Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Van crashes, catches fire

IDS

Van crashes into wall of Buffalo Wild Wings on Tuesday night From IDS reports

Police were dispatched to Buffalo Wild Wings on Bloomfield Road Tuesday night after a van drove into the restaurant. Two people believed to be the driver and passenger were taken to the hospital.

Sophomores Patrick Wettig and Justin Wentz said they were sitting in the booth next to where the van crashed into the restaurant.

“Our table pushed out a foot or two,” Wettig said. “It pushed us to the side.”

Wetting said the car caught on fire after it crashed. Wentz said he heard someone in the next booth begin yelling “Help her!” after the impact.

Samantha Sur sat at a table with her friends near the area as well.

She said no one was sitting at the tables the van hit.

“Those tables were empty,” Sur said. “We’re happy no one sat there.”

Sur was sitting with her friends at the time of impact. She said when the car hit, she didn’t know what to think.

“I thought maybe a TV fell,” Sur said. Shortly after she said a fire alarm went off and people began running out of the restaurant.

Police at the scene were unable to comment on the accident.

Lyndsay Jones

Man robs student in Dunn’s Woods From IDS reports

A robbery occurred in Dunn’s Woods at about midnight Monday, triggering an IU Notify alert.

A man grabbed a male student from behind and pressed a metal object to his temple, Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

The victim, sitting on a bench just east of Bryan Hall, said he thought it was a gun but did not see the object.

The suspect demanded the victim surrender his cell phone and wallet.

The student complied with the suspect, whom he described as being in his late 20s or early 30s, thin, about 5-foot-9 and dressed in a blue, hooded Adidas track jacket, Stephenson said.

The victim reported the suspect had been talking with other people, indicating there could have been multiple individuals involved in the robbery.

According to the victim, the suspect fled on foot to the northwest.

The victim returned to Forest Quadrangle, where IU Police Department officers met with him.

IUPD combed the area surrounding the incident, but they found no one. There are no leads, but the investigation is ongoing.

Emily Miles

Music discussion series talks feminity

By Brielle Saggese bsaggese@indiana.edu @briellesaggese

Looking around her freshman engineering seminar, Nina Young found herself surrounded by a sea of men. Of the thousands of people enrolled in her major, she graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as the only woman in the ocean engineering program.

Even still, Young, now an internationally acclaimed composer, will join the Jacobs School of Music’s Unapologetically Female three-part series this week to talk SEE FEMALE, PAGE 6

‘628 on the field’ NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Senior wide receiver Mitchell Paige, left, congratulates sophomore wide receiver Nick Westbrook after Westbrook scored against Ball State on Sept. 9.

Leading IU football receivers bond and build chemistry on and off the field as roommates.

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @TaylorRLehman

Football and Rocket League: those are what senior receiver Mitchell Paige and sophomore receivers Nick Westbrook and Luke Timian talk about most at their apartment when they’re not on the field.

On-field strategy and a video game that simulates soccer with rocket-powered vehicles. The trio tries to get at least one game in every night before they go to bed.

Then on Saturdays they catch touchdowns for the Hoosiers.

“We’ve built an awesome bond,” Paige said. “Especially being an older guy, it’s nice to have younger guys that are buying in to what we do here and the standards that we set here the way that they have. It makes coming in here a lot more fun.”

Between the three of them, Paige, Westbrook and Timian have 566 of IU’s 1,002 receiving yards and five of its seven receiving touchdowns.

Coming into the season though, it appeared that, for the younger guys at least, the targets would be few and far between.

That was until junior receiver Simmie Cobbs was suspended for the season opener and

went down with an ankle fracture in IU’s home opener.

Westbrook stepped in for Cobbs and caught six passes for 70 yards at FIU and three passes for 133 yards — with two touchdowns of 48 and 79 yards — against Ball State.

The sophomore also had six catches for 129 yards and two touchdowns in the Wake Forest loss.

Paige has caught 15 passes — tied with Westbrook for the team lead — for 169 yards, while Timian has reeled in six catches for 65 yards and one touchdown against Ball State. Timian nearly had another touchdown against Wake Forest as well.

Westbrook said it wasn’t the production the trio expected coming into the season, but, because of each other, they were able to perform at that level.

“We all hyped each other up,” Westbrook said. “We brought each other up all of camp and throughout the season. We back each other as brothers because we’re roommates. We’re so close. It wasn’t that we were expecting it. I guess it was more like we were anticipating it, pushing for it.”

The pushing began in camp, when all

three were on the field at the same time.

“Six-two-eight on the field. 628 on the field,” they would shout for anyone on the field to hear.

Their apartment number is 628.

Westbrook said that rally cry served as comfort and drive for the young receiver, who knew he had to keep getting better because Timian and Paige were getting better, too.

Now with 628 all within IU’s top-four receiving wideouts, IU offensive coordinator and wide receivers coach Kevin Johns said he sees additional chemistry between the three players that helps them on the field, too. Even within a positional group that is already tight.

Paige wants to lead IU’s young receivers in order to set the position’s standard for the future. Westbrook and Timian have received that message.

“Me, (Timian) and Mitchell were talking that we need to have that chip on our shoulder now so that when Mitchell’s gone or when (senior receiver Ricky Jones is) gone next year, we need to step up as leaders,” Westbrook said. “Helping the young guys come along, like they helped me and Luke come along.”

For Westbrook and Timian though, the mission with Paige has been a personal one.

SEE ROOMMATES, PAGE 6

Franklin Hall rededicated as home of the Media School

By Regina Mack regmack@indiana.edu | @regmack_

DOMINICK JEAN | IDS

Officer Keaton and Ike, BPD’s sole police dog, take a picture in the morning after their night shift together.

K-9 Ike proves valuable to Bloomington PD officers

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

As the police car accelerated and the siren was switched on, Adele played in the background and the police dog, Ike, paced in the backseat. Ike was excited once he heard the sirens switch on.

Bloomington Police officer Will Keaton is the police officer in charge of Ike, BPD’s sole police dog. Keaton said while he and Ike are the only current members, a department the size of BPD could have as many as four police dogs.

“Ultimately there should be one on duty at all times,” Keaton said.

The issue with that is the cost, Keaton said.

Ike, a German Shepard from the Czech Republic, and his training have a price tag of $13,000.

They also require special police cars with a cage in the back. Ke-

aton’s car is also equipped with a remote door opener so he can let Ike out at a moment’s notice.

The approximate expense of getting another three dogs would total $39,000, which does not include training for officers or the special police cars that are required for the dogs.

BPD Sgt. Lucas Tate, the supervisor for the K-9 unit, said while the K-9 units are expensive, they help officers in many situations.

“It gives them something extra to use,” Tate said. “It’s a very useful tool.”

Keaton said he remembered when Ike gained his trust for the first time. Keaton was helping another officer with a traffic stop and BPD had only recently gotten Ike. As officers searched the vehicle they were not finding anySEE K-9, PAGE 6

A large crowd gathered Tuesday afternoon in Presidents Hall for the rededication of Franklin Hall as the home of the Media School.

IU President Michael McRobbie, Executive Vice President and Provost Lauren Robel and former IU student and current sports broadcaster Joe Buck were present to speak about Franklin Hall and the new Media School before the rededication.

Buck, a Fox Sports broadcaster and seven-time Emmy award winner, received an honorary doctoral degree at the event.

Larry Singell, Executive Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, introduced Buck as both an accomplished broadcaster and philanthropist.

“Joe Buck captures the essence of what we hope for from Media School students,” Singell said.

“If my fraternity brothers could see me now,” Buck said to many laughs from the crowd upon presentation of his honorary degree.

Buck left the University at the age of 20 to follow in his father Jack Buck’s footsteps and pursue a career as a broadcaster for the St. Louis Cardinals. He joked that he landed the job due to nepotism but said picking IU was one of the best decisions he ever made in his life.

Buck addressed Media School students in the crowd to say much good can come from the internet and social media when it comes to newsgathering and charitable endeavors. He warned of their power to scare the opinion, ease and sense of humor out of people.

“There has never been a more exciting time in media than as we sit here in 2016.”

Joe Buck, Fox Sports broadcaster

“It can affect your life, it’s affected mine in the past,” Buck said. “And it can also affect your work. What I’m saying is don’t let it.”

Buck repeatedly stated his pride in IU and said what the University is doing is nothing short of spectacular.

“There has never been a more exciting time in media than as we sit here in 2016,” Buck said.

Telecommunications, film studies, game design and journalism are some of the areas that comprise the Media School, which formed within the College of Arts and Sciences in 2014.

McRobbie said Franklin Hall, which was constructed as the University’s first library in 1907 before being used for administrative purposes, has once again become a center of vibrant activity.

President McRobbie said the creation of the Media School is in response to the dramatic change the media environment has undergone in recent years and provides students and faculty the technologies they need to adapt to this environment.

A 24-by-12-foot TV screen in the building’s commons and the Ken and Audrey Beckley Studio for TV broadcast classes and production workshops are just two of these new technologies available to students.

Dean of the Media School James Shanahan said a building SEE FRANKLIN HALL, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

Greeks, nonprofit promote voter registration

By Regina Mack regmack@indiana.edu | @regmack_

Students walking by Woodburn clock Tuesday evening were met with the sight of students talking, laughing, eating pizza and scribbling on clipboards in a sea of balloons.

“Are you registered to vote yet?” members of IU’s greek community called out to students passing by.

IU’s four greek councils collaborated to bring Rock the Vote, a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization that aims to drive the youth vote to the polls, to campus.

All students were welcome to register and participate in giveaways Volunteers were prepared with the right forms to help students register to vote in Bloomington come November.

A group of around 10 students was gathered around the tables to register within minutes of the start of the event.

Passersbys approached volunteers to ask questions about eligibility, absentee voting and how to check their status as a registered voter.

Voter registration in Indiana ends Oct. 11.

Sydney Ellison, president

Voter Registration ends Oct. 11 in Indiana.

Registrations procedures and dates vary state to state. of Alpha Gamma Delta, said she reached out to Rock the Vote to plan the event and cooperated with leaders from the four councils to bring the event to campus.

“I just think it’s really important to be involved in things that effect you no matter where you are on the political spectrum,” said Ellison.

Domino’s partnered with the greek community to provide free pizza for students, and Kilroy’s on Kirkwood offered to give free cover for $2 Tuesday on September 27 to students 21 or older who registered or proved they were already registered.

AGD member Megan Ernst said she chose to help register students at the event to teach them there is no good excuse not to vote.

“Voting is one of the greatest things you can do to take advantage of this country’s democracy,” Ernst said.

“It can be easy and be fun.”

Ellison said she has discussed the importance of voting with her chapter and encourages them to engage

MARIAH HAMMOND | IDS

Members of the greek community help students get registered to vote in the upcoming election.

in the political process.

“We want to have greeks be leaders in the community,” Ellison said.

However, Ellison said it is important for her to engage chapter members in the

political process without telling them who to vote for or what opinions to have.

Jae’sha Baul, a member of Sigma Gamma Rho, said registering to vote is especially important to her because

RPS event discusses race, policing

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

Thirty people arranged in a circle sat around as a noticeable silence filled the Willkie Quad Auditorium.

Discussion participants looked down at their feet and the ground as they waited for someone to broach the subject of police shooting of black Americans.

Eventually the silence was broken and students and faculty expressed their hopelessness, frustration and feelings of being forgotten.

Tuesday’s event was part of a three-part community dialogue series facilitated by Residential Programs and Services.

The series is designed to bring together students and faculty to discuss the recent trend in shootings.

The first part of the series took place Monday, and the third will take place Wednesday.

“It was very powerful not to talk but to listen,” Victoria Cheng said. “There is always room to do better.”

Cheng said it is important to recognize that this is not an issue just at IU but at campuses across the country.

There were significant pauses and silent moments throughout the discourse, but the group hit on key arguments throughout the discussion.

Big topics that came up were understanding where to start the dialogue, having

cmura@umail.iu.edu | @chris__mura

MARIAH HAMMOND | IDS

Attendees of a community discussion about police brutality in the black community listen to others voice their thoughts on the issue. RPS was the host of the event Tuesday evening.

conversations with friends and family and how these events affect students at IU on campus.

One perspective that emerged from the discussion was the lack of support and dialogue among IU students.

One attendee called attention to the fact that the group of about 30 students and staff was small.

“I felt unsupported by peers coming in here,” he said.

“I was late. I came at 7:02 and thought, ‘Wow, there’s hardly anyone here.’ The people here are already those I know. It’s unacceptable that this is a community discussion.”

The discussion picked up when people began discussing their own stories of identity and how it related to the

way they talked about the issue at hand. Talking about how their families and friends treated them in relation to the violence was also a key topic.

“It is easier to talk to my friends because they are people of color,” one participant said. “It is hard to talk to someone who is my oppressor. It becomes a debate. Can you just listen?”

Evident throughout the discussion were confusion, frustration and a sense of not knowing how best to support others.

These areas of confusion were part of the reason why RPS decided to offer the space to have this discussion.

Members of the resident life diversity committee within RPS guided the group

discussion. Lloyd Graham, assistant director of diversity initiatives for RPS, was at the event and offered insight during the discussion.

Graham said he and the RPS diversity initiatives committee met last Friday and discussed the best ways to approach this topic with residents.

While they considered having a vigil, the committee thought an open discussion would be a better method to acknowledge the situation.

“We wanted to provide it as something if you needed it,” Graham said. “We will still be here to support you. We wanted to try something that hopefully spoke to validation, connectedness and all of those different pieces.”

cawinfre@umail.iu.edu | @tinawinfrey33

The Crimson Cupboard, a pantry that provides free food to students and Bloomington residents in need, will be seizing a variety of new opportunities this year.

A surge of volunteers will allow the cupboard to be open for more hours, executive director Erika Wheeler said. The cupboard will also carry fresh produce from the IU Campus Garden in addition to becoming a member agency of the Hoosier Hills Food Bank, which allows them to increase their budget.

The Crimson Cupboard has seen its client base nearly double within the last month.

Wheeler said she believes this rise in client numbers is due to outreach and promotion of the cupboard in the Bloomington community, in particular IU students.

The cupboard will be open from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesdays, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Wednesdays, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursdays, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays, and from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays.

“Accessibility is one of our greatest concerns,” Wheeler said. “We have food, but if people can’t make it during our regular hours then it’s pointless.”

Due to the rise in volunteers, the pantry is able to stay open five days a week this semester versus the two days a week it was open in previous semesters, she said. While in the past there were 4 volunteers at most, there are now close to 40.

Freshman Dorothy Vincent and sophomore Regine Vincent spend some of their time volunteering at the cupboard. They said they believe the added hours will benefit students.

“We really want to work around the student’s schedule,” Regine said. “Opening it more days allows more students to have access to the pantry.”

Being open for more hours allows for a wider client base and causes a quicker depletion of food. Funding for the cupboard, which depends on only donations and IU club funding, was a worrisome topic for some volunteers,

Regine said.

“When we were relying on taking our money to grocery stores, even though we were shopping very frugally, it did not go very far,” Wheeler said.

The Crimson Cupboard will now be a member agency of the Hoosier Hills Food Bank, she said. This allows volunteers to shop for food priced at 16 cents per pound and receive free items such as produce and bread.

“We are going to be able to stretch that money much further, so our place in the campus community is more secure now,” Wheeler said.

Regine said she believes this partnership will allow the volunteers to keep the pantry well stocked.

“They won’t have to worry about coming in and not having things in the pantry,” Regine said. “It will provide more variety of what’s in the pantry.”

As new food items from the Hoosier Hills Food Bank will hit the Crimson Cupboard shelves, so will a variety of fresh produce from the Campus Garden located at Hilltop Garden and Nature Center.

A variety of vegetables

such as kale and chard were available in the cupboard this past week, Wheeler said. She said she believes this will create a healthier atmosphere in the cupboard.

“It’s a lot of cans, a lot of boxes, a lot of good food but not necessarily whole food, so this connection with Campus Gardens means we will be able to provide our clients with nutritious, healthy, fresh things that are not only good for you but grown just up the road,” Wheeler said.

Dorothy said she believes fresh produce will be a good option for students that cannot afford to buy these healthier options.

“With the produce we can provide them a healthier option and not have them rely on mac and cheese every day” Dorothy said.

Overall, members are very excited to see how these changes benefit clients of the Crimson Cupboard, Regine said.

“Just coming in and seeing how much it has grown is very exciting,” she said. “I really hope that it grows even bigger and really impacts the community.”

event and promote voter registration.

“I just think it’s important that we voice our opinions as young people in college and get as many people to register as possible,” Baul said.

Election Commission members appointed

by IUSA Congress

By Chris Mura

Food pantry provides broader assistance

By Christina Winfrey

of her African American heritage.

Baul said the fact that ancestors of African Americans were not allowed to vote is one of the things that motivated her to come to the

The IU Student Association Congress voted in an Election Commission appointee who was involved in two campaigns accused of rule-breaking.

Congress debated the validity of the appointee, Libby Gress at its second voting meeting Tuesday night.

After a discussion lasting for more than 45 minutes, Congress unanimously voted in every appointed member to the Election Commission, including Gress.

“I said in my interview that I will be very blackand-white with people who I have had communication with in the past,” Gress said.

The Election Commission organizes student body elections throughout the year. Gress was involved with two separate tickets in the past that were accused of breaking election commission rules.

Multiple students argued in favor of and against her character. Some cited a fear of bias on the commission that could cause an election to be nullified, but their fears were countered by students who asked the representatives not to punish Gress for sticking by friends and to consider her reformed.

Congress then passed a motion to vote on candidates separately instead of voting on the commission as a whole.

Once commission appointees returned to the room, they were informed of the representatives’ trepidation concerning Gress, and commission chair Eric Langowski was pushed to explain how the commission could stay unbiased.

Langowski defended Gress by explaining the application process, which requires applicants to end ties with parts of IUSA that could cause them to have bias them on the commission.

“Everyone who applied for our commission did say they had ended their involvement previously,” Langowski said. “We chose what we thought were the most qualified. We don’t select based on IUSA experience. One of the things we’re trying to work for is more transparency.”

Gress was then given the chance to defend herself in front of the Congress and swore she was no longer affiliated with people who had been accused of breaking election rules in the past.

New and returning members of the Election Commission presented themselves and their goals to the Congress Tuesday night.

This year the Election Commission, which was reformed and is now in its third year, proposed several goals. According to Langowski, the commission seeks to make it easier for candidates to run for office, increase voter turnout and increase transparency.

The commission also sought a motion to expand the number of members from ten to 11 in order to deal with a heavier workload.

After the Election Commission members had left, appointees for the IUSA Supreme Court were presented, though only chief justice appointee Jack Ryan was present for voting. IUSA president Sara Zaheer raised concerns about voting in justices that would be studying abroad in the future, but as none of the appointees were present besides Ryan, the voting was tabled.

After Zaheer presented this year’s IUSA budget and explained the specific allocations for each department, which included reductions to other departments’ budgets to fund the new Sustainability Department, all resolutions were tabled until the next Congress meeting.

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REGION

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

3

District 61 candidates debate local issues

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Matt Pierce and Drew Ash, candidates for the Indiana State Representative District 61, debated income inequality, education, civil rights, the economy and the environment in a forum Tuesday night at the Monroe County Public Library.

Rep. Matt Pierce, DBloomington, is running for re-election after first being elected to the Indiana House of Representatives in 2002.

Drew Ash, an Independent, is a 21-year-old IU senior running for office because he said he believes the political system is broken. He said the two-party system does not work and should be replaced with a government system that represents all people, not just the wealthy and powerful.

Ash said he will serve as a bridge between the two parties. The most important issues to him are campaign finance reform, the economy, education and the environment.

Big money has no place in politics, he said. He said the state must address the issues by enacting strict campaign finance laws. Ash said he wants to create change in the criminal justice and education systems.

The profit-driven prisons are not just, and the Indiana school systems are neglecting the students most in need by emphasizing standardized testing and the common core, he said.

“Students should not be taught to the test,” Ash said.

Pierce agreed education is an area that particularly needs work. He would vote to eliminate the Indiana Statewide Testing for Educational Progress-Plus test and find a more inexpensive testing method. Pierce said the state should not rate teachers based on standardized testing scores.

Pierce was also concerned with income inequality and said he will continue to work to increase the minimum wage to support the middle and working classes. The tax code should also be reworked to reduce the burden on working people, he said.

“It’s important to support working-class Hoosiers,” Pierce said.

Ash said it is unjust that full-time workers are living below the poverty line, therefore, a living wage should be enacted state-wide, Ash said.

Income inequality is the major problem of our generation, so tax reform is vital, he said.

Ash plans to replace the flat income tax with a progressive income tax, lower sales and corporate income tax rates, increase inheritance tax, re-implement the estate tax and increase the state gasoline tax.

Ash said if he was elected, he will work to ensure that public funds are not misused, like they were with the I-69 highway.

For civil rights, Pierce supports an anti-discrimination bill that adds sexual orientation and gender identity to anti-discrimination laws.

“I best reflect the values of the community, which is why I should return to the state-

PHOTOS BY MATT RASNIC | IDS

house,” Pierce said.

Chaim Julian, a Bloomington resident, said he found Ash to be well-meaning but Ash did not give him any reason to elect him over the more experienced Pierce.

However, Ash remains optimistic.

“Tonight I make it clear that I’m not satisfied with the current state of politics,” Ash said.

This forum is the third part in the League of Women Voter’s forum series. The group is a nonpartisan political organization that encourages citizens to be informed and exercise their right to vote.

Top Drew Ash listens as opponent Matt Pierce responds to a question at the debate for District 61 State Representative.

Bottom Local residents listen to the debate between Matt Pierce and Drew Ash, candidates for District 61 State Representative.

County school School improvement data released corporation talks tax referendum From IDS Reports

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

Though the general election isn’t until Nov. 8, Monroe County school board members encouraged the community to get out the vote now.

The Monroe County Community School Corporation school board meeting was called to order at 6 p.m.

Tuesday. The meeting began with Tim Thrasher, director of business operations for MCCSC, addressing general funds, transportation, bus replacements, debt services and an upcoming referendum.

The MCCSC submitted a proposed question June 29 to place an operating referendum on the ballot to continue a tax levy with a tax rate that is not to exceed $0.1150 per $100 of accessed value.

A referendum is a public question placed on the ballot by a local unit.

A 2010 referendum to supplement funding to MCCSC will expire in December 2016. The vote to renew this funding is included in the general election this November.

The tax rate is projected to be $0.1193 if the referendum is passed, according to the referendum exempt operating fund on the MCCSC website. The tax rate is projected for 2017 at $0.1150.

Indiana state law allows a maximum of seven years for receiving operating funds provided by a referendum.

The MCCSC chose six years in order for the vote to continue the supplementation of funds for the district to coincide with the 2016 general election to avoid additional tax dollars to open and staff polls, according to the the Yes For MCCSC organization.

Thrasher said the funding is anticipated to increase by 2.1 percent if the student account budget stays consistent with the 2015-16 account, though it is not finalized.

Martha Street, president of the MCCSC board, said in her opening remarks the meeting would have a time for public comments.

Milton Fisk, IU professor

Learn more Go to yesformccsc.org to donate or learn more information about the referendum. of philosophy and a member of South Central Indiana Jobs with Justice, said there is a generally positive response from the labor movement in Bloomington.

“I’ve been going to various meetings for labor people and union people,” Fisk said. “I’m trying to get them to commit themselves to make sure they talk to their neighbors and fellow work people to say yes on the referendum.”

He said he believes a vast majority of the community is in favor of the referendum.

“Hopefully at some point in the future we’ll get things at the state level straightened out enough so we don’t have a jigsaw puzzle with the kinds of ways the schools are treated and mistreated,” Fisk said.

Cathy Fuentes-Rohwer, a candidate for District 4 MCCSC School Board seat and advocate for the referendum, said she encourages people to come out and help with phone calls and street work to campaign for the referendum. She said one of the main issues with gathering support for the referendum is knowledge.

The meeting also addressed programs including the Fairview Elementary and Artful Learning-Performing Arts Academy initiative, ACT and SAT score increases, and voted on donations and contracts concerning all school levels. The board members also noted the approved various school locations Sept. 9.

Lois Sabo-Skelton, an MCCSC board member, said there is nothing more important than focusing on children’s education.

“We can’t take it for granted,” Skelton said. “There are still people who aren’t quite sure what the referendum is, but we do have a foundation in this community that you should feel good going out and spreading the word that education is the bottom line for our democracy and for this community and this state and this nation.”

The Indiana Department of Education’s Outreach Division of School Improvement released updated data Tuesday defending its claim that there’s been an improvement to the education of more than 108,000 Hoosier students.

Glenda Ritz, Indiana’s superintendent of public instruction, released the updated data, which shows, since the creation of the Outreach Division, 193 schools have exited focus or priority status, according to the release.

“When I took office, one of my top priorities was to

make sure the Department of Education delivered high-quality direct service to public schools,” Ritz said in the release. “I created our Outreach Division to do this work and to provide support and resources to all schools so that every student has access to a highquality education. I am incredibly proud of its work and the work of dedicated school leaders and educators across the state.”

The Outreach Division focuses on helping lowerperforming schools exit state intervention and preventing others from needing state intervention.

In the first year of the

program, 159 schools met the criteria to exit state intervention status.

In the second year, while transitioning to more rigorous standards and assessments, an additional 34 schools exited this status, according to the release.

An additional 76,000 students now attend schools that have demonstrated significant improvement and risen at least one designation within the school accountability system.

The Department has 16 outreach coordinators that live throughout the state and work with all local schools to provide support

and professional development focused on school improvement.

An informal survey by the department of focus and priority school principals showed that 98 percent of outreach coordinators met or exceeded expectations in supporting the school’s improvement efforts.

Additionally, schools reported a 95 percent overall satisfaction rate of satisfied or very satisfied with the support provided by the department, according to the release from the Indiana Department of Education.

Alyson Malinger

NO PARKING ON GAME DAY Vehicles not m moved o ed are subject to ticket ov ticketing tin ing and towing.

For more information, informa mati t on, call 855-9848 or visit www.par www.parking.indiana.edu a king.indiana.edu

GO HOOSIERS! All vehicles must be removed from the Athletic Department parking lots north of 17th Street by 6 p.m. on the the day before all home football games. Any vehicle, with or without a permit may park in any CH space from 5 p.m. Friday until 11 p.m. Sunday.

Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

STEVE’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER

Let the presidential debate games begin

ILLUSTRATION BY EMILY TATUM | IDS

Greeks can’t handle it Though well-intended, the new housing agreement isn’t effective Greek life is about to be a whole lot different from what IU is used to.

A ban on hard liquor?

Blasphemy.

The idea is noble, and the intentions are as well, yet the initial response has been outrage. Perhaps this was predictable. But what do the new rules actually say?

It appears that hard liquor is being banned, but what has been said is only wine and beer can be offered to those who are 21 and older as long as it remains in the original packaging.

This is a step forwards, in all reality. Before, no alcohol was explicitly allowed in greek houses on campus.

There was no written right and it was just a rule that was continuously broken. The new rules are responses to the many outrageous inci-

dents that have occurred over the years in the greek system.

The greek system has been viewed as one that encourages rape culture and allows accidents involving alcohol to happen.

IU is trying to become more accountable and more responsible for the greek system by implementing these rules.

Of course, there will be repercussions. People already believe these new rules will have a more negative effect rather than a positive one.

Why ban hard liquor from the frats and sororities when those who come to the parties will seek them out anyways?

We fear some people will just end up drinking before they leave and increase the likelihood of accidents occurring on the way to and

from parties. There is also the possibility of drinking hard liquor in the houses but having to do so in secrecy, which would raise the potential for accidents.

This rule about what alcohol can and cannot be on greek house property goes hand in hand with the new policy on police searches, another outrageous rule in the eyes of the greek system.

Once again, though, this is an attempt for IU to check itself about what is happening beneath its nose.

It is very likely that members of a fraternity or sorority could have contraband in the house that would get every member in trouble if found by the police.

Also, the chance of manufacturing or selling said illegal and dangerous goods is a high risk for the community

as well.

Naturally, the greek system will not like any of the rules put in place so long as it can damper the party life they aim for.

Do we believe a lot of resentment will meet these rules? Absolutely. The outrage is justified.

However, the results of these rules in the long run will likely benefit the greek system and IU at the same time.

Hopefully, this helps fight the epidemic of sexual assault on campus that is often pinned, whether correctly or not, on the greek system.

When everyone takes responsibility for what is necessary, that is when we will see change in the greek system as well as the University.

These rules are just a step towards that change.

FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH

The atrocities of Rodrigo Duterte By now, you should be used to the opinion pages of the IDS and every other news publication being saturated with Donald Trump narratives.

Trump has demonstrated, perhaps for the wrong reasons, that his doings deserve to be ultra-publicized, so don’t expect this coverage to disappear between today and Nov. 8.

To those who have long grown tired of mentions of Trump, I urge you to keep fighting the good fight.

To be sure, Trump has stirred the pot time and time again with offensive accusations and oversimplifications, but he isn’t planning to facilitate the killing of more than 3,500 petty criminals.

Trump hasn’t threatened to cannibalize Islamic militants.

Though he hasn’t quite showered President Obama with praise, Trump never called his mother a whore.

Though unknown to many Americans, Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte has done these and innumerable other appall-

ing things.

Simply put, Duterte, though cut from the same populist political cloth as the GOP presidential nominee, makes Trump look like Mother Teresa.

Few world leaders have so brazenly and tactlessly disregarded basic human rights as Duterte. In a campaign to root out lawlessness, he has employed vigilantes and police forces to kill drug criminals and is calling for the reinstitution of capital punishment to stymie petty crime in the Philippines.

What’s more alarming is the fact that Duterte was not some power-hungry wild card who flew off the handle once elected. He won the presidency in May on a platform that promised to do many of the things he has done.

As mayor of Davao City, the island nation’s third largest, Duterte implicitly endorsed its vigilante militia known as the Davao Death Squad by turning a blind eye.

The organization has killed upwards of 1,400 drug users,

petty criminals and street children since 1998.

Duterte’s atrocities have had real, damaging effects.

Over the last month, the Philippine peso has tanked 4 percent, an unprecedented decline stemming from the fallout over his policies. Trade partners have been alienated, and firms and individuals have pulled more than $351 million in investment from the country.

Then, of course, there is the loss of life and the terror the Duterte administration has caused since his June 30 inauguration.

Beyond the damage Duterte has done to his own country, his invective language suggests he is also a legitimate threat to international peace. In August, he discussed the potential of a bloody confrontation with China were the dispute between China and the Philippines over a portion of the South China Sea to come to a head.

Duterte’s Philippines is not the only culprit. Human rights atrocities are committed by government-backed

DANIEL KILCULLEN is a junior in information systems.

groups in poor countries throughout Africa, Asia and the Middle East, and these deserve much more focused and productive attention from groups like the United Nations.

Like the state-sponsored terrorism in Sudan and the systematic oppression of North Koreans by Kim Jongun, Duterte’s murder of 35 Filipinos per day without trial cannot stand.

Surely, Trump’s incoherent ravings deserve to be plastered on newspaper pages everywhere. It’s only right that people are aware of what’s at stake in November’s election.

But they should also be told of the terrible crimes committed by Duterte and what they could mean for citizens of the Philippines and the world. dkilcull@indiana.edu @daniel_kilc_

The first presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump certainly had its share of fireworks.

With 43 days until the general election, tempers flared at Hofstra University.

Although there wasn’t a lot of talk of substantive policy during the debate, it was certainly a preview of what we may see in the final lap of the election cycle.

Both candidates were quick to attack each other during the debate.

With hundreds of millions of dollars flowing into key swing states around the country, it’s doubtful the mud-slinging will slow down.

Talk about healing the racial divide was certainly insightful, as both candidates discussed ways they think they can make a difference.

The differences between candidates were certainly clear. On taxes, Clinton discussed raising taxes on the upper class, while Trump pledged to reduce taxes for all Americans. Unfortunately, actual figures weren’t mentioned, with both candidates attempting simply to defame the other’s policy.

In my opinion, Trump was certainly funnier than Clinton.

Clinton is far less animated and struggles to connect with voters in the way that Trump does. This was certainly an advantage for Trump.

At the end of the day, I believe that the two did a decent job. Trump stayed on message and hit his normal talking points, as did Clinton.

Both candidates were primed to touch on the hostile points. Trump played on the email scandal, and Clinton attacked Trump for the perpetuation of the birther movement sur-

STEVEN ARANYI is a senior in history.

rounding President Obama.

As expected, there were no resolutions to such issues but rather discussion that danced around the questions.

National security was also a big topic of the debate, and both candidates attempted to prove their plans for our security were superior. Russia, China, hackers and ISIS were hot topics.

Trump touted his numerous endorsements, while Clinton stuck to cold, hard policy, with neither candidate discussing specifics.

Trump also criticized Clinton for her involvement in the 2016 Iran deal. He also called for the other nations involved in NATO to pay debts owed to America and a greater focus to be placed upon terror.

Terrorism was another major topic, with Trump claiming that Clinton created a vacuum when the United States pulled out of Iraq and Afghanistan.

Both candidates called for a revamp of America’s cybersecurity capabilities, which I believe is a good thing.

The final showdown between Trump and Clinton should be entertaining for Americans. I am looking forward to the next debates and to the final stretch of the election. Between then and now, who knows what will happen.

This is simply a preview of things to come.

Let the games begin. staranyi@indiana.edu @TweetsByAranyi

THE COFFEE CHRONICLES

What it’s like to be called a terrorist as an American citizen I’ve been called a terrorist four times in my life.

Each time was different.

It has come from strangers in cars calling out or people in restaurants looking at me funny.

I avoid answering my parents in Guajarati, their native language, when I’m talking to them on the phone to prevent any dirty looks.

After every terrorist attack, even if the attacker wasn’t in any way linked to a terror cell, my friends and I act more cautiously.

I don’t know if there’s a word to describe being called a terrorist.

It’s a mix of emotions ranging from anger to shock to sadness.

I was born in the United States and am as fully American as I think I can be. I love every aspect of this country from its diversity to its food to its national pride.

But more and more I’m feeling like an outsider in my own country or as Jon Belion said, “an immigrant in America.”

I think that’s why the rhetoric used by the Republican Party this year has been so hard for me to accept.

I understand terrorism is a pressing concern and I think it should be a priority in the future.

However, I think separating it into United States and the others — whether they be Mexican or Syrian refugees — we create an implicit assumption that those people are going against the U.S. and its goals, and should be removed.

I do understand the purpose of such rhetoric.

It’s to energize the base and gain support from the older generations who are more likely to vote come Election Day.

NEETA PATWARI is a jumior in biology and Spanish.

However, what it really does is spark fear and hate among the current electorate against those groups.

That may not be Donald Trump and the Republican party’s goal; however, it is a direct effect.

By labeling people as potential terrorists as Trump has done on multiple occasions or using anti-Islamic rhetoric, they are creating a tangible enemy.

By implying that one in every few Syrian refugees is like a poisoned Skittle or by crying out the U.S. should only accept Christian refugees, the Republican party is creating an otherness that its followers can then attack verbally and online.

I’m a big girl. I’ve been called everything from bitchy to a terrorist and almost everything in between.

And while I absolutely hate being linked to these horrible people, I can handle being called a terrorist.

However, children shouldn’t have to. Sixyear-olds shouldn’t have to deal with their peers calling them names or saying they’ll be sent back over the wall. They shouldn’t and don’t need to.

The way adults speak is seen as a template for acceptable speech for children. If someone older, more successful or, hell, a presidential candidate is calling people terrorists or lazy, why shouldn’t you?

Children are taught by example, and if Trump is the example, then I think this is a tragedy for today’s kids. npatwari@umail.iu.edu

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Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

BUT THAT’S NOT MY BUSINESS

BLOOMINGTON MAG

The power of ASMR

Clinton’s smiling victory

Tap, tap, tapping.

Autonomous sensory meridian response. You may have heard of this growing sensation on YouTube.

ASMR is a type of euphoric sensory experience.

It’s categorized by noises that make an individual feel tingly, euphoric sensations. For most people who experience ASMR, it starts at their scalp and transitions down their neck to the shoulders and back.

Gentle Whisperer, one of the YouTube personalities to popularize ASMR, describes the sensation as goosebumps on your brain.

The main reason why I listen to videos that induce ASMR is because it takes a lot for me to fall asleep at night. I usually lie in bed for several hours before finally getting my mind to shut off and drift into a steady sleep cycle.

However, when I first started experiencing ASMR a month ago, this changed.

People who experience ASMR are triggered by different types of sounds, usually soft ones. Whispering, tapping on different materials, scraping and the sound

of writing and painting are a few different sounds that could be heard in a typical ASMR video that you might come across on YouTube. Many acoustic and visual stimuli are included in these videos. Not only do the video makers enhance these sounds, they also play a role.

I listen via headphones and close my eyes. It’s relaxing to hear sounds that aren’t harsh or jarring.

I used to listen to music to try to fall asleep, but it would keep waking me up throughout the night.

I tried falling asleep to movies and documentaries, but I felt the need to pay attention to those.

ASMR, however, doesn’t require you to think or process information. It just gives you something to listen to that isn’t irritating or requires close attention.

ASMR is growing in popularity, and I definitely see why that is the case, The term for the experience was coined in 2010 by Jennifer Allen, who worked in cybersecurity.

One of the names for this experience before ASMR

Hillary Clinton unequivocally succeeded in the first debate of this election season.

Monday night was filled with many of Donald Trump’s trademark lies, insults and defenses of racist police procedures.

But the night also featured some of the most well-crafted and delightfully snarky comebacks from former secretary of state, and the only real choice for president, Hillary Clinton.

With remarkably and disappointingly little intervention from moderator Lester Holt, Clinton was bombarded with Trump’s distinct blend of disses and falsehoods.

She proved her point throughout the evening, however, that she definitely has what it takes to be the nation’s next president.

When Trump was asked about his comment that Clinton did not have the look of a president, she simply and politely smiled at him.

She held in laughter as the Republican Party’s chosen presidential candidate claimed perhaps a 400-pound person sitting on their bed hacked into the Democratic National Convention server.

BRITTANY BAUERNFIEND is a junior in English.

was decided on was attention induced head orgasm.

Seeing as that didn’t quite fit a public mold, autonomous sensory meridian response was made the winner of the official title.

Allen chose the word meridian in place of orgasm due to the fact that it doesn’t always create a sexual experience for the individual.

Many people who watch and listen to ASMR videos do so before bed as a means to fall asleep. It’s very relaxing and methodical. I would compare it to meditation.

You can use whatever methods you want to fall asleep, but if you’re having trouble, I highly recommend listening to ASMR videos.

Not only do I fall asleep quickly, I stay asleep.

AMSR needs more attention brought to it because it could help many people with sleeping deficiencies. bnbauern@indiana.edu

When directly called out on her stamina by the 70-yearold who believes not paying taxes makes him smart, Clinton fired back with a response about her accomplishments that I can only imagine will be printed on tote bags in the near future.

All of this and she still answered the moderator’s questions fully and more specifically and directly than Trump has answered any question in the entirety of his campaign.

To anyone who supports Trump because of his charisma and his attitude — the temperament he says is his greatest asset — I say now is the time to get serious and to look at this nominee’s policies and words more discriminately.

Trump lied about his stance on the Iraq war on national television, defended the stop-and-frisk procedures that have been banned because of their destructive effects on people of color and gave a convoluted answer about his involvement in the birther movement during President Obama’s candidacy.

He did not outline any

MAGGIE EICKHOFF is a junior in international studies.

specific policies or practices that will make America great again but merely claimed certain things were indeed problems that needed to be fixed.

Hopefully, this will be the last thing I feel I have to write about Donald Trump’s presidential campaign. In my mind, he is not suited to be in office. I have formed that opinion after witnessing his and his campaign’s antics for more than a year.

Regardless of who you are voting for — and hopefully you are voting — you must make sure you research and educate yourself on all of the candidates. Watch debates, read the newspaper and discuss with others if you need to.

Whatever you do during this election, do it carefully and thoughtfully. After watching the first debate, I cannot stress that enough. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

JORDAN RIVER FORUM

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

George Orwell’s ‘2016’ “Racism!” “Bigotry!” “Cultural Appropriation!” These are the cries that I hear every time I read the student papers, watch the morning news or take a stroll through campus.

Hundreds of individuals and groups at IU have devoted their lives to bringing about social change in this generation.

It is a noble cause and should not be taken on by the faint of heart. But as I spend my days trying to make sense of all of the screaming and pamphlets, I have to ask these advocates of social reform, “Are you curing the disease, or merely treating the symptoms?” I will be the first to honor these individuals that have taken on such a difficult task, but I would be doing them a disservice by not looking at their methods from a logical perspective.

With the explosion of social media still ringing in the ears of the current generation, social change has taken on a new shape in the hands of today’s youth. Unfortunately, this new shape comes in the form of fear mongering, ad hominem attacks and the repression of opposing viewpoints.

Rather than attempting to change the hearts and minds of those who oppose them, modern social justice warriors seek to bury their opponents under mounds of privilege tests and speech codes. They attempt to discredit the ideas and philosophies of the modern citizen by attacking their socioeconomic status.

I believe than in an attempt to discourage hate speech, today’s modern proponents of social change are empowering the very words that they are attempting to destroy. As socially minded individuals, it is common for us to forget that it is not the words that hurt us, but the intentions behind them.

The solution to crime is not to lock up more individuals, so why is the solution to hate speech repressing those individuals who commit it?

Instead of stifling these individuals by way of privilege or guilt, why can we not educate them? The way to individuality is not discrimination, rather, it is enlightenment. I propose that we stop growing the great social schism that exists between social justice warriors and the ignorant individual, and instead start working together. We are all human, so let’s stop placing value in the polarizations of our tight-knit communities and start creating inclusive communities.

Some of you may think that I am grasping at straws, or that I am simply holding on to whatever social power my culture has given me, but I know for a fact that once I tell you that I am a straight, white, middle class male, there will be someone out there who discredits this entire article.

Tyler Maassen Bloomington, IN

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Take the extra step

The problem with straight-ticket voting

The recent conviction in criminal court of the man who murdered IU student Hannah Wilson last April provides a measure of closure to family and friends, but it is a lesson we all must continue learning and teaching.

Simply stated, the lesson is: take the extra step.

Hannah’s friends did the right thing on the night she was partying at the bars and later killed. Her friends realized she was too intoxicated for her own safety.

They put her in a cab and paid her way home.

That step alone makes them heroes. That step alone distinguishes them.

What they did not do, and understandably may

not have considered, is to provide someone to stay the night with Hannah. Her friends were exceptional.

They went beyond the call of duty. They cared enough to get her home. We honor them and Hannah by adding to, not taking away from what they did.

It is hard enough to make the call. Nobody wants to end the fun. But not only must we make the call, we must take the extra step.

If I am so intoxicated that I cannot safely continue drinking, or drive a car, or stand up without assistance, I must not be left alone. If I need a ride home, I need someone to stay with me until I have recovered.

Taking the extra step is important for another reason. If I know that my friend or friends will have to give up the rest of their night to stay with me, I am less likely to become so incapacitated that it is not just I who suffers the consequences.

The extra step is no guarantee, but it is an extra deterrent. It is our last reasonable line of defense to protect our friends.

Hannah Wilson is a hero. So are her friends.

Let’s grow their legacy by learning from them. Let’s build on who they were and what they did. Make the call and take the extra step.

Fritz Lieber Bloomington, IN

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will

not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

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

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

If you are a progressive student, you might be inclined to pull the straight ticket lever for Democrats, because you generally agree with Democrats and/or because you are particularly disturbed by Donald Trump.

As someone who will have to live with the consequences of how you vote in local government elections long after you are gone, I urge you not to do that.

People who vote straight ticket Democrat without examining the qualifications, experience and ethics of down-ballot races are why we have corruption, massive financial mismanagement and credit card fraud in county government.

The Democrat elected as county Auditor in the Obama wave of 2008 committed credit card fraud using the county government credit card, and the Democrat who was elected county Auditor in 2012 is currently under investigation for the same thing!

Offices like Auditor and Treasurer have nothing to do with political ideology or policy.

What matters in those races is the qualifications and (much more importantly) the ethics of the candidates. What matters is whether someone can balance the books and will operate with honesty and

integrity.

The Democrat running for Auditor cost the county $150,000 because she could not balance her books, while the “independent” candidate for Auditor (also a Democrat) served as Chief Deputy under the last two Auditors and did nothing about their abuses of power.

The Republican candidate for Auditor, Ann Boehm, has promised to uphold the highest ethical standards, will implement basic “best practices” and has promised that no employee will be terminated without cause or for political affiliation.

This is a policy that has been needed for a long time, as experienced and qualified employees have been pushed out in favor of nepotism, cronyism and patronage.

The county Auditor’s race is just one race on the ballot, but every race should be considered on its own merits — especially at the county level.

Please educate yourself about every race on your ballot in county government, and vote accordingly. Split your ticket to give the most deserving candidates your votes, especially in administrative positions that do not make policy.

Scott Tibbs Bloomington, IN

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Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» FRANKLIN HALL

» K-9

like Franklin Hall that is newly renovated but still traditional is crucial for the University.

“Learning can occur in buildings both modest and spectacular,” Shanahan said.

Shanahan encouraged students to never forget their old homes, the variety of spaces like Ernie Pyle Hall and the Radio-TV building where media students have attended classes throughout the years.

“We now have a place that instantly calls us to be together,” Shanahan said.

thing, and Keaton said he started to get nervous. He wanted to prove Ike was an asset, and, as he sent Ike around the car for another pass, Ike smelled one of the drugs he was trained to find.

Ike found a small foil packet, similar to ones used to wrap chewing gum, and in it he found methamphetamine. Much of it had already been used, but Keaton said this was great proof of just how sensitive and effective Ike could be on the police force.

Ike is trained using pure drug samples that are obtained from the federal government and are strictly monitored by Tate, Keaton’s supervisor.

Keaton said if a case he and Ike are involved in goes to trial, the first thing a lawyer does is try to discredit the dog.

“He will be the first thing the defense attorney attacks in trial.” Keaton said.

Police dogs, if proven reliable, can help prove probable cause in a trial, Keaton said. Ike has a record of 96.55-percent reliability, far above the national average set by the U.S. Supreme Court at 50 percent.

Keaton and Ike spend the majority of their training hours on obedience training. Keaton said it was the foundation of everything he does.

Over the course of more than two years of service, Ike has caught more than 36 people, and, of those people, only six were even bitten by Ike, Keaton said.

“The goal is not to hurt. It’s to apprehend,” Keaton said.

As part of a training exercise early Saturday, BPD officer Daniel Coons put on what is referred to as a bite suit.

The bite suit is made of heavy materials designed to protect the officer inside from feeling the full brunt of a police dog in training.

Keaton had Coons begin to run away from him and he pretended to pursue him, and that is when Keaton re-

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BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

IU President Michael McRobbie welcomes the audience to the rededication of Franklin Hall, the new home of the Media School, on Tuesday afternoon at Presidents Hall.

» ROOMMATES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 After the Ball State victory, Westbrook walked out of the weight room and onto the field. He was greeted by Paige’s family, who embraced him and celebrated under the goalposts like he was their son, too.

Westbrook — who grew up in Lake Mary, Florida — said Paige’s dad will visit from Carmel, Indiana, and take them out for steaks, and Westbrook said he always sees him on the sidelines during games.

“He’s always there,” Westbrook said. “It’s a huge deal having them there, almost as another set of parents, I guess, to really help me and guide me.”

It’s the on- and off-field chemistry that Westbrook said plays a big role in his confidence and comfort.

Whether it’s sprinting down the field during Timian’s first career touchdown pass at the New Era Pinstripe Bowl in December or seeing Paige running toward him holding up his hand in the “Star Wars” force-choke hold after Westbrook caught a 79-yard touchdown pass. Or eating at Chili’s or B-Town Diner because they are breakfast food guys.

It’s seeing each other do well on the field and off it that Westbrook said he enjoys the most.

“Seeing them do well and succeed, it’s just an awesome feeling,” Westbrook said.

» FEMALE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

about how she has felt more discrimination in the world of music composition than she ever felt in that engineering seminar.

“In this career we need to know we will be included,” she said. “We’re not the other — we’re important.”

The series begins at 2:30 p.m. today in Merrill 011 and will continue with further discussions at 3 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m.

Friday.

Each day, different female music students will moderate discussion between invited female musicians, music school faculty and audience members on the topics of music composition, academia and jazz.

The event is an initiative of Project Jumpstart, a partnership between the Johnson Center for Entrepreneurship & Innovation and the Jacobs School of Music to provide students with entrepreneurial and innovative programming, according to Project Jumpstart’s website.

Kathryn Sherman, a Project Jumpstart team member and Friday’s moderator, said she was inspired to spearhead the event because of her

own experiences with sexism within the jazz community.

“A lot of times men in the jazz world in general tend to not play with female musicians as often because they think they’re not as strong or maybe they’re in a band because they’re dating someone in it,” Sherman said. “Luckily, the IU jazz department has been very supportive of female musicians, but I’ve definitely experienced it out in the world, so it’s great to have the opportunity to change that.”

While each of the selected female speakers has accomplished much in their respective careers, many have their own stories of unfair treatment.

Young said her motivation to speak on such issues comes from a particular comment by a professor who was critiquing her compositional work.

“And he said, ‘Well, you know, Nina, I don’t really understand this form of your piece, but I guess that’s because it’s feminine.’ That totally shook my system because that was the first time my work was being associated with my gender,” she said. “It was like, I don’t understand why my entire life no one has said ever said anything to me about

being a girl and not being able to do something and here in my master’s, I was just called out on my piece because it was feminine.”

Separating that limiting association between a female musician’s gender and her work is exactly what Sherman said the series hopes to accomplish.

“Obviously being a woman has influenced their musicianship, but it’s not the only thing that’s influenced them. We want to give them a platform to talk about all of their influences and all of their experiences because sometimes it’s connected to being a woman and sometimes it isn’t.”

In the next three days, Sherman said speakers will have the opportunity to talk about their influences, including their mentors, defining career moments and resources they’ve used to get there.

By the end of the week, Sherman said this series should have shown attendees that being feminine and being musical doesn’t have to be a talking point.

“Yes, we’re women, and we’re not sorry about it, and we’re still musicians,” she said.

“Why should it matter?

Why should there be a difference?”

leased the automated door and Ike was deployed.

Ike’s top speed is more than 30 miles an hour, and he quickly caught Coons.

Ike leapt onto Coons’s back and bore him down to the ground in a single motion.

Keaton said the police dogs are sometimes referred to as fur missiles.

“You can hear him coming fast,” Coons said. “You can hear him panting.”

At approximately 1:30 a.m. Saturday morning, Coons and Keaton also demonstrated that Ike could jump six-foot-tall fences in a single leap at Bloomington High School North.

Keaton and Ike both approached the fence at a jog and as they leaped, Ike’s front paws grasped the top of the fence, and he hurtled over the fence and landed on the other side.

Coons, after he managed to get out of the heavy bite suit, said Ike did his best in training but after training Ike did not have any aggression toward him.

“I love getting to work with Ike,” Coons said. “He knows we’re buddies.”

Keaton said police dogs like Ike help open doors and help make BPD a more effective agency. Ike not only leaps fences, chases suspects and finds drugs, though. Ike also finds people.

Keaton said he remembered one case in particular when he and Ike were assigned to find a young boy who had gone missing after he had gone chasing his own dog into the woods.

The dog returned home, but the boy did not.

Keaton and Ike were sent out and located the boy.

They found him within 48 hours; however, the boy had drowned in a pond while he was in the woods.

Keaton said though the result was sad, he found that work some of the most important he and Ike have done as a team because they helped provide closure to a family.

“That one was the most important,” Keaton said.

“It didn’t leave the parents waiting.”

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At first impression, Evil by the Needle Custom Tattoo and Piercing Studio might give off a homelike vibe. The sunlight streams in from large windows around the lobby area, with light wood floors leading up to a counter filled with various rings and piercing options.

It does not initially feel like a parlor, because the rooms reserved for giving piercing and tattoos are separated by walls from the house-like entrance space.

What one will not find are walls of

tattoo designs upon entry — a deliberate choice by co-owner and tattoo artist Jon Rio. Owners Jon and Jamie Rio have a collection of tattoos themselves, and their familiarity with the crafts of tattooing and piercing can easily be seen by the art on their bodies.

“I like to be able to draw the client’s idea, not for them to pull the idea from what I already did,” Jon said. “I’m not trying to push somebody in any direction — a tattoo is as individual as they are.

I’ve got some to pick from, it’s just not dripping off the ceiling.”

Jon and Jamie opened their tattoo and piercing shop in 2009 and have been operating as a family business out of Bloomington ever since.

The shop has a wide clientele range, including IU Olympic swimmers who participated in at Rio this year. Each swimmer had different tattoos of the Olympic rings on to their bodies.

Blake Pieroni, a member of the United States men’s swimming team, had the multicolored rings placed on his bicep. Lilly King of the U.S. women’s swimming team and Kennedy Goss of the Canadian swimming team had two different interpretations of the rings tattooed on their hips in an area easily visible in their swimming costumes.

Jon tattooed Pieroni, while a colleague did the tattoos on King and Goss, which he said was a treat for his 12- and 15-year-old daughters, though they could not come in to the shop to see the athletes.

“It was pretty exciting,” Jon said. “My daughter is a swimmer, and they were pretty stoked.”

Bloomington provides the opportunity for both graphic and realistic work, which Jon appreciates creating.

“My favorite part of running the shop in Bloomington is the diversity of the clientele that comes through here because of Bloomington,” Jon said. “Just like the diversity of the work that comes in, you never really know what you’ll get.”

SEE TATTOO, PAGE 12

Top Artist Jon Rio inks an electric guitar on Sarah Callon’s arm. Callon drove from Brown County to have the work done at Rio’s shop, Evil by the Needle Custom Tatoo and Piercing Studio.

Left Different colors of tattoo ink sit on the table at Evil by the Needle. Right Tattoo artist Jon Rio refills his gun with ink .

8

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FASHION PRACTICES

Clinton’s and Trump’s attire reveals who lit the fire and who froze like ice TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Democrat Hillary Clinton, right, and Republican Donald Trump during their first presidential debate Monday.

as he appeared in a navy suit with a white dress shirt and an electric blue tie. Together, the two matched the shades of the American flag perfectly. Perhaps it was a symbol that, although they are battling against one another for the presidency, there is still a mutual respect for the other’s political party.

Following the entrances, Clinton opened with a twominute statement on the topic of jobs in the United States.

The torch was quickly passed to Trump, who made his first statements about how tragic it is jobs are fleeing to other countries such as Mexico and China.

As Trump continued to stress the problem with jobs traveling overseas, it was easy to get distracted by his fancy suit, which mimicked the style and

It’s well-known that in 2010, upon being asked what designers she prefers, Hillary Clinton responded, “Would you ever ask a man that question?”

Because Clinton was the first woman ever to make it to the presidential debate Monday night, what she wore to the event that had been anticipated for months was naturally going to be questioned. However, what Trump wore at the presidential debate was just as important, if not more.

Although Trump and Clinton don’t seem to see eye to eye on most any issue, the two appeared to make an agreement to switch colors.

Clinton came out in the color of a bright flame from stage left in a red pantsuit. Trump so wonderfully complemented her,

sign of civility quickly vanished as Trump’s shirt collar seemed to get tighter and tighter around his neck as he got frustrated with Clinton’s rebuttals.

While Trump’s annoyance toward Clinton became more and more apparent throughout the debate, her deep red suit seemed to make up for her lack of facial expression.

The selection of an outfit that was bold red from head to toe was not by chance — it was, in fact, a statement.

The presence of red, from the shirt, to the pants, to Clinton’s vibrant rouge lips, set the tone that Clinton was not afraid of the intense questioning of her every move but instead welcomed it.

Every hit Trump made against Clinton didn’t lead to her cutting him off or an outlandish

seriousness of numerous GOP candidates before him, and his tie one could see shine through the television screen.

His words and his attire raised a question. If we looked at the tag on your shiny tie, sleek suit and finely pressed dress shirt, would we see “Made In USA” written on all three?

If he was wearing pieces from his own clothing line, the answer is no, as we know from the clips of Donald Trump on the “Tonight Show with Jay Leno,” which Clinton has put in her campaign advertisements.

On the show, Leno pulls out a dress shirt from Trump’s clothing line that reads “Made in Bangladesh” on the tag.

Although the debate commenced with a seemingly peaceful shaking of hands, any

Adele Poudrier is a junior in journalism.

facial expression. Instead, the vigorous woman in the defiant red suit let out an occasional grin from her brightly colored lips. It perfectly displayed her power and restraint. This all may seem like a subtle move, but it indeed speaks volumes about Clinton.

It’s by chance that the presidential debate falls on the final week of fashion month. Every year, the media claims one brand to reign as the best collection of the season, and if Clinton were a designer and the debate were fashion week, she would indeed be declared the winner of the runway. apoudrie@indiana.edu

Wind Ensemble to perform first concert of semester

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

A wide variety of classical music will be showcased by the Jacobs School of Music’s Wind Ensemble on Wednesday night in Auer Hall.

Conductor Stephen Pratt said the ensemble will play pieces that relate to beauty, in accordance with the College of Arts and Sciences’ Themester, which focuses on beauty.

“Beauty in music can be beautiful harmonies, beautiful melodies,” Pratt said.

“But you can’t have all beauty so we also have some very rhythmic and technically oriented loud, fast music.”

Doctorate student and conductor Andrew Chybowski said the concert will feature a wide spectrum of compositions from the old to the new. Though Pratt will conduct most of the show, Chybowski will conduct the

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Conductor Stephen W. Pratt leads IU’s Wind Ensemble during rehearsal Tuesday afternoon in Auer Hall. The Wind Ensemble will perform for the public at 8 p.m.

third piece, a 2001 piece titled “Millennium Canons,” of the concert.

Chybowski said people can also enjoy the concert via a high-quality live stream of the event. Pratt

said live streaming concerts is beneficial to students whose families want to watch them perform from other areas.

Pratt said everything the students at the music school

do helps prepare them for careers in music.

“For those students who are going to be playing professionally in an ensemble, the experience they get playing helps prepare them

for their life’s work,” he said.

“So it’s a practical experience to help prepare them for what they hope to do in the world upon graduation.”

Chybowski said the wind ensemble and the school

definitely help students prepare for their future careers, especially because the ensemble is one of the most prestigious in the country.

Pratt said the ensemble works very hard and practices daily.

“The music itself is technically and musically very difficult and so it takes a lot of practice, a lot of discipline, a lot of concentration in order to provide an excellent performance onstage,” Pratt said.

The group is made up of music students from different levels of experience in their studies, but they have some of the best players in the school in one of the best music schools in the country, Pratt said.

“There aren’t too many places across the country where they can hear music played at this level so frequently,” Pratt said.

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SPORTS

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

9

MEN’S SOCCER

IU welcomes in-state rival Butler

By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

The IU offense’s struggles continued in another 0-0 draw Friday at Rutgers, and although senior goalie Colin Webb has been a brick wall in goal and two fill-in starters have kept the back line strong, the Hoosiers might not be able to get away with similar issues in their next contest.

No. 6 IU welcomes No. 7 Butler to Bloomington for an in-state top-10 matchup Wednesday. The Hoosiers will look to defeat the Bulldogs for the first time since 2012 after a loss and two draws in the past three matchups.

IU Coach Todd Yeagley admitted IU’s offense has been less than stellar lately but said the Hoosiers are confident they will be able to finish in the final third against the Bulldogs.

“It’d be different if we didn’t create chances and were really questioning, ‘Boy, can we create enough?’” Yeagley said. “I’ve been on a lot of teams that goes in waves, and it’s hard to explain.

It’s the nature of our sport and we have to continue to be cognizant of the final pass and the finish.”

IU leads the nation in shots per game with 18.67, and Yeagley has said it’s just a bounce here and there that has been the difference. Senior defender Derek Creviston said the players are frustrated about their inability to score goals recently.

“If anything, it pushes us to score goals,” Creviston said. “Everyone is frustrated, but it makes us work that much harder to get one in the back of the net.”

The matchup with the Bulldogs will give the Hoosiers

NO. 6 IU (5-0-4) VS NO. 7 BUTLER Wednesday, 7:30 PM, Bill Armstrong Stadium

another chance in a non-conference game to reestablish their offense. IU has had more luck scoring against opponents outside the Big Ten. The Hoosiers found the back of the net eight times in five non-conference matchups compared to just three goals in four conference games.

IU’s positive outlook on its ability to attack has remained consistent throughout the season because it has produced good chances, Yeagley said. It’ll be tough to get back on track against a schedule that increases in difficulty with No. 7 Butler this week and No. 2 Notre Dame the next.

Putting the ball in the back of the net will relieve some pressure on a backline that IU has relied upon heavily in recent contests.

“We play a tough schedule, so when we play at this time of the year where the games are bigger, our players are in a good position and feel confident,” Yeagley said. “Butler has some fantastic attackers, but we’ve seen some similar players.”

One of those fantastic attacking players is senior David Goldsmith, who leads the Bulldogs with seven of their 21 total goals.

Alongside Goldsmith is freshman Lewis Suddick, who has six.

The Bulldogs come in to Wednesday night’s match with a 7-0-1 record and have won seven consecutive matches after a draw SEE BUTLER, PAGE 11

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

Sophomore defender Andrew Gutman recieves the ball in Sunday afternoon's scoreless Big Ten matchup against Northwestern.

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Women’s soccer adapting to new style of play

By Cameron Drummond

“We need to be able to manage the game better. We tend to go a little more direct and hold the ball more.

It’s just an in-game situation, and with so many young kids, you never really think about that.”

cpdrummo@indiana.edu @cdrummond97

The IU women’s soccer team has changed substantially from last season to this season.

A new starting goalkeeper, leading scorer and 11 firstyear players have been the most obvious changes to IU Coach Amy Berbary’s team.

As a result of these changes, the Hoosiers are finding themselves playing in different tactical situations in games compared to last season.

Because they scored only 11 goals last season, the Hoosiers played in several matches in which it was kept off the scoreboard.

All three of IU’s wins last season also came with a defensive shutout. This gave the Hoosiers little experience in high-scoring matches.

This has changed dramatically through 12 games this season, though. Sunday’s 3-2 win against Wisconsin marked the second time this season both IU and its opponent scored at least twice each in a game, which

Amy Berbary, head coach

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Caroline Dreher defends the ball against Southern Methodist University players during a match on Monday, September 5 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

didn’t happen in any of the 19 matches IU played last season.

“I walked into halftime on Sunday and told the players that this is a situation that we are normally not in,” Berbary said. “We were up 2-1 at that point, I was pretty certain the score wasn’t going to end 2-1

and I told them they could either play not to lose or play to win.”

Sunday afternoon wasn’t the first time this season the Hoosiers took that mentality to heart. On Sept. 11, IU played its highest scoring match of the season.

IU won 4-2 against James

24 SPORTS, ONE ZEGA

Why sports really matter Jamie Zega is a junior in journalism and history.

In the grand scheme of things, why do sports matter?

In America we pour billions, if not trillions, of dollars into sports at levels from Little League to high school to college to professional every year.

Parents pour out hundreds for their kids to play sports growing up, and, more often than not, there’s no monetary return on that investment, no scholarship. People dig deep into their pockets to be able to see professional athletes compete. What do we gain out of that? A few hours of fun and a lot of money gone.

I hate clichés. I was taught to avoid them like the plague.

But the cliché that sports matter far beyond what happens on the field and bring people together is overused for a SEE MATTER, PAGE 11

Madison in the Virginia Tech Invitational.

The match against the Dukes featured what was by far the most chaotic sequence of the season for the Hoosiers as well.

Four goals were scored in a three-minute span during the first half of the match.

During those three minutes, there was a 59-second span during which IU scored twice.

Freshman midfielder Allison Jorden said it’s exciting to play in these types of unpredictable matches.

“The players here are so good that any goal scoring opportunity is likely to go in the back of the net,” Jorden said. “It just makes the game so much more fun to play and the environment so much more intense.”

While IU has gained experience playing in competitive matches, it still struggles at times with how to preserve a late lead. Wisconsin had two

corner kicks and two shots in the final eight minutes of Sunday’s match. Those were chances that could have tied the match and forced extra time.

“We need to be able to manage the game better,” Berbary said. “We tend to go a little more direct and hold the ball more. It’s just an in-game situation, and with so many young kids, you never really think about that.”

For all the scoring associated with some of the team’s games this season, IU has still played a number of gritty, one-nil matches. IU’s first two Big Ten games against Northwestern and Illinois each finished 1-0, although IU went 1-1 in those games.

Regardless if scoring is at a premium or if it comes in bunches during a match, Berbary said she trusts her team’s approach to being able to have a lead when the final whistle sounds.

“You just have to take what the game gives you,” Berbary said. “We need to get ourselves in a position to close out games. If we’re up, we just need to end the game.”

LAW DAY at IUB! Monday, Oct. 3

Interested in law school? Consider these events mandatory!

Mock Admission Committee Meeting: Three admission officials openly discuss ACTUAL applicant files!

This will be “no-holds-barred” discission. Learn what really happens when they review your application. You may be shocked at factors they consider important, and why.

9:00 - 10:45 AM in the Frangipani Room – IMU

Law School Fair 120 Law Schools in the Alumni Hall: 11 AM - 3 PM Talk one-on-one with law school representatives from across the nation; obtain fee waivers, financial aid and employment information, etc.

Create a Winning Law School Application and FREE Pizza!

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Miami Marlins players stand around the mount as they paid tribute to pitcher Jose Fernandez, who died in a boating accident Sunday morning, before their game against the New York Mets on Monday at Marlins Park in Miami.

Carter Budwell, a recent law graduate, will reveal how you can put together a powerful application, followed by Q&A. Don’t miss it!

5 - 6:30 PM in the Dogwood Room - IMU Free Pizza!

Questions? Contact the Health Professions and Prelaw Center at 855-1873 or hpplc@indiana.edu.

Indiana Daily Student

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Apt. Unfurnished

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Reebok Fitness ball + pump.

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Yamaha Guitar F720s + soft case. Rare blue design. $260. jk233@iu.edu

ProForm crosswalk power incline Treadmill; Model #8312992; Great Cond. $200 812-332-4650

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Instruments

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Download the new IDS mobile app and get the latest in news from around campus.

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410

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500 GB Xbox One in good condition. $280. 574-286-6146 jvu@indiana.ed

515

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To place an ad: go oline, 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/classifieds

Bicycles Fuji Road Bike - XL frame (6’0” - 6”3”).

Good Cond. $400. joanmadd@indiana.edu

11

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

HUSS REPORT

Senior wide receiver Ricky Jones’ emergence is critical for IU’s offense Senior wide receiver Ricky Jones Jr.’s image is plastered on billboards up and down Indiana State Route 37.

Through the first two games of the season, those billboards were the only place you could find him.

Against FIU and Ball State, he only had had three receptions for 18 yards. He was all but completely missing in action.

The tide turned quickly for Jones against Wake Forest as he put up one of the best wide receiver stat lines in program history with eight receptions and 208 yards. That yardage was good for fifth-most on IU’s all-time list.

The performance shows what Jones is capable of and why his disappearing act the first two games was so surprising.

“It was good because he had the hot hand,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “When you’re a senior, fifth-year guy, I just appreciate his team spirit. Last night, I said ‘a couple of (Nick) Westbrook’s

IDS FILE PHOTO

Running back Devine Redding (34) celebrates with wide receiver Ricky Jones Jr. (4) after Redding scored during the Pinstripe Bowl against Duke on Dec. 26, 2015, at Yankee Stadium.

touchdowns, if you’re on the other hash, that ball is coming your way.’”

With the entire right side of the offensive line — seniors Dimitric Camiel and Dan Feeney — out of the Wake Forest contest due to injuries, the

» BUTLER

Hoosiers needed someone on the offense to step up.

That’s what Jones did.

“It was just the way the defense was set up,” Jones said.

“Like coach said, no matter what hash the ball was on, the ball came my way and my

» MATTER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

against Louisville to open the season. IU’s backline will have its work cut out for it with the attacking options Butler has.

“Most teams have a couple, but this team has more than a few,” Yeagley said.

“We have to continue what we’ve been doing. Nothing changes, we just know the tendencies a little bit more and what they like to do and focus on that.”

reason — it’s true.

If you care about sports enough to read this column, you already know about the death of José Fernández.

It hurt Marlins fans. It hurt baseball fans.

Before Saturday’s football game, IU Athletics announced the death of former IU football coach Terry Hoeppner’s daughter, Allison.

It’s been a decade since Hep last took the field, but fans

Horoscope

still honored her with a moment of silence.

When I was in high school, the mother of two girls on my bowling team died. We had just lost the state championship, but losing her hurt us more.

As humans, we don’t like to be reminded of our mortality. Other people’s deaths do that and — possibly worse — lead us to hypothesize of the possible deaths of loved ones. I’ve cried numerous times looking at the Marlins Twitter feed. During the

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5 — You can diminish the risk of incendiary contact.

Replace volatile with secure ingredients. Keep fuel away from a spark. Clear clutter to reduce the level of chaos. Play peaceful music.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Keep team objectives in mind as you push forward.

If something looks too good to be true, it probably is. Avoid a trick.

Friends come to your rescue.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Don’t launch a journey without knowing where you’re going. Focus on what’s in the bag, not what you hope is ahead. Ask the tough questions.

Rely on experienced friends.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Focus on growing shared accounts. Handle paperwork, filing and payments for insurance, investment and legal matters. Navigate regulations and deadlines. Align on financial priorities before committing funds.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Discover romance where least expected. Reality and fantasy clash. Abandon images

BLISS

moment of silence for Allison Hoeppner, I teared up a bit.

In both cases, as well as when my friends’ mom died, we’re able to find comfort in the sporting community.

Again, as cliché as it is, people come together in times of need.

In sports, that’s especially important because we throw away our biases and for a moment sympathize for another team.

When athletes, coaches, family members and others die, there’s more than the

about what things should look like. If it’s not broken, don’t fix it.

Find joy practicing your arts.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Exercise improves your mood. Release emotions through moving your body. Meditation adds inner peace. Private introspection and planning provide previously unseen options. Hide away and study expert views.

team needed me to make a play and I did.”

Echoing coach Wilson’s thoughts, Jones said he wasn’t absent because of anything he did but because that’s what the offense needed.

Against a stout run

HARRY BLISS

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Increase organization and decrease stress. You have plenty to manage, and no time to lose. Choose stability over illusion. Avoid risk or expense.

Strengthen support structures.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Romance hides in the shadows, easily overlooked.

Fantasies dissipate and hard realities could taunt you. Keep practicing your arts. You may not see benefits immediately. You’re growing long-term skills.

Crossword

Andrew Hussey is a junior in journalism.

defense, IU turned to the air to try to beat Wake Forest.

The Hoosiers needed more than Westbrook to have any chance of winning.

“It’s obviously awesome for Ricky, but we’re used to seeing that,” senior wide receiver Mitchell Paige said.

“We know that Ricky any game — anyone of the receivers can break out like Ricky did ... We are dynamic at receiver, and we know we are dynamic at receiver.”

Jones did his part — his yards weren’t empty calories but a glimpse of what this offense is capable of. With Jones finally clicking after having 950 yards receiving last year and sophomore Nick Westbrook brilliantly taking the place of injured junior wide receiver Simmie Cobbs Jr., the current group could be one of the nation’s best.

Now is the perfect time for Jones to materialize within the offense as IU enters conference play. The defenses cannot key in on Westbrook and Paige as much, which will

free up all three of them to get more open.

Like Wilson says, the flow of the game determines who gets the ball. All three of those receivers are adept, but getting Jones going can put more fear into opposing defenses.

The rushing game has been underwhelming the last two games, with the Hoosiers averaging just less than four yards per carry.

Jones’ and Westbrook’s deep-threat potential can force defenses to take the safeties out of the box to cover the deep ball and open up running lanes. That would help the Hoosiers offensive balance.

The defenses in the Big Ten are better than those IU has faced so far. They’ll need Jones to build on his performance and keep the passing attack balanced for IU to have a chance to beat some of the marquee Big Ten opponents.

He’s more than capable.

immediate family and friends to comfort each other. There’s a family of teammates, fans and other supporters present to console one another.

We aren’t left to fend for ourselves. José Fernández’s family won’t be alone. The Hoeppner family won’t be alone.

My bowling family wasn’t alone, and that’s what got many of us through the months that followed and through the next couple of seasons.

Eventually, with the help

of others, we move on. You have to throw on that jersey and step up to the plate again.

If you’re Dee Gordon, you’ll hit a leadoff home run. Life goes on, and it gets easier.

I can’t speak for the Fernández or Hoeppner families, and I can’t pretend that because I lost someone close to me I know just what they’re going through. However, I can say sports alone don’t matter.

The communities we build around them, however, are what keep us going.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Fix up your place. Repurpose something you already had. There’s no need for extravagance; get basic tools and supplies to get the job done. Finish what you begin.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Things are starting to make sense. Explain what you see to others in simple language.

Read background materials, and study the latest news. Share your view.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — The income potential today looks high. The customer is always right, even if rude. Keep

your tone gracious and respectful. Avoid distractions and silly arguments. You’re building strong foundations.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Consider a new style.

Upgrade your personal image and branding. Think about your purpose, and what you want to accomplish. Gain strength and options. Try something different.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 39 40 41 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 57 58 59 61 62

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 7. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

“Miles Smiles” trumpeter Poker-faced Come to a point Fred’s dancing sister Chinese or Japanese Hurling or curling Tucker of country Taxing trip Semicircular church section One who might go to bat for you?

Achy January warm spell Modern witch’s religion Home of the NCAA’s Bruins Evening in Quebec Klein of fashion Lotion additive Singer McEntire Star adored by many Autobahn auto “Piano Man” man __ child Branch Approx. repair cost

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Gain experience (from) 6 Leg muscle 10 World Golf Hall of Famer Karrie 14 First host of “The Tonight Show” 15 Like some history 16 Original thought 17 Old-time bandits 20 “The Time Machine” race 21 Goes out 22 First extra inning 23 Dallas Mavericks org.

25 Old Mideast alliance: Abbr.

26 Narc’s quarry 32 Nova Scotia hrs.

35 City SW of St. Augustine 36 Young boys 37 Place for a pedicure 38 Special forces mission 42 Bi- halved 43 Cambodian cash 44 Polar explorer 45 Butter-on-hotgriddle sound 46 Anonymous holiday gift giver 48 Bowl-shaped cookware 49 __ in: surround 50 Delta rival, as it was once known 53 Tosca’s “Vissi d’arte,” e.g.

56 Magic charm

60 63 64 65 66 67 68

Air marshal’s possession “The Mod Squad” role Automation prefix Superman’s makeup? __ code Mess offering Brits’ boob tube

DOWN 1 Pathetic, as an excuse 2 Airline to Jerusalem 3 In addition 4 Put the spark back into, as a relationship 5 Salem-to-Portland dir.

6 It may help with a mop 7 Many a Syrian 8 Metallica drummer Ulrich 9 St. with a panhandle 10 Three-lane, vis-à-vis two-lane 11 “I Dream of Jeannie” star 12 Buddy of Kermit 13 Big party 18 Leader with a .edu address 19 Beehive State 24 Animal symbolizing the 25-Down 25 World power inits. until ’91 26 Magical start 27 Tappable cellphone images

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

12

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

PHOTOS BY VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

Top Artist Jon Rio tatoos Sarah Callon’s arm. Callon drove from Brown County to have the work done at Rio’s shop, Evil by the Needle.

Bottom Rio’s tattoo gun lays on a table.

“What I think makes tattooing special is that it is worn and is somewhat permanent. It can be a statement like a waving flag you carry with you every day, all day, or it can be a secret you keep and only share with a few people — if that many — like an heirloom you keep hidden and locked away.”

Jon Rio, Evil by the Needle owner and tattoo artist

» TATTOO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Jamie, who has been piercing since 1997 when a friend taught her about the practice, said running a business with two growing girls has not been simple.

“It’s challenging at times because we are raising two girls that are very busy with school and sports, so we have to be able to balance our personal life and business life, which is very hard most of the time,” Jamie said. “The older they get, the harder it gets.”

The start of Evil By the Needle was not the duo’s first time operating a shop like this. Jon said they initially ran one in their hometown of Mitchell, Indiana, before they started a family.

Once the girls were born, both parents took time off to work outside of the industry, and Jon picked up factory work. He said the allure of the career drew them back, as he knew it would.

“We decided to get real jobs or whatever, did that for a while,” Jon said. “When the kids were a little

older, we got back into it. I always knew I was going to get back into it.

I just needed a break for a little bit.”

Jon said he got his first tattoo of a Chinese monster-like creature on the back of his leg from artist Bob Oslon at age 18. Since then, he has gotten a variety of ink works.

As an art form, tattooing fits in with the likes of painting, sculpting and any other craft, Jon said.

“What I think makes tattooing special is that it is worn and is somewhat permanent,” Jon said. “It can be a statement like a waving flag you carry with you every day, all day, or it can be a secret you keep and only share with a few people — if that many — like an heirloom you keep hidden and locked away.”

Jon said he has practiced other types of art as well and has dabbled in a variety of craft activities. However, with the shop as a full time occupation, he said it is hard to find time to do art recreationally. Most of the art he does is in the form of pen and ink or colored pencil sketches for tattoos clients may want.

Jamie said appreciation of art can come in many forms, one of which is the decision to get a tattoo.

“With tattoos people can express themselves through art on their skin,” Jamie said. “Some people buy art for their walls. Some choose to carry it on their skin.”

Jon said one of the common misconceptions about tattoos is that the tattooer will go with whatever the client’s initial idea is without giving too much input.

Jon said being a tattoo artist means being able to inform clients of his considerations: where on the body the tattoo will work, how the pigment will show up or change over time, how sizes will appear in reality as opposed to on paper or on a cell phone screen.

“If I had some advice to give, it’d be to try and not just copy somebody else’s idea,” Jon said.

Picking options from sites like Pinterest, especially for smaller tattoos, may seem like a good idea in theory, but Jon said part of what he likes is the ability to sit down with a client and flesh out their vision.

“You’re going to enjoy it longer and not cover it up later if you put a little bit of thought into it and try to get something original and meaningful,” Jon said.

2017

ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

Leave your mark at IU. Sign up now for this year’s portraits in the Arbutus Yearbook.

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SGIS Distinguished Diplomat Speaker Series

Timor-Leste 14 Years Later: A Challenge for the World Wi th Hi s Excel l ency D r. Rui Mari a de Araúj o P ri me Mi ni ster of Ti mor-Leste

Fourteen years ago, the world w elcomed TimorLeste as its newest, sovereign n ation, following 25 years of occupation. Now, th e young democracy's Prime Minister will discuss the hard work of building a sustainable co untry and the challenge of writing a new interna tional success story in a time when the global architecture is

TODAY - Friday

challenged as never before.

Wednesday, September 28, 2016 4:00-5:00 pm IU Auditorium, Grand Foyer

812-855-9737

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Reception immediately following Free and open to the public