Monday, July 8, 2019

Monday, July 8, 2019

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Bloomington Fourth of July page 5

Arena out, Hamilton unopposed for mayor

By Ellen Hine emhine@iu.edu | @ellenmhine

COURTESY PHOTO

Trustees MaryEllen Bishop and James Morris shake hands. Bishop was reelected to her position in the IU Board of Trustees election June 28.

Bishop reelected to Board of Trustees

By Avery Williams avefwill@iu.edu | @ Avery_faye

IU Trustee MaryEllen Bishop began her IU journey as an undergraduate in 1975.

It isn’t over yet.

Bishop was elected for the fourth time to the IU Board of Trustees on June 28. Bishop ran against Brian Davidson, a 2004 Kelley School of Business graduate, and won with 59% of votes, according to an IU press release.

Of the nine members of the Board of Trustees, three are elected by alumni while the rest are appointed by the governor.

As a trustee, Bishop has made decisions on leadership, changes to college enrollment, controlling the cost of college and more.

“It is like drinking from a fire hose when you first go on that board,” Bishop said.

Bishop said she never imagined going to college anywhere but IU. After completing her bachelor’s degree at the Kelley School of Business in 1979, Bishop went on to IU-Purdue University Indianapolis McKinney School of Law. Bishop took night classes while working during the day to afford her schooling.

Her daughter’s decision to attend IU influenced her desire to become an active alumni, Bishop said. After serving as a national

chair for the IU Alumni Association, she decided to run for a trustee position. She lost her first race in 2009 to Philip Eskew.

Bishop said close friends encouraged her to figure out the process and try again. After her win, she is now beginning her 10th year as a trustee.

“She is someone who is entrusted with helping make some of the big decisions that influence IU moving forward,” IU spokesperson Chuck Carney said.

“As we search for IU’s next president, it is vitally important to have Trustees with strong institutional knowledge who are aware of the forces shaping higher education.”

MaryEllen Bishop’s campaign website

IU Alumni Association chief executive officer and former trustee JT. Forbes said the Board of Trustees’ role is to guide and steer, not direct, the university.

“They are not a committee that is set up to tell the university how to run,” Forbes said. “They have to think about how the university

will run in 20-30 years.”

Forbes said Bishop has a distinctive ability to empathize and understand the experiences of people involved with IU because she is concerned with their wellbeing and welfare.

“She is a strong advocate for the mission, priorities and agenda the president has put forward,” Forbes said.

Forbes said Bishop’s commitment to trustee work can be seen in the academic reform and evolution that have taken place during her tenure, including the expansion of facilities like Luddy Hall and the addition of new schools like the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies.

Bishop said the nearing IU bicentennial heightened her desire to be reelected. According to Bishop’s campaign website, her reelection platform focused on her record as a trustee and knowledge of important university issues to aid in the search for IU President Michael McRobbie’s replacement once his contract ends in 2021.

“As we search for IU’s next president, it is vitally important to have Trustees with strong institutional knowledge who are aware of the forces shaping higher education,” Bishop wrote on

Election results MaryEllen Bishop received 8,416 votes out of 14,322 votes from IU alumni. Her opponent, Brian Robert Davidson, received 5,906 votes.

SOURCE INDIANA UNIVERSITY

41%

59%

MaryEllen Bishop Brian Robert Davidson

emhine@iu.edu | @ellenmhine

her campaign website.

Bishop and the other trustees are trusted to delve deep into the issues to come to a resolution, Carney said.

“She is gonna be involved in shaping this decade and more to come,” Carney said.

Ali Patberg granted sixth year of eligibility

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

IDS FILE PHOTO

Junior guard Ali Patberg shoots the ball March 7 during IU's second round Big Ten Tournament game against Minnesota in Bankers Life Fieldhouse. Patberg scored a team-high 20 points in IU's 66-58 win over Minnesota.

25 games and was named to the All-Big Ten Second team.

Patberg was listed as a junior last season with IU, but with her sixth year of eligibility granted, she

will be listed as a junior again for this upcoming season.

The full schedule has not yet been released for next season, but IU knows some of its nonconfer-

Indiana resident and Holocaust survivor dies

By Ellen Hine

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU women's basketball Head Coach Teri Moren brought up the possibility of her soon-to-be senior guard, Ali Patberg, receiving a sixth year of eligibility after the season concluded.

"We're trying," Moren said April 16. "We are planning on it, but that's not to say it's guaranteed."

Friday morning, the program announced Patberg was granted that sixth year from the NCAA. She will now have two years of eligibility left and can play with the program through the 2020-21 season.

Patberg transferred from University of Notre Dame in 2017. She had to redshirt her freshman year with the Fighting Irish after tearing her ACL in 2015-16.

She then played in 22 games her sophomore season. Patberg sat out the 2017-18 season with the Hoosiers due to NCAA transfer rules.

In her first season with IU last year, her second collegiate season, Patberg averaged a team-high 15.8 points per game and a team-high 4.8 assists.

She helped lead the Hoosiers to a 21-13 overall record and to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

She scored in double figures in

Mayor John Hamilton is officially running unopposed in the 2019 Bloomington mayoral race.

Monroe County Elections Supervisor Karen Wheeler confirmed in a July 1 interview with WFIU that independent candidate Nile Arena did not have enough signatures on a petition to be on the November ballot.

Hamilton won the Democratic nomination after former Monroe County commissioner and mayoral candidate Amanda Barge left the race following sexual harassment allegations reported by the Indiana Daily Student.

After Barge left the race, Arena announced his intention to run for mayor.

He needed to receive 522 signatures on his petition by July 1. Arena said he ended up being roughly 230-250 signatures short of the goal.

“I’m happy to have tried,” Arena said.

Arena said while he is not sure if he’ll run for public office in the future, he wants to remain engaged with the Bloomington community and speak for people who feel they don’t have a voice in the current government.

Hamilton and incumbent City Clerk Nicole Bolden are now both unopposed in their races. The Bloomington municipal election will take place Nov. 5.

ence opponents, including the likes of University of South Carolina, Baylor University, Washington State University and University of Miami.

Eva Kor, a Holocaust survivor and Indiana resident, died Thursday morning. She was 85.

Kor died at 7:10 a.m. local time in Krakow, Poland, according to the CANDLES Holocaust Museum and Education Center.

She was leading an annual trip to the former Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp with CANDLES. “Eva Kor has touched hundreds of thousands of people over her 85 years through her message of overcoming tragedy, finding forgiveness and healing,” CANDLES staff said in a statement on the center’s website.

Kor was born in 1934 in Portz, Romania, according to the CANDLES website.

In 1944, Kor and her family were sent to Auschwitz, where she and her twin sister, Miriam, were separated from their parents and siblings. The sisters survived being experimented on by Josef Mengele, a Nazi scientist, until the camp was liberated in 1945.

Following World War II, Kor lived in Romania and Israel before marrying fellow survivor Michael Kor and moving to Terre Haute, Indiana, in the 1960s. She and her sister created CANDLES, or Children of Auschwitz Nazi Deadly Lab Experiments Survivors, in 1984 to honor the memory of and find other Mengele twins.

Kor was known for her advocacy for forgiveness as a method of selfempowerment.

CANDLES keeps a page dedicated to Kor’s definition of forgiveness on its website.

“This concept of forgiveness has little or nothing to do with the perpetrator,” according to the statement. “It has everything to do with the need of victims to be free from the pain inflicted upon them.”

In 2017, Gov. Eric Holcomb gave SEE KOR, PAGE 7

Indiana Daily Student

2

NEWS

Monday, July 8, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Ellen Hine news@idsnews.com

Man follows, exposes himself to woman walking

By Avery Williams avefwill@iu.edu | @ Avery_faye

A 21-year-old woman reported to Bloomington police she was followed by a man who later exposed his penis to her.

The woman was walking home from a downtown bar when she realized she was being followed by a man around 10 p.m. July 4, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Benjamin Burns said.

The man exposed himself to the woman near the corner of Kirkwood Avenue and Walnut Street.

She described the man to police as being 5 foot, 6

inches with a thicker build, 30-40 years old and possibly Latino, Burns said.

The woman said the man tried to get her to follow him down a stairwell.

He then gently grabbed the woman’s hand and tried to lead her into an alley. The woman pulled away. The man then exposed his penis to her.

Burns said the woman took refuge inside an open store after the incident and called a friend to come pick her up.

She reported the incident to police in the early afternoon of July 5.

The investigation is still active.

Police issue child neglect warrant Camp Yes And returns to IU to teach after overdose teens with autism through improv AVERY WILLIAMS | IDS

Students with Camp Yes And perform an improv scene July 6 in the Whittenberger Auditorium in the Indiana Memorial Union. Camp Yes And is a free, week-long improv comedy camp for teens on the autism spectrum.

By Annie Aguiar

aguiara@iu.edu | @annabelaguiar

By Claire Peters clapete@iu.edu | @claire_peterss

IU is a hotbed of student improv comedy, but the laughs don’t stop when students leave campus for the summer.

Camp Yes And is a free week-long improv comedy camp for teens on the autism spectrum. Campers learn social communication skills through learning and performing improv comedy.

“The biggest thing is building an environment where you can take risks and make mistakes,” said Jim Ansaldo, the founder and codirector of Camp Yes And. Ansaldo has practiced improv since the 80s and frequently performs with ComedySportz Indianapolis.

He also works as a research scholar at IU’s Indiana Institute on Disability and Community.

Ansaldo is currently working with the IU School of Medicine to include improv comedy into cognitive behavioral therapy for youth

suffering from anxiety disorders.

The program focuses on connection and awareness when trying to create an improv scene, which can be beneficial for social development. Students learn how to recognize body language and how to accept and build upon — or “yes, and” — every offer another person in the scene has made.

“This skill of accepting another’s reality – even when it’s something one doesn’t like or agree with – is transformational,” according to the Camp Yes And website.

Learning and performing improv helps the teens develop social skills by allowing them to be expressive and mimicking real life social interactions, said Carly Holzner, an IU senior and and the marketing intern for Camp Yes And. “Getting on stage would scare me so bad, but the way Jim approaches it is very welcoming,” Holzner said.

“He shows that we all make

mistakes, but we support each other in every scene we do.”

It’s as much of a learning process for the staff as it is the students. The first half of each day is spent training the educators and showing them strategies to help support the teens within games and scenes they perform.

Creating a fun and low pressure environment is very important, Ansaldo said.

Camp staff and educators use the second half of the day to model and teach the teens improv games and how to perform scenes.

Each week they have a public showcase with all the students. The next showcase is at the Whittenberger Auditorium in the Indiana Memorial Union from 3:30-4:30 p.m. July 6.

The demand for the camp has been very high. Sessions held at IUPUI were filled in less than 24 hours in both 2016 and 2017, according to the Camp Yes And website. Holzner, who has been the marketing intern since

her freshman year, said the camp stays connected with campers through social media throughout the year.

“A lot of the teens like to come back every year, so it’s a good way to keep them coming back,” Holzner said.

“Even once they’ve graduated, they still come back.”

Camp Yes And relies on IU Foundation funds, personal donations and grants to run the program. Ansaldo is aiming to raise additional funds as well as share improv comedy with the Bloomington community in the upcoming B-Town Improv Hoedown comedy festival.

“It’ll start as a fairly small festival, but I would love for some IU comedy groups to get involved,” Ansaldo said.

The festival will take place on October 5 at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center. All proceeds will go to Camp Yes And. “We could definitely run twice as many sessions and help more teens with more funding,” Anslo said.

Police issued an arrest warrant for child neglect against a 29-year-old woman after overdosing on heroin Monday night while her two young children were home, Bloomington Police Department Capt.

Ryan Pedigo said.

Police responded to 4209 W. Lilac Lane, a residence in Heatherwood Mobile Home Community on the west side, at 7:48 p.m. Monday after a call from a neighbor.

After finding his mother unresponsive, the woman’s 6-year-old son walked to the neighbor’s residence, Pedigo said.

“My mom isn’t waking up,” the 6-year-old told the neighbor.

The neighbor walked over to the woman’s residence to find her laying on a couch in fetal position.

Her lips were blue, and the neighbor wasn’t sure if she was breathing.

Officers arrived to find the woman non-respon-

sive but still breathing. The overdose-reversing drug Narcan was administered at the scene before the woman was transferred to IU Health Hospital.

Once responsive, the woman told police she’s a recovering heroin addict who was clean for nine months.

She had relapsed days before.

Pedigo said her two children, the 6-year-old and an infant younger than 1, were at home when the woman snorted an unknown amount of heroin and overdosed.

The Department of Child Services was notified and also responded to the scene.

The father of the 6-yearold has full custody but was letting the boy visit his mother.

The infant, who has a different father, was released to the woman’s mother.

The woman is currently recovering at IU Health, and the arrest warrant is still active.

Trump admin: Border facilities’ woes exaggerated Police searching for From Tribune News Service

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s top immigration officials on Sunday defended conditions at migrant processing facilities on the U.S. southern border, after Democrats criticized the treatment of detainees including a lack of food for some children.

“We have no evidence that children went hungry,” acting Homeland Security Secretary Kevin McAleenan said on ABC’s “This Week.”

McAleenan said a New York Times report published Sunday about conditions at the facility in Clint, Texas, was unsubstantiated because “there’s adequate food and water, because the facility’s cleaned every day, because I know what our standards are and I know they’ve been followed because we have tremendous levels of oversight.

Five levels of oversight.”

McAleenan acknowledged the challenges at the facilities, which the independent DHS inspector general last week called dangerously overcrowded in some cases. The report said children at three of five Texas facilities had no

access to showers, no laundry facilities and limited access to a change of clothes.

“It’s an extraordinarily challenging situation,” McAleenan said, noting more than 500,000 people have crossed the southern border since Dec. 30. “We’re trying to provide as much space and as much nice a setting as we possibly can while children are in our custody.”

Congress last week passed a $4.6 billion emergency spending bill aimed at improving conditions for migrants apprehended at the southern border. The bill didn’t contain added protections for child migrants proposed by House Democrats — who sought to release migrants from sub par detention facilities — after Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell refused to consider the Democrats’ demands.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Acting Director Ken Cuccinelli said on “Fox News Sunday” that he thought the facilities were in pretty good shape. He said House Democrats are to blame for poor conditions because they won’t fund more detention

beds for immigrants and because they won’t change laws to make it harder to seek asylum claim at the border.

“Ultimately they are complaining about the numbers they are attracting here,” he said.

Asked about the inspector general’s report, Cuccinelli said that over the past month, the number of children in overcrowded detention has dropped dramatically.

“It is already changed,” he said. “That is not happening with respect to children.”

McAleenan said the number of children in custody has declined to 350 as of Saturday from 2,500 on June 1, thanks to the additional funding from Congress.

Cuccinelli said the administration would like language to change asylum rules attached to a must-pass piece of legislation, but he demurred when asked specifically whether the White House would try to use a measure to raise the nation’s debt ceiling.

“Those false claims are coming because Congress, especially the House, refuses to take the steps necessary to fix the loopholes that you can

drive a truck through,” he said.

House Democratic leaders have yet to set any immigration bill on its July agenda.

Representative Bennie Thompson, chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, on Sunday outlined four steps he wants Trump to take to address the migrant influx.

He said DHS should improve conditions at holding facilities, hire more agents and immigration judges to process migrants at ports of entry, create a process for people from Central American nations to apply for asylum and install permanent leadership at DHS. “While incompetence is rife in this administration, including at the Department of Homeland Security, there is clearly more at play here,” the Mississippi Democrat said.

“Since taking office, President Trump and his administration have ignored the rule of law and thrown well-established norms out the window in order to push their anti-immigrant agenda.”

two men for public nudity, trespassing

By Avery Williams avefwill@iu.edu | @ Avery_faye

The police have issued arrest warrants to two men for trespassing and public nudity.

Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Benjamin Burns said the owner of Who’s Your Barber shop arrived at work Saturday to find a pile of feces on his front porch.

The owner reported the incident to police at approximately 8:18 a.m. The doorbell of the shop contained a camera, so the owner was able to show officers footage from the incident.

The footage showed two 43-year-old white males on the porch of the bar-

By Erik Wasson Bloomberg News

ber shop during the early morning of July 6. Burns said he did not believe the men knew they were being recorded.

One of the men defecated on the porch. Then both men exposed their penises and began to masturbate, Burns said.

During the masturbation, one of the men used a sock to cover his penis.

Burns said the excellent quality of the video footage allowed the police to identify both men.

They have issued warrants and are searching for the men.

Police could not find a connection between the shop owner and the two men, Burns said.

Annie Aguiar Editor-in-Chief Ellen Hine Managing Editor

Burglar steals $1,400 in merchandise

By Avery Williams avefwill@iu.edu | @ Avery_faye

An unknown suspect broke a window and stole roughly $1,400 worth of merchandise from Hoosier Workwear Outlet early Thursday morning.

Police were called to the store at 207 S. Rogers St.

around 3 p.m., Bloomington Police Department Lt. John Kovach said. Officers noted a broken front window upon arrival.

The police believe a large rock lying on the sidewalk below the window was used to break the window, Kovach said. The suspect likely entered the building through

the broken window in the early morning.

A security camera in the shop showed the suspect is a white male. At the time of the crime, he wore a black bandana and black pants.

Kovach said no safes inside Hoosier Workwear Outlet were tampered with.

The owner told the police

six Spyderco knives, 12 cans of pepper spray, two Carhart hats, a black bandana, approximately three backpacks and six or eight boonie style hats were stolen. He also thought sweatshirts could be missing from the store but was not sure. The owner valued the damage to the front window at $500.

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3

» KOR

Woman takes own life in Lower Cascades Park

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Kor the Sachem Award, the state of Indiana’s highest honor.

“Eva brought light into darkness and provided comfort to those in pain unlike anyone we've ever met,” Holcomb said in a statement Thursday. “From her against-all-odds survival as a young girl in Auschwitz to her peace-spreading message based from home in Terre Haute, Indiana, her relentless and optimistic example inspired the world.”

Holcomb said he and Indiana First Lady Janet Holcomb considered Kor a friend.

“Her angelic spirit will live on in the countless souls she saved from ongoing confusion and torment,” he said.

CANDLES will be releasing information about a public memorial service for Kor at a later date, according to the center’s statement.

By Annie Aguiar aguiara@iu.edu | @annabelaguiar

IDS FILE PHOTO

Holocaust survivor Eva Kor poses for a photo at the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center in 2012. Kor died July 4 in Krakow, Poland, on an annual trip to the former Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp.

Police found the body of a woman who took her own life in Lower Cascades Park at 12:25 a.m. July 1, Bloomington Police Department Capt. Ryan Pedigo said.

She was 24. Officers were patrolling past the park after midnight when they noticed a woman lying down on the ground. They got out of their car and approached her, seeing a large amount of blood and a handgun laying on the right side of her chest.

The woman was dead at the scene, Pedigo said.

Her body was transferred to Terre Haute, Indiana, where medical examiner Dr. Bamidele Adeagbo ruled the cause of death as suicide in a preliminary autopsy.

A detective contacted the woman’s boyfriend, who said he saw her before midnight on June 30. He said she suffered from depression and was recently admitted to Meadows Hospital, which treats mental health issues.

She texted him at 12:19 a.m., and Pedigo said the message didn’t indicate she was in distress.

If you or someone you know is experiencing depression or suicidal thoughts, there are resources to help.

IU Counseling and Psychological Services is on the fourth floor of the IU Health Center and offers help with anxiety, depression and more. In an emergency, call 812-855-5711, which is available 24/7. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 1-800-273-8255.

Three arrested for buying items using stolen checks

By Annie Aguiar

On June 24, someone used the woman’s checks to buy $486.99 worth of items from Menards, $463.71 in items from Lowe’s and $990.82 in items from Walmart in purchases at different times of the day.

Using the time of the transaction from the woman’s account, video surveillance from the Menards located at 1285 Liberty Drive showed two female suspects loading a shopping cart with items and paying for them with a check before leaving in a black Chevy Avalanche truck.

aguiara@iu.edu | @annabelaguiar

Three Bloomington residents were arrested Tuesday morning for using stolen checks to purchase $1,941.52 in merchandise from Menards, Walmart and Lowe’s, Bloomington Police Department Capt. Ryan Pedigo said.

A 59-year-old Bloomfield, Indiana, resident told police someone was using checks connected to her bank account to make purchases in Bloomington she hadn’t approved that overdrafted her account, Pedigo said.

Horoscope

Video surveillance from the first Walmart transaction at 3:59 a.m. showed a man and one of the women from the Menards video making a purchase. Video of the second Walmart transaction at 7:49 p.m. showed the same two women from the Menards video purchase items. In both of those transactions, the suspects left in a black Chevy Avalanche truck.

Pedigo did not say if police obtained video footage for the purchase at Lowe's.

Police showed the 59-year-old woman photos

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

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 — Huddle with your team. Don't force an issue or risk breakage. Help others see the big picture. Play your part. Go for distance, not speed.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 — Passions are in high gear. Look before you leap.

Slow to avoid sparking someone with a short fuse. Stay flexible, and roll with the tide.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 — Focus on a professional challenge. Prepare your presentation before going public.

Misunderstandings abound; clarify as you go. A sudden move changes the game.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 — Resist the temptation to throw your money around.

Stick to your financial plan. Clean up to discover valuable resources you didn't know you had.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 — Stay objective in a tense situation with your partner. Save time and upset by compromising. Change direction intuitively. A creative spark can ignite.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 — Plan thoroughly before implementation. Prioritize your own health and wellness.

Maintain practices and routines as long as you can. Balance activity with rest.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

of the suspects pulled from the surveillance footage, but she said she didn’t recognize any of them.

Police responded to an 11:18 a.m. call Tuesday to the Walmart located at 220 E. Third St. from an employee, who said the two women and man had returned to the store. Offices went to the Walmart location and arrested 42-year-old Tosha Hall, 40-year-old Anthony Hardy and 41-year-old Jacqueline Hardy.

Jacqueline, who is Anthony’s sister, initially gave officers a different name and

presented an ID card with someone else’s information.

Hall told police Jacqueline was using a false name.

Jacqueline told police she used a different name because she had previous warrants out for her arrest, Pedigo said.

Jacqueline said she and Anthony were in the process of renovating their home, which Hall does not live in, when she found the checks and decided to start using them. The 59-year-old woman previously lived in the same home but moved out and left some items behind.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 — Passions could heat up. Avoid provoking your partner's sensitivities. When in doubt, listen to your heart. Keep harsh words to yourself. Let your love lead.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 — Research and study facts and data. Ignore rumors or gossip. Keep your tone respectful. You won't agree with everyone. Stay objective. Monitor the news closely.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 — A difference in priorities could arise at home.

Work out misunderstandings immediately, or they could grow.

Family matters require attention.

Avoid risky propositions.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 — Take advantage of windfall apples. Ignore rumors or gossip. Focus to gather in a nice harvest. Tend your garden, and sidestep distractions. Hold your temper.

Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 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

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 6 — Slow down. Temporary confusion could lead you into a costly mistake. Dreams show you the right path. Consider things from a higher perspective.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

su do ku

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 — Consider consequences before leaping into action or saying something you might later regret. Minimize risk.

You're making a good impression.

A surprising development merits thought.

© 2019 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the summer & fall 2019 semesters.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Aug. 1. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Difficulty Rating:

When she returned to gather some items, including a small safe, she found the safe pried open and a checkbook missing from inside.

Both Jacqueline and Anthony are users of methamphetamine and told police they and Hall swapped items they purchased for meth in addition to buying things for the house.

Hall and Anthony were charged with theft. Jacqueline was charged with theft, identity deception and forgery.

1 6 10 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 23 24 27 29 30 31 32 34 35 38 41 42 46 47 48

“Welcome to Kauai!”

Channel bobber Persian for “crown” “Service at the Speed of Sound” fast-food chain Tolstoy title name Moment or way lead-in Place to get gifts?

Web statistic Cruet contents “Yay me!”

French friend Place to get fireplace equipment?

Hedy of Hollywood Stick with a boat?

Singer DiFranco Roman fountain “Rebel Yell” singer Billy Grasp, in slang Place to get movie actors?

Put up with Techniques Liver spreads Prefix with catastrophe Online help page “My turn”

49 Place to get laundry detergent?

53 Shopkeeper who by his own admission sells “surprisingly expensive” penny candy at the Kwik-E-Mart 54 Silent performers 55 Oz. or lb.

56 “Instinct” star Cumming 57 Place to get help with estate planning?

61 Park it, so to speak 62 Slope overlooking a loch 63 Speak formally 64 Pair of allies?

65 “G’day” addressee 66 Put on the back burner

10 Royal topper 11 Ring-shaped 12 Host of a “garage” show since 2014 17 Jordan’s Queen __ 18 Berth place 22 Composer Satie 24 __ fixe 25 They may be pitched 26 Spanish surrealist 28 Say with conviction 32 Mosul native 33 Calendar square 34 FBI agent 36 Christmas poem contraction 37 Tach nos.

38 Ray 39 Total or partial event 40 Outlook alternative 43 One steeping in a cup 44 One-sided, in legal proceedings 45 Huge surprise 47 Complain 48 Analogy words 50 Conquers 51 Pester 52 One sporting a mic 56 “Back forty” unit 58 Tech giant that sold its PC division to Lenovo 59 New Deal agcy.

60 Drift (off)

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 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

It can cover a lot “Dallas” production studio Former Sound neither an actor nor a hiker wants to hear Top fighter pilot Dyeing art “I give up!”

Peace activist Yoko Thanksgiving veggie

© Puzzles by Pappocom

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Muffler delete, AWD, etc. dawmyers@indiana.edu

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Bicycles

Automobiles 2000 Honda Accord 3.0 EX V6 auto. trans.

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Queen mattress, bed frame and box spring.

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Teton Sports Scout 3400, 55L hiking backpack. $25. yvwang@iu.edu

Stockpot. Good cond. $30 or negotiable. xiazhen@iu.edu

Tom Ford women’s sunglasses, only worn once. $75, obo. rnourie@indiana.edu

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, July 8, 2019

NEWS Editor Ellen Hine news@idsnews.com

‘IT’S A TRADITION’ Last Thursday, Bloomington residents flocked to downtown for the city’s annual Fourth of July parade.

By Ellen Hine emhine@iu.edu | @ellenmhine

The smell of sunscreen filled the air Thursday as people streamed into downtown to watch Bloomington’s annual Fourth of July parade.

Paradegoers young and old crowded the sidewalks with camp chairs and coolers to watch the procession in 80 degree heat.

People milled about the empty streets, listening to the Bloomington Community Band on the courthouse lawn or a performance of “Chattanooga Choo Choo” by a wandering quartet.

Almost 100 organizations participated in Thursday’s parade, according to the City of Bloomington website. The parade started at 10 a.m. at the corner of Seventh Street and Indiana Avenue, going west into downtown and then turning back to end at the intersection of Kirkwood and Indiana Avenues.

The Boy Scouts of America lead the procession. Scouts from Troop 100 spread out a large American flag between themselves while others held signs asking people to stand.

Monroe County law enforcement and emergency services personnel followed in their vehicles, flashing their lights and blaring their sirens as they and their families waved to the crowd.

Someone dressed as a giant dalmatian in firefighter clothes danced behind the trucks to “Who Let the Dogs Out?” Parade participants handed out stickers, bracelets, toys, water and candy to children. As employees of Domino’s Pizza passed by the corner of College Avenue and Sixth Street, a young boy yelled out, “Can I get a free pizza?” He did not.

Teresa Boruff-Young grew up in Bloomington. She was sitting at the corner of Washington Street and Kirkwood Avenue, waiting for her daughter to pass her by.

“I come every year,” she said.

This year her daughter was in the parade as a member of Cardinal Stage, a Bloomington-based theater company. The group performed a dance number from the theater’s upcoming December show, “Newsies.”

Students from both Bloomington high schools played in a marching band. Gymnasts flipped and cartwheeled in the street, wearing gloves to protect their hands from the rough pavement. B-Town Boxing blared the “Rocky” theme from its Jeep.

ELLEN HINE | IDS

Color guard members waive their flags July 4 in Bloomington’s Fourth of July parade. Students from both Bloomington high schools came together to play in a marching band.

Reverse Citizens United, a group that protests corporate money in politics, carried a giant black octopus with black tubing as tentacles. The tentacles reached out to signs that carried the names of government institutions.

“Hey, hey, ho, ho, Citizens United has got to go,” they chanted.

Standing atop a truck with “Beanpole is the God of Pointless Behavior” signs, a man wearing a clown wig and a white robe with a stick figure drawing on it spoke to the crowd through a megaphone.

“Not everything has to make sense,” he said. “We have the right to be ridiculous.”

George and Jodie Fielding set up their lawn chairs near the corner of Lincoln Street and Kirkwood Avenue. George said in recent years the public had not been interested in the parade.

“The main thing is it’s a nice day,” George said.

Jodie said the couple has been coming to the parade regularly for the last few years ever since their kids moved out.

“It’s tradition,” she said.

ELLEN HINE | IDS

People gather outside the Monroe County Courthouse July 4 to watch the annual Fourth of July parade. Parade participants handed out stickers, bracelets, toys, water and candy to children.

ELLEN HINE | IDS

People gather on the Monroe County Courthouse lawn July 4 to watch the annual Fourth of July parade. Almost 100 groups participated in this year’s parade, according to the City of Bloomington’s website.

ELLEN HINE | IDS

A woman dressed as the Statue of Liberty walks July 4 in Bloomington’s Fourth of July parade.

Almost 100 groups participated in this year’s procession.

Indiana Daily Student

6

ARTS

Monday, July 8, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Abby Malala arts@idsnews.com

MUSIC COLUMN

MUSIC REVIEW

As 'Lungs' turns 10, let’s celebrate the artist, too

Bruce Springsteen impresses with 'Western Stars'

Chris Forrester is a junior in journalism.

Forget what you heard about Bach, Mozart and Schubert; on this day just ten years ago, music itself was created.

Okay, perhaps that’s hyperbole, but the tenth anniversary of British indie rock band Florence and the Machine’s breakout album “Lungs,” released July 3, 2009, warrants celebration.

Preceded by three knockout singles, the fiery “Kiss with a Fist,” the buoyant “Dog Days are Over” and the enchanting “Rabbit Heart (Raise it Up),” the album forged an instantly recognizable musical voice for the rising band and its lead songstress, Florence Welch. Fiery, punk-tinged and occasionally hymnal, “Lungs” was, and remains, a powerhouse of a debut album.

Carried by Welch’s emotionally raw lyrics and backed by an eclectic orchestra of strings ranging from harp to electric guitar, the band’s sound was unforgettable.

The contrast between Welch’s melodic lyrics and the often forceful sound that underscored them perfectly mirrored the implicit duality of her ensemble’s name; the soft honesty of her own humanity against something harsher but equally invigorating.

In the summer of “Boom Boom Pow” and “Poker Face,” this gothic pop opus was a breath of fresh air.

When Welch and her band broke out, it was as Florence and the Machine, a name that grew from multiple iterations of failed branding. But through the days of Toxic Cockroaches, a fledgling punk band that

Olivia Elston is a graduate student in optometry.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Florence Welch of Florence and The Machine performs as part of the Apple Music Festival 2015 on Sept.

28, 2015 in Camden, London. The band’s breakout album, “Lungs,” was released July 3, 2009.

never took flight, and Florence Robot and Isa Machine, a dynamic duo of Welch and her eventual backing vocalist and keyboard player Isabella Summers that rocked local pubs, Welch accumulated influences and cultivated her talents. And by the time she rose to stardom at age 22, she did so as a beacon of growth, having risen from shoddy pub performances to pristine pop perfection. Growth has remained an intrinsic part of Welch’s artistic identity through the years, a crux of her band’s music as vital as her own resplendent vocals.

Looking back at “Lungs” ten years out, what’s perhaps even more remarkable than the album’s artistry is that it’s a reminder of its creator’s humanity.

Welch’s music has attained a reputation as some of pop’s most poetic and spiritually resonant offer-

ings, no doubt thanks to the searing honesty of her lyrics. Welch has honed her sound through subsequent albums — such as 2015's "How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful" and 2018's "High as Hope" — and blossomed into a deeply inspiring and hopeful artist, but that progression is especially notable given dark moments in her life.

Welch has been open publically about struggles with eating disorders and addiction. On “Lungs,” she sang honestly about abusive relationships — “a kiss with a fist is better than none” — the emptiness of unrequited love — ”the stars, the moon, they have all been blown out/you left me in the dark” — and the desire to drink herself to death—”you can’t save me now/I’m in the grip of a hurricane/I’m gonna blow myself away.”

For a singer whose early adulthood was dominated by a whirlwind of suicidal recklessness and substance abuse, Welch’s debut album feels like the work of an artist destined for the 27 club, not unlike her equally ethereal and sorely missed countrywoman Amy Winehouse. But Welch's star burns brighter than ever a decade later, her music a poetically rapturous reminder of her humanity and darkest moments.

“It is an act of rebellion to remain present, to go against society’s desire for you to numb yourself, to look away,” she wrote in a June 30 essay for British Vogue. “But we must not look away.”

It’s the perfect coda to the first decade of exceptional art by a woman whose light serves as a beacon of hope for so many.

Here’s to another decade.

The Boss is back with his 19th studio album, “Western Stars.” With such a large discography, a fresh sound is hard to nail, but Bruce Springsteen has produced one of his best records to date.

With a June 14 release date, “Western Stars” debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard Top 200 only behind Madonna’s “Madame X.” These two are definitely a duo I did not expect to see holding the top two places in 2019 but welcomed warmly — it hasn’t happened since 1985.

Springsteen’s newest addition to his collection doesn’t have any dull spots.

His classic, rugged voice is paired with heavy western influences in the musicality and lyrics that come together for a great listening experience.

Something Springsteen does well on this record that he hasn’t done yet is have a heavy emphasis on orchestra arrangements in his songs.

Adding instruments like cellos and violins give so much depth and emotion to his sound.

The first song “Hitch Hikin’” sets the scene and tone for what’s to come. Singing “Thumb stuck out as I go/I’m just travelin’ up the road,” Springsteen expresses the country western ways of going with the wind and not knowing what’s next. Starting with just his voice and a guitar, it slowly builds with some orchestration to feel

very carefree. Springsteen has always written lyrics that tell vast stories with many characters, and nothing’s stopping him from continuing that tradition. “The Wayfarer” describes the life of a wanderer going from town to town.

“Sleepy Joe’s Café” captures the atmosphere of a favorite small town café.

An oddity in the group is “Somewhere North of Nashville.” It is a very strippeddown song with not much instrumentation, which contrasts from the other songs that have the swelling symphonies. It’s also the shortest, running 1 minutes and 52 seconds in length.

But despite the length and basic music, “Somewhere North of Nashville” is still able to communicate regret and loneliness. And while it’s different, it still seems to fit perfectly in the mesh of the album by conveying a deep story with a western theme.

“Moonlight Motel” brings the listening journey to an end. It has a lullaby-like sound with slow strumming of guitars and hypnotic chords. Springsteen’s voice is much softer as well as he croons of the Moonlight Motel and the memories it brings.

Thirteen tracks is all it takes for Springsteen to deliver riveting stories and musical masterpieces. While most artists struggle to produce fresh work after only a handful of albums, the Boss is able to continue changing his style just enough to give a new tone but still staying true to his roots.

MOVIE REVIEW

‘Yesterday’ is the Beatles-themed feel-good movie of the summer Olivia Elston is a graduate student in optometry.

“Yesterday,” directed by Danny Boyle, brings one of the most irresistible musical forces to film: The Beatles.

No, The Beatles aren’t actually in the movie, but the band's music is heavily incorporated. The plot revolves around a worldwide power outage causing the entire world to forget The Beatles Only Jack Malik, played by Himesh Patel, remembers The Beatles. Malik, an unsuccessful singer-songwriter, takes many of The Beatles’ songs as his own and becomes a huge star. Played wonderfully by Patel, Malik comes across as

a loveable friend with the best of intentions at heart.

Another fabulous casting decision was Kate McKinnon as Malik’s new manager, Debra Hammer. McKinnon’s straightforward, insensitive jokes lend her usual "Saturday Night Live" charm to the film.

“Yesterday” also features a cameo from Ed Sheeran, who discovers Malik’s music and invites him to open for him on tour. Sheeran adds a quirky, fun sense of humor to the film, such as when he suggests changing the title of “Hey Jude” to ”Hey Dude.”

Of course, the highlight of the movie is the music. The Beatles revolutionized music, so it is exciting to have a movie that places such emphasis on

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

Yesterday is a film about a struggling musician who realizes he's the only person on Earth who can remember The Beatles. The film came out June 28.

their music.

The film is comedic and romantic, too. Malik and

his old manager and closest friend, Ellie Appleton played

by Lily James, have a pretty cli-

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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.

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ché relationship. The two have been long time best friends when feelings come to light making a delightful, foreseeable rom-com.

Malik performed classics such as, “I Want To Hold Your Hand,” “She Loves You” and “Help!” to name a few. Other songs were added throughout, for instance, “The Long and Winding Road” was chosen by Malik for a write-off with Sheeran.

However, there were some questionable decisions made in the movie. One in particular was having John Lennon still alive. Unfortunately, Lennon was brought to life on the big screen and was portrayed

by Robert Carlyle. While Carlyle does a fine job as Lennon

— he looks strikingly like him — something about the idea of Lennon reincarnated just didn’t sit right with me.

Malik finds out Lennon is alive and seeks him out for advice on his love life. Because Lennon’s death was very shocking, and untimely, it felt wrong to have him back just to give Malik relationship advice.

But I’m sure many warmly welcomed seeing Lennon back and dealing with normal-life topics. “Yesterday” doesn't offer much depth in its plot, but it doesn’t have to in order to be a charming movie. Some aspects don’t quite make the landing, but the music of The Beatles is what makes the movie, and that’s the point.

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OPINION

Editor Abby Malala opinion@idsnews.com

Monday, July 8, 2019 idsnews.com

7

POLITICAL POWERS

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

ALEX DERYN | IDS

South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg looks out at the crowd June 11 at the IU Auditorium. Buttigieg talked about his values and global issues such as climate change.

BASSETT’S BANTER

Hey Mayor Pete, stay in Indiana and run for governor James Bassett is a junior in political science.

As Democrats around the nation prepare for the arduous campaign season to take the Oval Office back from President Donald Trump, a battle is beginning to play out right here in Indiana. Governor Eric Holcomb will face Democrats in 2020 to maintain his governorship in the Statehouse.

Democrats have fought nobly in the past to paint the walls of the governor’s office from red to blue but have consistently failed since the 2004 defeat of Democratic governor Joe Kernan during his bid to retain his office. 2020 will be the year that trend can change.

There is one Hoosier Democrat equipped to accomplish the task of flipping the governorship from red to blue, and that Hoosier Democrat is Mayor Pete Buttigieg. There’s one small hiccup, however.

Mayor Pete is running for President. With that in mind, it is in the best interest of the state of Indiana, and of Mayor Pete, to withdraw his candidacy for president and declare his intention to run for governor.

Defeating the incumbent

Gov. Holcomb is a challenge that’s bound to require millions of dollars in the bank, thousands of miles traveled and hundreds of doors knocked. Eric Holcomb’s political capital and campaign war chest have grown to a point that’s nearly unbeatable by a Democrat in a widely conservative state.

The Associated Press reported Holcomb’s campaign received a $1 million contribution from Suzanne Crouch, the current lieutenant governor of Indiana. A contribution of that magnitude would surely leave Holcomb feeling comfortable and confident with his chance of reelection and would leave Democrats in Indiana equally confident with their chance of losing the battle against the governor.

In a crowded field of 24 Democrats running for president against Donald Trump, Mayor Pete has made quite a name for himself, raising a whopping $24 million in the second fundraising quarter. This haul demonstrates Mayor Pete’s ability to deliver a message that resonates with voters across the country and his talent at securing funds to pay for a large-scale campaign. This is the well-funded campaign Indiana needs to

see if Governor Holcomb is to be defeated in 2020.

It’s fair to suggest that qualified Democrats not already engaged in a campaign would be ideal challengers in the race. State Rep. Karlee Macer and State Sen. Eddie Melton, both Democrats, have indicated interest in running for governor in 2020. What makes Mayor Pete stand out from these Hoosier Democrats, however, is his impressive ability to raise funds and build a large, national profile in such a short amount of time.

A Democrat with Hoosier values, a presidential profile, a long track record of leadership experience and a campaign war chest sizable enough to battle an incumbent governor is a political nightmare for Holcomb and the Indiana GOP. Scott Wong wrote an article for the Hill that exposed Indiana Republicans’ fears of a Buttigieg gubernatorial campaign, suggesting the Indiana Republican Party specifically worked to target Buttigieg out of fear that a declaration of candidacy for Indiana Governor would hamper Holcomb’s ability to win reelection.

This is a feat that Macer and Melton have yet to

achieve and one that Buttigieg has already done. This demonstrates Buttigieg is a clear and present danger to the Republican stronghold in the governor’s office and can build the momentum needed to win the race against Holcomb.

With the large field of qualified Democrats eyeing the Oval Office, it would be in the best interest of Indiana and the United States for Buttigieg to challenge Holcomb, paving the way for a Democratic victory in Indiana and leaving the door open for an additional Democratic victory against Trump.

The final day to file to run for governor is Feb. 7. If Buttigieg is in the race for president to truly restore the Democratic values to the country that have been lost under the Trump Administration, he must recognize the need to win back his own state first.

His candidacy for governor would be the best shot Democrats have to defeat Holcomb in 2020. Now is the time for Mayor Pete to stay in Indiana and run for governor. jamesbasse@iu.edu

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Monday, July 8, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Dylan Wallace sports@idsnews.com

VOLLEYBALL

Kamryn Malloy is preparing for the upcoming season

By Zackary Swoboda zswoboda@iu.edu | @zackaryswoboda

After setting new careerhighs and earning the title of Academic All-Big Ten honoree, junior Kamryn Malloy has been putting in hard work during this offseason as she readies for the start of the IU volleyball season.

With many new players on the team this season, Malloy said she is working to make the transition for the freshmen as seamless as possible.

IU volleyball is aiming to change its identity this season, and the upperclassmen are focused on encompassing new players in the team’s culture. During the offseason, it’s essential to build rapport with one another off the court to ensure that on-the-court chemistry will follow. Malloy and her teammates have spent nearly the whole summer together, whether it be

during practice or their free time.

“We hang out all the time," Malloy said. "When we’re not here, we’re all together. When people come in here, they always say how welcomed they feel.”

One of the challenges with adding new players onto the team is setting the expectations and breaking the bad habits. Malloy, fellow upperclassmen teams and coaches are working to maintain the expectations of the program.

The team will be playing in its new arena, Wilkinson Hall, this season. The arena's location, which is next to Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall, is closer to the freshmen dorms and allows easier access for students to attend.

Last season, Malloy appeared in 25 matches and 83 sets, recording 167 kills and 194 digs.

After her successful soph-

IDS FILE PHOTO

Sophomore outside hitter Kamryn Malloy hits the ball Oct. 21, 2018 in University Gym. This season, she will be a junior.

omore season, Malloy said she is working to build upon that success in the classroom and on the court by applying herself where the team needs her most.

“I think that my role is

wherever the team needs me,” Malloy said. “That’s always been my role. That’s always been my mindset.”

Malloy has had to find the right balance for academics and a Division I sport. Time

management has been crucial. The team uses any free time they can to complete their homework.

Looking back on her high school years, Malloy said she wished she would have dis-

regarded being the youngest on her varsity team freshman year and been more confident. Malloy will be focusing on staying confident in her skills and using her voice to lead the team along with the seniors on the team.

As the Big Ten teams gets more competitive, Malloy said the team is working toward consistency. Eliminating nerves and playing how one practices are big keys to IU’s new season.

Malloy’s biggest tip to the freshmen comes from what IU Coach Steve Aird says in practice: “Be mindful.”

Coming from different backgrounds and techniques, it is important to be open to making changes, and overall, trust the process and the coaches.

Malloy and the team kick off their season on Aug. 30 against Florida International University.

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Oral/Dental Care

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