooDoo to winning records.

It remains to be seen whether Neu will have success at the college level, but with plenty of experience on offense, this may be his best chance at a winning season.

Tuesday night’s game against No. 8 Notre Dame ended in controversy.

The No. 2 Hoosiers and Fighting Irish were tied at one a piece at the end of regulation and went into overtime. Just two minutes and 17 seconds into OT, the Hoosiers found themselves with a corner. The ball was bounced around in the box until it found the foot of sophomore Justin Rennicks, who had his back turned to the net, and flicked the ball in behind him to end the game.

IU won 2-1.

But should they have?

The big question about Rennicks’ goal was whether or not he was offsides on the play. The referees even debated it for a hot minute before saying their call stands, ending the game.

The Notre Dame players, coaches and fans were howling at the officials to talk it over more and reverse the call, but the decision was made, and the Hoosiers were shaking hands and heading back to the locker room.

The Fighting Irish, however, were right.

By the time the ball got to Rennicks, he was behind all of the Notre Dame defend-

ers, and he was offsides.

As shown right here, Rennicks was not offsides as senior Trevor Swartz sends in the corner. But, as soon as the ball gets to junior Jordan Kleyn, the last Notre Dame defender, to the right of Rennicks, steps up just slightly to be in front of Rennicks.

So, when the ball deflects off Kleyn and Rennicks makes contact, he is offsides.

Arguments will be made that there is no such thing as offsides on a corner kick, and that’s true.

A player can be offsides when the ball is sent in, and if they are the first one to touch it then it’s a goal. Rennicks wasn’t the first one. As soon as the ball hits off Kleyn, the offsides rule is immediately effective.

It’s a little unclear if the ball does in fact hit off of Kleyn or if it hits a Notre Dame player. If it hits the Notre Dame player, which may have been the referee’s thinking, then it’s a goal. But, the stat sheet credits Kleyn with an assist, which implies he did indeed touch it.

It poses the question of whether or not replay should be initiated into collegiate soccer. Notre Dame fans probably feel strongly in favor of replay now. The MLS introduced VAR, Video As-

sistant Referee, in 2017. It’s becoming more and more of a debate whether soccer needs it, and this adds to that question.

With all the new tools available today, such as goal line cameras, calls as controversial as this one could be sorted out.

Anyone who watches basketball or football can argue those sentiments, and they have a point. Even with the ability to go back and look at plays, referees still get calls wrong.

The simple fact of the matter is referees are just like us, and they make mistakes.

Tuesday night, they made a mistake.

That’s not to say IU didn’t deserve the victory. The Hoosiers fought valiantly to get back into the game and force overtime. The goal could have been called back and the Hoosiers still could have won the game.

IU put itself in a position to win, it created that corner kick to cause havoc in the box.

Rennicks was just in the right place at the right time, and in Notre Dame’s eyes, the referee made the wrong call at the wrong time.

A win is a win, and IU is leaving South Bend with a victory — offsides or not.

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Sophomore midfielder Justin Rennicks runs with the ball Sept. 7 against Virginia Commonwealth University at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Rennicks scored the game-winning goal against No. 8 Notre Dame.

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6

» OPERA

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Hollywood hasn’t hesitated to examine Jobs’ life and legacy since his death in 2011, with two movies and a documentary released in the last five years.

The rise, fall and rebirth of Jobs, and Apple, have become almost synonymous with their products, but this opera aims to tell a known story in a new way.

“Opera can take you into a much more imaginative place,” Newbury said. “Films are bound to realism. Opera lets you do something much more magical.”

The background of the play consists of gigantic, Kubrick-style, moving monoliths that can seamlessly change their screen from a garage to a lecture hall to a mountain top. This makes the show’s transitions between time periods almost seamless.

Moving the screens involves laying down a temporary floor above the old one, along with a silent, hidden team behind the screens.

The constant shifting and rearranging of the screens, plus the barrage of lights and music, multiplied by the nonlinear storytelling, equal an opera experience that almost feels more like a dream.

“This piece is indicative of the future of opera” Jeremy Weiss, the performer who plays Jobs, said. “It’s incredible technology. The production design is insane. It looks so cool.”

Ashton Kutcher and Michael Fassbender have given their cinematic portrayals of Jobs, and Jacobs School of Music students, Weiss and Edward Cleary, are the newest performers to step onto the stage and into the turtleneck.

“It’s fun to play a character that is so powerful," Weiss said. "I love singing this music. As a student here, we’re so lucky to be brought a brand-new opera. I’m the second person ever to play this role.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 In total, IU will play on the Big Ten Network a total of 10 times, as well as six times each on FS1 and ESPN/ ESPN2.

The Hoosiers will also have three games broadcast on BTN Plus — Hoosier Hysteria, the exhibition against Southern Indiana and the Hardwood Classic home game against UC Davis.

The 2019 Big Ten Tournament will take place from March 13-17 at the United Center in Chicago.

» JUUL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Top A mob of smartphone users grows behind Steve Jobs, portrayed by Edward Cleary, as the cult following of Apple products is depicted during the “(R)evolution of Steve Jobs” rehearsal Sept. 11 in the Musical Arts Center. The opera tells the story of the life and death of Apple cofounder Steve Jobs.

Bottom left Steve Jobs and girlfriend Chrisann Brennan, portrayed by Edward Cleary and Nicola Santoro, share a kiss over a picnic during the “(R)evolution of Steve Jobs” rehearsal Sept. 11 in the Musical Arts Center.

Bottom right Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, portrayed by Edward Cleary and Gregory McClelland, grow excited over their new creation during the “(R)evolution of Steve Jobs” rehearsal Sept. 11 in the Musical Arts Center.

The opera explores Jobs’s turbulent relationships and the public denouncement of his first daughter. Throughout the show he is called

an “S.O.B.,” a “freak” and “a brilliant man.” Newbury has given numerous notes to his dueling lead actors on how best to embody the

icon.

He says it’s all about the charisma.

“There’s a line where they say Jobs was always

trying to do one of three things: seduce you, vilify you or ignore you,” Newbury said. “That’s his character to me.”

Jake Thurman, dean of student affairs at University High School in Carmel, Indiana, said this problem needs to be addressed at its source.

“It’s almost like anything where society might prefer abstinence, like drugs or alcohol or sex or Juuls," Thurman said. "I don’t think that telling kids they shouldn’t do it and can’t do it in draconian terms is very useful."

University High School is planning an assembly this week on vaping, Thurman said, but they’re hoping to turn it into a larger discussion about student wellness.

“Clearly something about this is appealing to kids, just like smoking was or cigarettes were when I or these kids’ parents were in high school,” he said.

Schwab said using a Juul is just a sign of the times, and Burgess said it’s what high schoolers do to fit in now.

“When someone is Juuling and you’re around them, you want to do it,” Burgess said. “It really gets to you.”

Some people, however, just don’t think using a Juul is cool anymore.

“I can’t help but laugh when I see someone do it because it looks so ridiculous,” Thurman said. “You’re sucking on a flash drive.”

Thurman then paused for a moment.

“I just can’t imagine what our culture would be like if Humphrey Bogart sucked on a flash drive,” he said.

7

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018

ARTS Editors Lauren Fazekas and Hannah Reed arts@idsnews.com

7 Jordan Hall Greenhouse plants you can grow at home

By Lauren Fazekas lfazekas@iu.edu

The Indiana Daily Student explored Jordan Hall Greenhouse with gardener John Leichter on a tour of the Third Street building to find plants that not only grow inside those

glass walls but can easily be grown at home. While weaving in and out of the rows full of leaves, flowers and sprinklers, Leichter introduced everything from the typical succulent to the exotic Western Sumatran Corpse Plant. The gardener gave advice for stu-

Cinnamon Cactus

All cacti produce flowers. It all depends on the environment and the care given to the plant. Fortunately, cacti are easier to care for than most plants.

In the winter, cacti can go weeks without being watered, according to Leichter, because of the season’s relative indoor dryness. When they do need to be watered, make sure the soil is dry and the water is warm.

Aloe Vera

Breaking off the small branches of the aloe vera plant or medicine plant, as Leichter called it, can help alleviate burns, especially those from the sun. According to Leichter, break off pieces from older branches that will die quicker than new growth, because the pieces broken off from the plant will shrivel and die. Water these plants deeply but infrequently.

dents who want to use their green-thumb at home on how to take care of these low-maintenance plants. To find more inspiration and enjoy clean refreshing oxygen, the Jordan Hall Greenhouse is open seven days a week and hours can be found online.

Corpse Flower

Taking anywhere from nine to 15 years to make the first bloom, this flower can be bought online, Leichter said, but would need a lot of space.

Smaller varieties like the konjac or devil’s tongue are also available.

The name corpse flower comes from the smell of rotting flesh they produce upon blooming. The corpse flower might be useful to pester unruly neighbors after graduation.

Keep this plant watered daily.

String of Pearls

Different from the typical potted succulent, the string of pearls plant can be identified by the clusters of pea-shaped leaves that can creep over the sides of its container. Leichter said succulents like these don’t need a lot of water and generally require light shade, another great plant for the dorm room lifestyle.

Rosemary

Placing the rosemary plant near the kitchen sink is a great way to remember to water it as well as use its needles to flavor a meal. The only issue with taking care of this herb, according to Leichter, is watching the watering, because too much H20 will kill it.

Tequila Agave

The base ingredient for tequila, the tequila agave or agave requires sunlight year-round, and Leichter said this plant especially needs a lot of winter light. The agave plant in the Jordan Greenhouse is massive, and according to Leichter, once it blooms it will die and a new stalk will begin to grow. For students, smaller versions of the agave can be found online and in nurseries.

Ice Cube Orchids

Have a freezer? Are there ice trays?

Leichter said these plants are easy to grow and better for students in dorm rooms. Place three ice cubes in the soil of the orchid once a week to ensure the plants survival. He also said ice cube orchids like humidity, so it’s not a bad idea to place the plant on a ledge during a hot shower.

ILLUSTRATIONS BY VIVEK RAO | IDS

Plant 101: Being busy doesn’t mean your plants have to die

By Yue Sun sun12@iu.edu | @sunyue_luna

Between classes, work and extracurricular activities, the simple act of watering your plants may just be too much for some students.

But it turns out there are succulents and other low-maintenance plants that need much less attention, leaving students time to go to class and still come home to a splash of green on the windowsill.

John Lemon, the supervisor at the greenhouse in Jordan Hall, said most of the issues with keeping plants alive comes down to watering habits. Sometimes it can be tricky to determine the right frequency and amount.

“It’s best to let most plants get dry on the surface, so that if you

scratch into the soil with your finger you don’t find much moisture, on top at least,” he said. “Then you water the plants thoroughly, so the water soaks all the way down. But don’t leave them sitting in water for more than a day.”

There’s no textbook answer for the frequency of watering, Lemon said. The growth of a plant depends on various factors such as the amount of light received, the room temperature and the size of the pot.

The amount and sources of light also need to be considered, Lemon said. While some plants, such as Chinese Evergreens, can survive in a shady room, succulents require more sunlight. If plants start to grow tall with small, sparse leaves and skinny stems, that’s a sign of insufficient light, he

said.

Lemon said, despite winter coming soon, people should be concerned about their plants getting too hot and drying out from sitting directly in front of a radiator.

“It’s nice in the winter time when it gets all nasty outside, but for me I have a little forest in my room. It brightens the mood.”

Sara Lisac, senior

“It’s good to avoid having plants directly in the draft of air either from an air-conditioner or a heater,” he said.

The humidity and natural light in a room can also drop during the winter. Lemon said people might want to keep their plants elevated above a tray filled with water or mist the leaves with a spray bottle.

Senior Sara Lisac, proud mom of 26 houseplants and an environmental science major, said she wants to live a more sustainable lifestyle and is always thinking about the environment, which is why she uses plants as a decoration.

“It’s something that doesn’t really go to waste,” Lisac said. “If you’re going to buy decorations for your apartment, a lot of stuff end up in the landfill. For me, it’s a very eco-friendly way to decorate your house, because it can be composted, and the pots can be reused.”

Most of her collection is made

up of low-maintenance plants such as succulents, cacti and ivies that add plenty of color to her room.

“It’s nice in the winter time when it gets all nasty outside, but for me I have a little forest in my room,” Lisac said. “It brightens the mood.”

Freshman Megan Walters, majoring in Spanish and international studies, said she has 13 succulents now, but it took her a while and a few losses to get the hang of nursing them. Some of her first plants died, even when she thought she did everything she could.

She said it’s satisfying to see her plants grow — and she thinks they’re pretty cute.

“I love having the color of the plants and just having that life in my room,” she said.

8

ARTS

Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Student stage manager hops into senior year on crutches

‘Wuthering Heights’ is a yearning for insatiable love Clark Gudas is a senior in English.

By David Brinson dabrinso@iu.edu

Deborah “Deb” Alix will say she fractured her foot while on a run, but that’s only part of the story. The detail she might omit is she was actually doing “some light parkour” through campus when she jumped off a five-foot wall and landed less than graciously.

“Both of my ankles rolled underneath me,” Alix said, shaking her head at the crutches laying next to her. “Luckily, I didn’t break them, only fractured one of them and, well, sprained the other one. It’s made life kind of difficult, but I’ve got a lot of experience on those.”

A senior in the IU Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance, Alix hobbled into her final year at IU. She has been busy during her time at the University. Along with playing Octavius Caesar in last year’s production of “Julius Caesar,” she has also completed a writing residency in Massachusetts and interned at a stage-combat workshop in Minnesota. She has been involved with theater for almost all her life.

Alix is currently stage managing the upcoming independent play, “The Open House,” which will run for two shows on Sept. 28 and 29 at The Studio Theatre.

Stage managers juggle several duties at once. It is Alix’s job to schedule and coordinate not only rehearsals, but also meetings and costume fittings.

She attends every rehearsal and helps it run as smooth as possible for the director, whether that means guiding the stage crew, calling cues for actors or communicating the director’s notes to the rest of the crew. A stage manager doesn’t sit in the director’s chair or perform on the stage, but they are certainly playing a part.

A predominant actor during her time in theater, Alix sees stepping backstage as both a new experience and a learning opportunity.

Just like with parkour, she has had to learn while on the run and not worry about falling on her face.

Alix grew up in Valparaiso, Indiana, and got serious about theater and drama during her freshman year of high school. She describes dreaming of the day she would be living in “a castle.”

The castle she pictured was Collins Living-Learning Center.

“I got to Bloomington

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Deborah Alix, a senior majoring in theatre and drama, rests her fractured foot Aug. 28 on the steps outside the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center. Her doctor believes she should be out of the boot by October.

and I thought, ‘I have to go to school here,’” Alix said.

Alix said she, like many of the other drama students, practically lives in the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center. With both classes and rehearsals, they sometimes spend 15 hours a day in the building.

“We spend a lot of time in here, but we don’t mind,” she said. “We just get really close.”

Michelle Zink, a fellow senior, met Alix freshman year at an audition, when she was still going by her middle name, Abby. Sophomore Brynn Jones doesn’t recall how she met Alix, but remembers being amazed by her.

Both friends described an almost identical, separate story in which they were exhausted, having a terrible day, and on the verge of tears, when suddenly Alix walked up and enveloped them in a hug.

“Deb’s such a wonderful person, and she just always seems to be around,” Jones said. “I’m so happy I know her.”

Alix couldn’t decide if her favorite role she’s played was Elbow from Shakespeare’s “Measure for Measure” or Harriet Stanley, a crazy, axe-wielding, murderous aunt from “The Man Who Came to Dinner.”

When it came time to credit her role models and men-

tors, she didn’t hesitate.

“Leraldo Anzaldua,” Alix said. “He is our movement professor, and he introduced me to stage combat, and he’s been really influential to me.”

Alix said Patrick Kelly, another person involved in stage combat, is also one of her mentors, along with English Professor Brando Skyhorse.

“I’d never done this before, really, but I’m glad I have now,” Alix said. “Being a stage manager gives you a chance to step back and observe how other people work. It kind of helps humanize everyone else in the room, which is helpful, as an actor, and as a person.”

Wondering where the archetype of the “bad boy” came from? Look no further than “Wuthering Heights.”

Published in 1847, Emily Brontë’s brooding, gothic masterpiece is the epitome of forbidden love, class difference and soul-rending loss.

Adopted by Mr. Earnshaw, a child named Heathcliff is taken to the Wuthering Heights estate on the English moors, described as “a perfect misanthropist’s Heaven.” The moorland is depicted with stunning loneliness and desolation. It promises the reader a slow descent into solitary madness.

At the Heights, Heathcliff falls in love with Catherine Earnshaw, and the novel flourishes beautifully in this relationship. Both of them view the relationship as something transcending love, as if their lives were entwined in each other’s.

“Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same,” Catherine says at one point. She later explains, “I am Heathcliff! He’s always, always in my mind: not as a pleasure, any more than I am always a pleasure to myself, but as my own being.”

After Mr. Earnshaw’s unexpected death, his son Hindley emotionally abuses Heathcliff. When it’s discovered Catherine won’t marry Heathcliff because of their class differences, and will instead marry a resident at a house near Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff runs away.

When Catherine finds out Heathcliff ran away after he learned they couldn’t marry, she runs into the pouring rain and calls for him: “She kept wandering to and fro, from the gate to the door, in a state of agitation which permitted no repose...

Heedless of my expostulations and the growing thunder, and the great drops that began to splash around her, she remained, calling at intervals, and then listening, and then crying outright.”

Brontë’s gothic portrayal of love isn’t always filled with warmth or selfless affection. Heathcliff ’s passion for Catherine becomes, after he returns to the Heights years later, a ferocious obsession and desperate necessity for satisfaction, sometimes pursued with barbaric violence and rage.

The book parallels its intense portrayals of love with

a constant state of grotesque hatred. On a night following Heathcliff ’s return to the Heights, Edgar Linton grows frustrated of his desire to steal Catherine’s love. He pulls out a pistol with an attached double-edged knife.

“I cannot resist going up with this every night, and trying his door. If once I find it open, he’s done for!”

If the love is obsessive and the hatred malevolent, why read “Wuthering Heights?”

Each character, despite their capability for cruelty, is engulfing. The tale of Catherine and Heathcliff is a stream of stunning beauty.

Their passions completely consume the reader and pull every moment of its impressive and complicated structure into a tension-filled current, always hurtling forward.

The bleak, barren setting also secludes the story from any society, making the drama feel as if it’s the only conflict in existence, and that nothing exists outside of the moors.

The history of the novel is also fascinating. Brontë, because of the anti-feminine social customs, had to publish the novel under the male alias, Ellis Bell. For many years, the book was considered offensive for its violent portrayal of Heathcliff, and didn’t achieve critical acclaim until years after Brontë’s death.

Overall, the novel excels in creating a compelling and intense narrative, where the friction and drama is always sprinting towards the next explosive episode in dramatic Gothic style. The themes of love and class difference are smartly acknowledged, and can be examined as a social commentary.

An early chapter opens on a stormy night after the main events of the story have occurred. After the narrator, Mr. Lockwood supposedly communicates with the ghost of the dead Catherine, Heathcliff barrels up the stairs, only to learn he has just missed seeing the person he loved to obsession.

He sits at the window sill, calling into the rain and thunder for Catherine to come back to him, making for a moment as beautiful and haunting to the reader as Catherine is for himself: “‘Come in! come in!’ he sobbed. ‘Cathy, do come.

Oh do — once more! Oh! my heart’s darling! Hear me this time, Catherine, at last!’” ckgudas@iu.edu

IMAX showing of ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’ reminds that big screens are the best screens Chris Forrester is a sophomore in journalism.

Stanley Kubrick’s stirring, wondrous science fiction acid trip “2001: A Space Odyssey” celebrates its 50th birthday this year, and in honor of its past five decades of stunning and bewildering audiences worldwide, it’s come back to the big screen for IMAX and 70mm film presentations.

There was one such screening Saturday at the Indiana State Museum’s IMAX theater, where “2001” is currently showing in 70mm IMAX, and while there aren’t necessarily words to accurately describe the experience, “staggering,” “stunning,” “transcendent” and “powerful” are the closest that come to mind.

The 70mm print, a beautiful restoration deemed “unrestored” by Christopher Nolan, the brilliant mind behind such populist thrillers as “Inception” and “The Dark Knight” and the Kubrick idolizer behind bringing “2001” back to the big screen, is utterly beautiful and consummately perfect. In his endeavors to bring back this beloved masterpiece, Mr. Nolan’s primary focus was to create an experience authentic to what audiences saw in 1968 when the film first hit the big screen.

Created directly from the original film negatives, the new print preserves the celluloid beauty of Kubrick’s movie without revising it to conform to modern standards. It’s also been brought to the biggest possible movie screens.

In short, it’s a reminder both of the inherent beauty of film and of the overwhelming experience of the big screen.

There’s something so utterly exhilarating about the way movies feel on the big screen, where they belong. It’s a commanding experience, and a powerful one. To see a film on the big screen is to give it dominion over you for its entire duration, and to surrender yourself to an artist’s vision.

It’s an experience that can’t be rivaled by Netflix streaming on a laptop or a smartphone, where a text message or any number of other distractors can shatter the trance of movie-watching in an instant.

As the great director David Lynch once said, “it’s such a sadness that you think you’ve seen a film on your f*****g telephone.”

It was a thought I fully understood after seeing “2001” for what was probably at least the 10th time, but also the first. For all the times I watched it on a television at home, or on a laptop or a smartphone, I

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

“2001: A Space Odyssey” was released in 1968. The film, directed by Stanley Kubrick, is turning 50 this year.

had seen it, but not in the way Kubrick envisioned it.

“2001” is a film of purposeful precariousness, wherein entire 10-minute sequences elapse with only a handful of shots and sparse occurrences. It’s the sort of entrancing work of slow cinema that can’t work its staggering magic to the full extent outside the theater because the spectacle of its grandeur cannot be felt in all its overwhelming wonder.

And there is wonder to

spare, for “2001” is a film of simplicities. There is wonder in its slowness, and there is wonder in its enormity. It spans millennia, and millions of miles of interstellar space. Never have its vistas looked more profoundly ethereal than on the big screen.

And in that slowness is where it thrives; because Nolan dedicated himself so wholeheartedly to preserving the film in a manner authentic to its original presentation, he has left the original

texture of the film grain entirely intact, and every frame dances with texture and tactility. In the vast emptiness of Kubrick’s minimalist compositions, there is quiet energy and subtle movement conjured by the dancing specks of film grain that lend every frame a sense of energy.

On the big screen, the movie feels truly alive.

There’s a thrill to observing that in such grand scale, but perhaps more thrilling is the utter enormity of the image. In some frames, important visu-

al cues are placed so far apart that the viewer must physically turn to behold the entirety of the image. It’s engrossing in the way it commands the attention and even the body, and it only compounds the wonder of an already rich and thematically sumptuous film because it gives the sense that every film boasts secret wonders to discover.

Here’s hoping the next 50 years of its inimitable legacy boast bountiful wonders, too. chforres@iu.edu

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

Methodist

Non-Denominational

First United Methodist Church - Jubilee

Sherwood Oaks Christian Church

219 E. Fourth St. 812-332-6396

2700 E. Rogers Rd. 812-334-0206

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Contemporary: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. @ Bloomington Sandwhich Company (118 E. Kirkwood Ave.)

Being in Bloomington, we love our college students, and think they are a great addition to the Sherwood Oaks Family. Wether an undergraduate or graduate student... from in-state, out of state, to our international community... Come join us as we strive to love God and love others better.

Jeremy Earle, College Minister

Mark Fenstermacher, Lead Pastor Markus Dickinson, Campus Director

Connexion / Evangelical Community Church

Inter-Denominational

eccbloomington.org • cxiu.org Facebook: Connexion ECC Twitter: @connexionecc

111 S. Kimble Dr. 812-269-8975

Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Connexion: Sundays, 6 p.m.

Connexion is the university ministry of ECC. We’re all about connecting students to the church in order to grow together in our faith. We meet weekly for worship, teaching, and fellowship as well as periodically for service projects, social events and more.

Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

Nazarene

The Salvation Army

First Church of the Nazarene 700 W. Howe St. (across from the Building Trades Park) 812-332-2461 • www.b1naz.org bfcn@sbcglobal.net Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Small Groups : 9:30 a.m., 4 p.m. & 6 p.m.

111 N. Rogers St. 812-336-4310 • bloomingtonsa.org

Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.

Bible Study, 3 p.m.

The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the Universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible.

Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third St. 812-646-2441 bloomingtonmenno.org • Facebook

Gordon Hoag, Captain Cindy Hoag, Captain

City Church For All Nations 1200 N. Russell Rd. 812-336-5958

citychurchbloomington.org Instagram • Twitter • Facebook @citychurchbtown

Sunday: 5 p.m.

A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God. John Sauder mfbjohn@gmail.com

Saturday: 5:30 p.m.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. & 12:30 p.m.

We are a movement of all races and backgrounds, coming together to love people, build family, and lead to destiny. Join us at one of our weekend worship experiences, and visit our young adults ministry, 1Life at 7 p.m. on Mondays.

David Norris, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor

Episcopal (Anglican) Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954

Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors

St. Mark’s United Methodist Church 100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788

Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed by

smumc.church

dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House

2nd & 4th Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Taizé Chants & Prayers at Canterbury House

Sunday Morning Schedule 9:00: Breakfast 9:15: Adult Sunday School Classes 10:30: Sanctuary Worship 10:30: Children & Youth Sunday School Classes

Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe and welcoming home for all people. We are a blend of young and old, women and men, gay and straight, ethnicities from different cultures and countries, students, faculty, staff and friends.

The worshipping congregation is the Canterbury Fellowship. The mission of the Fellowship is to restore all people to unity with God and each other in Christ. We pray, worship and proclaim the Gospel. We also promote justice, equality, inclusion, peace, love critical thinking and acting as agents of change in our world.

An inclusive community bringing Christ-like love, healing and hope to all.

Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Ricardo Bello Gomez, Communications Director Josefina Carcamo, Latino/a and Community Outreach Intern Rex Hinkle, Luiz Lopes, Nathan Stang, Music Ministers

7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 • lifewaybaptistchurch.org Facebook • LifewayEllettsville

Jimmy Moore, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor

Independent Baptist Lifeway Baptist Church

College & Career Sunday Meeting: 9 a.m.

Sunday

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

PC (USA) United Presbyterian Church 1701 E. Second St. 812-332-1850 • upcbloomington.org

Email: upcbloomington@gmail.com Sunday: Pastor's Class: 8:45 a.m.

Worship: 10 a.m.

Fellowship: 11 a.m.

Tuesday: Bible Study: 12:15 p.m.

Book Study/Discussion: 6 p.m.

We are a diverse, inclusive people of God. Social justice, a welcoming spirit and focusing on Christ are integral to our congregation. We are students and non-students, native and non-native English speakers, young and old, who come together to worship in the name of Christ and to enjoy fellowship.

John Napoli, Pastor Melanie Mathis-McBride, Education Director

Christian (Disciples of Christ)

Presbyterian (USA)

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

First Presbyterian Church

205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459 • fccbloomington.org

Sunday: 10 a.m.

As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.

With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy. All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.

Helen Hempfling, Pastor

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20

Barnabas Christian Ministry Small Groups: Cedar Hall 2nd Floor Common Area, 7 - 8 p.m., meetings start Thursday, Sept. 6. We will meet every other Thursday during the school year.

Callout Meeting: Aug. 30, IMU Redbud Room Steven VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108, barnabas@indiana.edu barnabas.so.indiana.edu * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 812-332-1514 • fpcbloomington.org

Worship Times: Sunday: 9 a.m., 11 a.m.

Christian Ed: Sunday: 9:50 - 10:45 a.m.

Summer Worship Times: Sunday: 10 a.m.

We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study and stimulating fellowship.

Ukirk at IU is a Presbyterian affiliated group open to all students.

Andrew Kort, Pastor Kim Adams, Associate Pastor Grant Farmer, Interim Music Director Christopher Young, Organist

Orthodox Christian All Saints Orthodox Christian Church 6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600

www.allsaintsbloomington.org Email:frpeterjon@allsaintsbloomington.org Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m.

Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m.

Sunday: Matins 9 a.m.

Divine Liturgy 10 a.m.

Come experience the sacred rhythm and rituals of the timeless Christian faith, a faith with a future, yet ancient and tested. Living the traditional worship of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit; as a sacred community of people striving to manifest the kingdom, on earth as it is in heaven. We, together with the saints throughout history, learn to live the love and compassion of Christ. Come and see, and put your roots down deep.

Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Howard & Rhonda Webb, College Coordinators Church Van Pickup on Sundays - Call 314-681-8893

Cooperative Baptist

Catholic St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 • hoosiercatholic.org

Facebook: Hoosiercatholic Twitter: @hoosiercatholic Weekend Mass Times Saturday Vigil: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (Spanish), 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m. (During Academic Year) Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Weekday Mass Times Monday - Saturday: 12:15 p.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Thursday: 9 p.m.

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

Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Patrick Hyde, O.P. Associate Pastor & Campus Minister Fr. Joseph Minuth, O.P., Associate Pastor

University Baptist Church 3740 E. Third St. 812-339-1404

Unitarian Universalist

ubcbloomington.org facebook.com/ubcbloomington

Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington

United Methodist

indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu • facebook.com/ecmatiu

Tuesdays: 6 p.m. Bible Study at Canterbury House

Helen Hempfling, Pastor

Facebook: SABloomington Twitter: @SABtown

Thursday: We are Wesleyan in our beliefs, and welcome all to worship with us. We are dedicated to training others through discipleship as well as ministering through small groups. We welcome all races and cultures and would love to get to know you.

Dr James Hicks, Lead Pastor

205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459 • fccbloomington.org Sunday: 10 a.m.

With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy. All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.

503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

Redeemer Community Church redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown @RedeemerBtown on Twitter & Instagram

As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.

Traditional: 8 a.m.

Sunday: The Open Door, 11:15 a.m. @ The Buskirk-Chumley Theater (114 E. Kirkwood Ave.)

Jubilee is a supportive and accepting community for college students and young adults from all backgrounds looking to grow in their faith and do life together. Meet every Wednesday night for opportunities through small groups, hangouts, mission trips, events, service projects, and more.

Many attend the contemporary Open Door service.

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. (Bible study) 10:45 a.m. (worship) If you are exploring faith, looking for a church home, or returning after time away, Welcome!

We aim to be a safe place to "sort it out" for those who are questioning, and a place to pray, grow, and serve for followers of Jesus. All are welcome - yes, LBGTQ too.

Rev. Annette Hill Briggs, Pastor Rob Drummond, Music Minister

Lutheran (LCMS) University Lutheran Church & Student Center 607 E. Seventh St. (Corner of 7th & Fess) 812-336-5387 • indianalutheran.com

facebook.com/ULutheranIU @ULutheranIU on twitter Sunday: Bible Class, 9:15 a.m.

Divine Service, 10:30 a.m.

The Best Meal You'll Have All Week, 6 p.m.

Tuesday & Friday: Service of Morning Prayer, 8 a.m.

Wednesday: Second Best Meal, 6 p.m.

Midweek Service, 7 p.m.

LCMS U Student Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday: Graduate Study/Fellowship, 7 p.m.

University Lutheran Church (U.Lu) is the home of LCMS U at Indiana, the campus ministry of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Students, on-campus location, and our Student Center create a hub for daily, genuine Christ-centered community that receives God's gifts of life, salvation, and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ.

Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

2120 N. Fee Lane 812-332-3695

www.uublomington.org www.facebook.com/uubloomington Sundays: 9:15 a.m. & 11:15 a.m.

We are a dynamic congregation working towards a more just world through social justice. We draw inspiration from world religions and diverse spiritual traditions.

Our vision is "Seeking the Spirit, Building Community, Changing the World."

A LGBTQA+ Welcoming Congregation and a certified Green Sanctuary.

Reverend Mary Ann Macklin, Senior Minister Reverend Scott McNeill, Associate Minister

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Latter-day Saint Student Association (L.D.S.S.A) 333 S. Highland Ave. 812-334-3432

studentview.Ids.org/Home. aspx/Home/60431 Facebook: Bloomington Institute and YSA Society lds.org Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

We have an Institute of Religion adjacent to campus at 333 S. Highland Ave. (behind T.I.S. bookstore). We offer a variety of religious classes and activities. We strive to create an atmosphere where college students and local young single adults can come to play games, relax, study, and associate with others who value spirituality. Sunday worship services for young single students are held at 2411 E. Second St. a 11:30 a.m. We invite all to discover more about Jesus Christ from both ancient scripture and from modern prophets of God. During the week join us at the institute, and on Sunday at the Young Single Adult Church.

Robert Tibbs, Institute Director

Indiana Daily Student

10

OPINION

Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Emma Getz and Ethan Smith opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Elon Musk cannot do whatever he wants S hares in Tesla are continuing to fall, and it is largely to blame on CEO Elon Musk’s behavior.

Musk’s most recent controversy involved smoking weed in a video interview with comedian Joe Rogan.

The video involved Rogan offering Musk a joint. Rogan asked if smoking marijuana on air would lead to issues with shareholders to which Musk responded, “It’s legal, right?”

He was correct — marijuana is legal for recreational use in California, where the interview took place.

The issue does not necessarily lie with the marijuana use itself, but instead it is a culmination of all of his recent strange and concerning behavior. It’s good that Musk is finally starting to be held accountable for his actions.

Romit Shah of Nomura Instinet, an important advocate of Tesla, recently announced that Tesla is no longer investible. The company's stock rating officially lowered from buy to neutral.

In a note to his clients,

ILLUSTRATION BY ANNE ANDERSON | IDS

Shah said, “The issue though is the erratic behavior of CEO Elon Musk. During the second quarter, the switch seemingly flipped … We are worried that this behavior is tainting the Tesla brand, which in terms of value is most important.”

Smoking weed is not the only thing he has done that has concerned both shareholders and the general public.

On Aug. 7th, Musk announced that he intended to make Tesla private at $420 a share. This was immediately interpreted as a marijuana

reference, as seen in many replies to the tweet, but Musk claims this is not the case.

Musk told the New York Times, “I was not on weed, to be clear. Weed is not helpful for productivity. There’s a reason for the word ‘stoned.’

You just sit there like a stone on weed.”

Much of the critique surrounding Musk’s behavior stems from his activity on Twitter. After spelunker Vernon Unsworth criticized Musk’s plan to use a submarine to rescue the boys stuck in a Thai cave, Musk took to

Twitter and called him a pedophile.

The tweet has since been deleted, but it read, “Sorry pedo guy, you really did ask for it.”

The crux of the issue is that Musk is not a deity who can do whatever he pleases without consequence. If shareholders are concerned about his actions, then they have every right to stop investing in Tesla.

Perhaps this will teach him a valuable lesson.

There is no denying that Musk is smart. Gwynne Shotwell, the president of

SpaceX, claims that Musk is still "brilliant" despite all of his recent controversies.

Despite this, being rich or smart does not automatically make one a good person or absolve them of any criticism.

For a long time it seemed that the general public followed Musk with blind devotion.

Benjamin Zeller, associate professor of religion at Lake Forest College, told Salon, “He has an ability to become associated with exciting ideas in which he becomes the spokesman

for those ideas. People see these leaders as the personification of their ambitions, goals, hopes and desires.”

Maybe the recent criticism of Musk shows that our culture of worshiping billionaires is beginning to change.

People are realizing that they do not like Musk as a person and are no longer investing in his company, and this backlash will hopefully cause him to think before he acts or posts an offensive tweet. Let this set an example to billionaires everywhere.

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT ...

Stop policing grief and let fans mourn the loss of icons in their lives Anne Anderson is a senior in international law.

After Mac Miller’s death, many fans around the world shared their grief — with good reason.

Early last Friday, news of 26-year-old Miller’s death became public, followed by many tweets outpouring grief and appreciation for the musician. Since then, other musicians, including Donald Glover and Elton John, have given their condolences and tributes to Miller.

Yet even if his fans never met or knew Miller personally, people around the world are mourning his loss greatly too — and that grief should be treated as valid.

Too many people police the grief of others under parameters including how well somebody knew someone. The people suggesting fans of Miller are overreacting or looking for sympathy fall into that category.

Let people mourn the people and things they love, regardless of level of interaction.

Miller let the world know him through his music.

Through his albums, he let his listeners know a piece of his mind. In a way, Miller allowed anybody who listened, to even just one of

his songs, to understand for a moment just a little bit about who he was.

About his music, he said to Vice, "Now I take my time, and I think the music tends to come from deeper inside.

I want everything that I say to have a purpose. " Even beyond the music, his interviews with outlets such as Rolling Stone let his personality touch all of his fans. In this recent interview, he was asked about any prospective relationships, and he responded with "Hell no! Bro, I’m not about to be in another relationship. I’m chilling. I can barely take care of my dog."

Miller’s ability to share publicly his personality, hopes, creative process, story and struggles made him an inspiration for many.

For his fans, his music resonated with them and made a connection without a faceto-face interaction. And that’s beautiful and special and warrants the feeling of loss.

Miller had been open about his struggle with addiction and depression, so to learn his death was due to an accidental overdose is heartbreaking in itself. Miller’s death drove home how fleeting the lives of people you hold dear are and how they can end out of nowhere

in a second.

Miller was a rapper who made it to the top with his music and his work. He never used racial slurs in his music, never had allegations of assault and he lived with respect for others.

Combine being a talented musician with being a kind person, and you get an icon who is loved by many and is an inspiration for many.

Losing someone you look up to and relate to is never easy. There are people in our lives that affect us greatly despite a lack of personal relationship.

What it comes down to is that loss of a life well lived is incredibly devastating, especially when it happens at a young age.

You are allowed to experience emotions, no matter how joyous or melancholy they are. Beyond that, emotion is natural.

Even if you would rather push emotion aside, it is not your right to choose that for any one else.

People loved Miller because he made people feel they were not alone. He made music that other musicians valued. He had a presence that carried over through TV, interviews, concerts and his social media.

Radio personality Peter

ILLUSTRATION BY ANNE ANDERSON | IDS

Rosenberg tweeted about how he had “never seen such a wide range of people affected by someone’s passing”. That tweet among many others goes to show Miller was a person everyone could love, and everyone would miss.

Miller made a difference in the world. And for some, he made all the difference in

their world.

Miller was going on tour. His newest album just dropped last month and did incredibly well, making $30,000 in sales. His newest album was the first Mac Miller album I personally had ever listened to start to finish, and from that alone I know how solemn it is to acknowledge that it was his

last.

Let people feel valid in their sadness for losing someone who changed their perspective, their beliefs, even their life. We are allowed to acknowledge the sad permanence of death, and we are allowed to grieve. anneande@iu.edu

MATT-ER OF FACT

Military contractors should be held accountable for massacre in Iraq Matthew Waterman is a senior in jazz studies, theater & drama.

United States District Judge Royce Lamberth declared a mistrial Sept. 6 in the second trial of Nicholas Slatten over shootings he carried out along with three other employees of the private military contractor Blackwater, now renamed Academi, in Iraq in 2007.

Slatten and other military contractors should be held accountable for this massacre.

In 2015, Slatten and the three other Blackwater employees were prosecuted for the shootings of unarmed

Iraqi civilians that left 14 dead and at least 17 injured.

The shootings are known as the Nisour Square massacre.

Slatten’s colleagues received charges of manslaughter and attempted manslaughter, while Slatten was charged with murder, because he is accused of firing the first shots. Last August, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit overturned Slatten’s murder conviction on the grounds that he should have received a separate trial.

Now that Slatten’s second trial has been declared a mistrial, his fate is uncer-

tain. But the most crucial aspect of the case is not what will happen to Slatten as an individual.

The failure to prosecute Slatten sends a message that private military contractors will never be held accountable for similar atrocities.

Private military contractors shouldn’t even exist in the first place. For military contractors, war is a business.

They rely on perpetuating a state of permanent warfare to turn a profit.

This is more than clear from the recent actions of Blackwater founder Erik Prince, the brother of Secretary of Education Betsy

DeVos. Prince has used his access to the Trump administration to promote Academi’s services.

Last year, for example, Prince approached Trump and other administration officials about a proposal to send 5,500 private contractors in Afghanistan on a long-term basis.

The mission would be managed by what Prince called a “viceroy,” using a dated term that once referred to colonial officials that governed colonies on behalf of the empires that possessed them.

But since contractors do exist, the court system should hold them account-

able for following international law and protecting civilians.

Slatter and his colleagues fired on a crowd of unarmed civilians. Even the FBI, investigating on behalf of the government that hired Blackwater, found the 14 deaths to be unjustified.

Imagine if four men were to fire on a crowd of innocent people in the United States, in broad daylight, with dozens of witnesses, killing 14 people. We would never let them walk free.

If Slatter’s victims had been Americans, this would be an open-and-shut case of murder. Slatter is getting off easy for two reasons. One is

that his victims were Iraqis, not Americans or other Westerners.

The other is that private military contractors are associated with the military, and the U.S. has a culture of venerating the military and assuming it can do no wrong.

Neither of these things make the heinous killings carried out by Blackwater in Nisour Square any less important.

We should be holding military contractors accountable for the actions they carry out on our government’s behalf. matwater@iu.edu

ARTS

11

Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

What ‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer’ taught me about feminine strength Christine Fernando is a junior in journalism and psychology.

An announcement this summer that a reboot is in the works has given me the chance to reflect on a favorite from my teenage years — “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” a TV series that follows a girl turned vampire slayer, plucked from the normalcy of high school and chosen to battle evil.

“Buffy” is funny, weird and punches you right in the gut when it wants to. It’s chock-full of beautifully witty dialogue, each word of each line perfectly tailored to each character. It’s also riddled with allegories for societal threats that have been pored over by fans and academics alike. But what really draws me to the series is its characters, especially those of the female variety.

Before my time, women were never really in leading roles. As I grew up, I saw women slowly inching into the spotlight, even though at first it was as Bella Swan types — weak, bland and having no independent goals outside of being attractive to men. But eventually I was spoon fed another brand of young adult heroine — the stone cold badasses.

These characters are lethal. They wield swords like salad forks, chop off enemies’ heads with a simple flick of the wrist and beat up 24 armed guards twice their size without breaking a sweat.

They are strong because they “fight like men” and have no personality outside of their physical prowess. They’re

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

“Buffy the Vampire Slayer” was a TV show that aired from 1996 to 2003. It was announced that a reboot is currently in the works.

fighting machines — unemotional and lacking in any vulnerability as they leave feminine wiles in the dust.

Max from “Maximum Ride,” Katniss from “Hunger Games” and Katsa from “Graceling” became what I thought strength was, and they shaped the way I viewed femininity.

“Maximum Ride” especially became my blueprint of what a woman should be.

Inspired by her unfeminine ways, I swore off dresses, spit

Horoscope

on silly emotions, and ran around with a gang of neighborhood boys who proved their daring by hurling fistfuls of dog feces. I also turned up my nose at girls who liked shopping and painting their nails, reveling at being told I wasn’t “like other girls.”

And quickly, my strength became something tough, hard, cold and “masculine.”

While I did genuinely have some traditionally boyish interests, it’s easy to tell that part of me wanted to

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

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Communicate and connect. Write, report and post with wit and perception. Creativity and determination combine in marvelous ways. Craft a work of art.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Get help building a personal dream. Polish your presentation with a new style or outfit.

Your work is getting attention.

Step into the spotlight and shine.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Financial harmony is achievable. Listen to a female’s advice. An older person is impressed. Make sure you know what’s required, and provide it.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Private reflection produces satisfying results.

Meditate on what’s passed and what’s ahead. Consider other views without rendering judgment.

Appearances can deceive. Ponder the possibilities.

BLISS

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Deepen connections with a community project.

Contribute for the common good and your spirit gets fed. Simple, easy engagement satisfies. Have fun with friends.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — A professional challenge provides a satisfying solution. Get support to cross the finish line. A dream seems within reach. Find a friend who can teach you.

HARRY BLISS

throw away any feminine interests or desires. To be brave and heroic, to make a difference, I felt I should think and act like a conventional man, all because of characters that equated femininity with weakness and masculinity with strength.

These characters were lazy attempts at strong female characters, and they were patronizing. But Buffy was the first time I saw girliness and strength side by side, and she taught me tra-

ditionally female characteristics showed strength and should be valued, too.

Buffy loves shoes and cheerleading. She turns down military garb for hot pink halter tops while patrolling graveyards for ghouls.

She loves shopping after long days of stabbing baddies and she throttles demons by the throat, even though her petite, blonde look would deem her the first to die in a horror movie.

Buffy is the chosen one, Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — You’re on the same page. Collaboration flowers and grows. Focus on practical possibilities rather than distractions or fantasies. Learn by doing. Get creative together.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Discover a work of beauty from the past. Romance kindles through poetry, music and art.

Consider new possibilities with someone attractive. Get a lucky break.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Align on financial decisions with family. An elder shows you something new. Creativity flows naturally. A dream may seem impossible or distant. Budget to get closer.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — All that practice is paying off. You’re building health and strength for the long road.

Discover gold from the past. Show up, and surge ahead.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Add beautiful touches to your home. Create a peaceful sanctuary for family recharging. Imagine and speculate about color, style and lighting. Invest in quality.

© 2018 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

su do ku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

ctfernan@iu.edu

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Learn through direct experience. Bring a vision into practical reality. Self-discipline enables creativity. Study and discover a valuable solution. Explore with an open mind.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2018 semesters.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Sept. 30. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

that reluctant hero who struggles with the weight of her destiny and desire to live a life not full of suffering, but no matter how hard things got, she was resilient. We also saw the wisecracking valley girl at her weakest, when her loved ones were torn from her, when she was isolated because of who she was, when she held the weight of the world on her shoulders.

Yet, it’s these emotions and her love for her friends, her compassion, her ability to inspire good in others, not the fact she beats up vampires, that give her strength.

Other “Buffy” characters, including Willow Rosenberg with her powerful intellect, Cordelia Chase with her superior sass and Anya Jenkins with her thirst for revenge, all also embraced varied degrees of traditionally feminine characteristics often devalued in other stories.

This isn’t to say all female characters should be girly.

It’s great to have unfeminine female characters to show the full spectrum from feminine to masculine that varies for all of us. But when unfeminine heroines are the only image of strength we see, it becomes a problem.

We need to show feminine characteristics are nothing to be ashamed of and are, in fact, something we should embrace if we see them in ourselves.

Even two decades after its release date, and who knows how long before its reboot releases, “Buffy” continues to remind me that you can wear a dress and kick butt, too.

1 5 10 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 32 36 37 38 39 40

Minimally Oversight “Man With a Plan” network One and only Fads No longer active: Abbr.

Rolls off the alley “__ we there yet?”

College Board exam, briefly French assent It’s calculated using ht. and wt.

Make a face, say Swing era dance Loan application section Badgers Staff helper “Be My __ Ono”: Barenaked Ladies song West Coast athletic footwear company Smoking hazard Got close to empty Area to lay anchor High style Cry related to “hey” Opt out

44 Anticipatory counterargument 47 Goldfinger’s first name 48 Three-time NBA Finals MVP Duncan 49 __ Butterworth 50 Post-workout lament 51 Open event gold medalist in the 2016 Chess Olympiad 52 Dairy implement, and a hint to what’s hidden in 16-, 23-, 32-, and 44-Across 55 Do a 5K, e.g.

56 Meets up with the old gang 57 “Makes sense” 58 Conclusion 59 Increase 60 Typically roundneck shirts

10 More like Oscar the Grouch 11 Hamilton local 12 “In the Heat of the Night” Oscar winner Rod 14 B.A. Baracus player 17 Superlative suffix 23 Copacetic 24 “Makes sense” 25 Old World Style sauce 27 Swed. neighbor 29 Retired NBAer Ming 30 Tax 31 Japanese prime minister since 2012 32 Big name in juice pouches 33 Hot 34 Amorphous mass 35 Home Depot purchase 36 Burst 39 Ready to sire 40 Test limits 41 Excite 42 Yes or no follower 43 Drama segments 45 Sunspot center 46 Leveled, with “up” 47 Theater chain initials 50 Form W-9 org.

53 Explosive stuff 54 Fair-hiring letters

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 Norse gods’ home 2 Head cover 3 Windowswitching keyboard shortcut 4 Catch a scent of 5 Yellow __ 6 “Fifty Shades of Grey” heroine 7 Trial episodes 8 French toast 9 Nail polish brand

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

WILY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

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Great location & price.

812-320-1054

Room darkening vinyl vertical blind for sliding glass door. $100, OBO. rowhites@indiana.edu

Ottoman: Tan, suede upholstery for living rm.

Seats 4, like new. $10 812-327-7033

Slightly used electric skateboard. 17 MPH, 10 mile range. $200 or neg. jowalk@iu.edu

Round outdoor iron table.

27�x24�. Comes w/ 2 chairs. $150 812-369-2425 Set of 2 end tables (20�x 20�) w/ shelves & 1 coffee table (28�x42�). $100. 812-369-2425

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Textbooks NCLEX study materials, nursing textbooks, anatomy models for sale. marecoll@iu.edu

Simmons Deluxe Foam mattress and foundation, great cond., $150.

812-650-8162

Appliances Sportcraft ping pong table, excellent cond.

Pickup only. $150. rigsbyt@iu.edu

Hamilton Beach toaster oven, red, good cond.

Pick up only, $60. ardubey@iu.edu

Twin mattress, very good cond. $25. minle@iu.edu

Computers

White leather desk chair w/ wheels. Great cond., used for 1 yr. $50. dabuelhi@indiana.edu

Electronics

Jaybird Run True wireless headphones, black, $120 or neg. rethakur@iu.edu Large analog JVC TV. Comes w/ converter. $40, will deliver.

812-855-6172 Sony FE 28mm f/2 lens w/ BW UV filter. Very good cond. $360, obo. pw7@indiana.edu

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TRANSPORTATION

2011 BMW 328i. 65,000 mi. Regularly maintained, clean title. $13,500 ppiriyam@indiana.edu

Garage Sale

2013 red Hyundai Elantra. 10,800mi. Like brand new. $12,995.

812-322-0152

Instruments Acoustic Electric Guitar w/ acessories. Excellent cond. $130. For more info: mhouston@iu.edu

Automobiles 2010 Lexus RX 350 SUV AWD, excellent cond.

Clean title. $13,700. ggursel@indiana.edu

Highlands HOA Community Yard Sale: Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018 8am-4pm. Enter from Rockport Road or Gordon Pike, Rain or Shine!

Fitbit Charge2 black watch + monitor. Used 4 mo., excellent cond. $90. katkins@indiana.edu

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

Regulation size slate pool table w/ all accessories. Good cond. $500. 317-679-2543

Like new queen, 3 inch, Deluxe Memory Foam floor or mattress topper. $75. 812-650-8162

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

ELKINS

ELKINS

Magnifying mirror that lights up; takes (4) AAA batteries. $10. jeldavis@indiana.edu

Lightly used grey IKEA futon queen size mattress. $124 OBO. zmarrich@indiana.edu

Sublet Houses

PC desktop w/ wireless mouse, speakers, & webcam. $250 or neg. afaulds@iu.edu

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Indoor Wall Bike Rack.

Holds 2 bikes, may be able to hold 4. Good cond., $50. 3177508046

Japanese handcrafted hardwood variety drawer with rollers. $35. yangyiro@iu.edu

Frigidaire window A/C unit, great cond.

23’’ x 17’’. $100. owatson@indiana.edu

317-661-1808

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IKEA Sultan Havberg full bed and mattress in great cond. $130.

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Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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Electric Reclining Lazy Boy blue sleeping chair, great cond., $1,000.

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450

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Fairview United Methodist Church seeks Wesley Center Leader/Missioner to ignite new ministry through intensive student discipleship program.

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HOUSING

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Fairview United Methodist Church seeks Director of Youth Outreach to initiate a new program for elementary youth in Bloomington’s Near West Side & nearby area. Develop & lead quarterly youth events in literacy, games, music; take part in church worship & admin. meetings; help develop connections between Fairview & community. Part time, approx. 32 hrs./mo.

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310

220

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325

for a complete job description.

EOE

Aver’s Pizza Now Hiring.

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Rooms/Roommates

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345

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2 shelf storage rack, black. Brand new from Target. Price neg. sotoal@iu.edu

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Misc. for Sale

Used XBox One S 500G + Kinect + games. 1 yr old. Two contollers incl. $200. wc23@indiana.edu

2 mirrors in solid oak frame: size 3’10� x 3’10�.

Comes w/ wall fastener. $35. 812-327-7033

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Announcements

Electronics

Large 5 bedroom houses. Recently renovated, next to Optometry.

Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

Apt. Unfurnished

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

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General Employment

Houses Close to IU. 2 houses for rent.

1) 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 E. 14th St., $2450/ mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg.

2) 4 BR, 2 BA, 900 E. 14th St., $1600/mo.

3 blks. to Geology and SPEA, approved for 5 occupants.

812-327-7881

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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.

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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.

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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.

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018 idsnews.com

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To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classiďŹ eds

Yamaha AC1m acousticelectric guitar w/ case . In great cond., bright sound. $300. acsher@iu.edu

Bicycles Bike for sale, good cond.

Good for on and off Campus riding. $70. nregev@iu.edu

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Requirements: • Commitment to Exceptional Customer 4FSWJDe • Can communicate effectively • 4USPOH PSHBOJ[BUJPOBM TLJMMT • &YDFMMFOU XSJUUFO BOE WFSCBM DPNNVOJDBUJPO TLJMMT • Able to multi-task • Ability to lift at least 30 pounds • Able to work in a fast-paced environment • Flexible to work nights, weekends and holidays "QQMZ OPX BU 'PVSXJOET -BLFTJEF *OO .BSJOB 4 'BJSGBY 3E #MPPNJOHUPO */