Monday, October 14, 2019

Monday, Oct. 14, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IU alumna Delaney Frye remembered as loyal friend

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@iu.edu | @LydiaGerike

Delaney Frye, a May 2019 IU graduate remembered by loved ones as a passionate environmentalist, driven achiever and loyal friend, died Sept. 30. She was 23.

Frye and her boyfriend Nicolas Hatfield, 23, were killed just before midnight in Indianapolis when a drunken driver collided with their car. Brock Frye, Frye’s brother and a junior at IU, said the couple was returning to their home in the Broad Ripple neighborhood after a night with her parents.

Frye, who grew up in New Palestine, Indiana, was a graduate of the

O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs with a degree in law and public policy. She had minors in environmental science and international studies.

Originally from Evansville, Hatfield met Frye about a year ago when they both lived in Bloomington. He worked as an accountant and had been taking classes toward a bachelor’s degree but was not an IU student.

After completing her studies, Frye moved with Hatfield to Indianapolis. She worked at Roche Diagnostics, a health care company focused on research.

Brock Frye said his sister interned as a park ranger in Colorado

before she graduated and wanted to eventually move out west and work in environmentalism.

Brock Frye said he looked up to his sister as a guide for his life and college experience. She cared deeply about her friends, always sought out new experiences and spent time traveling, including study abroad trips in South Africa and Greece.

“Everywhere she went, everything she did was out of love,” Brock Frye said.

On Frye’s birthday, which was Aug. 27, Brock Frye sent a long text to tell her how much he looked up to her. He said she

SEE FRYE, PAGE 5

COURTESY PHOTO

Delaney Frye, a May 2019 IU graduate, died Sept. 30. She was 23.

FOOTBALL

Arrest made in Sunday shooting

By Grace Ybarra gnybarra@iu.edu | @gynbarra

The Bloomington Police Department arrested 20-year-old Gabriel Alsman in connection to a shooting that left two wounded early Sunday morning at a house on South Grant Street, according to a press release from BPD. Police believe there was more than one shooter and are currently investigating.

According to the release, a 23-year-old man sustained one gunshot wound, and an 18-yearold woman sustained two gunshot wounds.

The victims were transported to IU Health Bloomington Hospital and are currently in stable condition.

A BPD officer was patrolling the area when they heard numerous gunshots. He said the officer then observed hundreds of partygoers fleeing from a nearby party. The officer then heard another burst of gunshots, according to the release.

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Senior defensive lineman Allen Stallings IV yells into the sun during the second quarter Oct. 12 in Memorial Stadium. IU defeated Rutgers, 35-0.

SHUTOUT

SEE SHOOTING, PAGE 5

IU partners with ICESA for StepIn initiative

IU football picks up its first Big Ten win of 2019 with Homecoming game win over Rutgers

By William Coleman wicolema@iu.edu | @WColeman08

By Lyndsay Valadez lvaladez@iu.edu | @lynds_val

The Indiana Coalition to End Sexual Assault has two important goals.

They are to make sure victims of sexual assault or trafficking have the resources they need and to start changing the narrative of how sexual assault can be ended, Tracey Horth Krueger, chief executive officer of ICESA said.

StepIn asks students to stop, think, engage and prevent. For about three years, the StepIn initiative has been implemented in different schools across Indiana. This year, IU is joining in on this step toward ending sexual violence.

“It also sends a very, very powerful message to residents across the state when a campus like IU steps up and makes the decision to step in,” Krueger said.

The mission of StepIn is to reach as many people as possible across Indiana.

Kreuger said because of the IU campus size, more people can be reached, and she is very grateful for the partnership with IU. This initiative is not limited to IU. She said students and faculty who take part in StepIn can take what they learn outside of IU into the Bloomington community and wherever they reside when they’re not at IU. Kreuger said it is particularly important around this time of year: Homecoming. She said they really push prevention around particular times of the

SEE STEPIN, PAGE 5

It took 10 seconds for IU to put points on the scoreboard Saturday against Rutgers, the fastest scoring play in Memorial Stadium history.

Rutgers made no attempt at the opening kickoff as it went through the back of the end zone for a touchback. On the first play from scrimmage, sophomore defensive lineman Demarcus Elliott forced a fumble and senior linebacker Reakwon Jones took it in for the scoop and score.

“Coming in, first play of the game to get a takeaway and a score off of that, it’s just an amazing feeling,”

35-0 Elliott said. “Leadership on our defense is just phenomenal, it’s crazy. I haven’t been with a defense like this my whole football career.”

The Hoosier offense proceeded to add passing touchdowns from redshirt freshman quarterback Michael Penix Jr., on its first two drives. Less than eight minutes into the game, IU was out to a 21-0 lead.

The Hoosiers held up defensively to maintain the early three-score lead, but the offense broke down

on their next six drives. To close out the half IU’s offense produced three punts, an interception, a lost fumble and a 94-yard drive that ended in a failed 4th and 1 attempt.

The game lost its energy after IU’s early scoring spree, and Rutgers never seemed to get anything going on offense. Had the Hoosiers not made clutch stops on defense the few times the Scarlet Knights crossed midfield, the game could have been closer at halftime.

“That's why I'm so stinking hoarse because I was yelling the whole time to stay focused and to finish,” IU head coach Tom Allen said. “I thought there was some good silent energy, even when there was

a lull after we got ahead. But to keep the pedal down is hard to do.”

In need of points to put the game out of Rutgers’ reach, the IU offense strung together a pair of scoring drives – including a 13-play, 98-yard series that made it 35-0 – to open up the second half.

Sophomore running back Stevie Scott and junior receiver Whop Philyor each came close to gaining 200 total yards on less than 30 combined touches.

Philyor finished with 182 yards on 10 catches, his fourth career game with double-digit reception figures.

No player in program history has

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 5

Homecoming royalty reflect on experiences

By Mel Fronczek mfroncze@iu.edu | @MelissaFronczek

Haley Sample had been sitting in the stands with her mom and younger sister, and she joined the twelve other members of the homecoming court on the sidelines for the second quarter of the game.

Susie Szymanski, who plays clarinet in the Marching Hundred, had just finished performing the band’s show, which featured songs such as “Living on a Prayer” and “I Was Made for Dancin’.”

The two IU seniors were named homecoming royalty during halftime of Saturday’s Homecoming football game. The title came with a scepter and a sash.

Sample, a marketing major from Jasper, Indiana, said she felt grateful to be named Homecoming royalty.

“Having the honor of being recognized in front of literally a whole entire stadium is really cool,” she

COURTESY PHOTO

IU’s 2019 Homecoming Court stands together Oct. 12 in Memorial Stadium. The homecoming court was announced during halftime.

said.

She said being Homecoming royalty is away she can leave her mark on campus. Sample said at a freshmen ceremony at the Kel-

ley School of Business, the school’s dean spoke about the students creating a legacy for themselves at IU. Sample said she created her legacy through a club she and her

friend started: Royal Encounters.

Members of the club dress up as princesses or superheroes and visit children at Riley Children’s Hospital in Indianapolis.

Sample said she dresses up as Cinderella when she visits the hospital with other club members. She remembers meeting a girl named Lindly, who was in a wheelchair and had trouble communicating. Sample sang “A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes” for her.

“Afterward, she gave me such a big hug, and it was really special,” Sample said.

Sample said she’s looking forward to taking in all the lasts of her college experience.

“Last Homecoming, last home tailgate, last fall concert for Singing Hoosiers,” she said.

Sample said she has no regrets about her time at IU so far, from

SEE HOCO, PAGE 5

Indiana Daily Student

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NEWS

Monday, Oct. 14, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Alex Hardgrave, Ellen Hine and Joey Bowling news@idsnews.com

Five IU alums receive alumni service award

By Madison Smalstig msmalsti@iu.edu | @madi_smals

The Solarium in the Indiana Memorial Union was filled with cocktails, chatter, handshakes, hugs and people who all have a connection to IU. Five IU alumni were honored at the Distinguished Alumni Service Award dinner, which took place at 6 p.m. on Oct. 10 in Alumni Hall.

The honorees, selected by a committee put together by the chair of the IU Alumni Association and the president of the university, were Matthew Gutwein, CEO of Health and Hospital Coordination of Marion County, Jane Jorgensen, a founding member of the Women’s Philanthropy Leadership Council, Edwin Marshall, the School of Optometry's associate dean for academic affairs and student administration, Isaac Torres, who established the Issac P. Torres Family School of Business and Economics Scholarship, and Lillian Stokes, professor emeritus for the School of Nursing.

There were around 300 people in attendance, said J.T. Forbes, CEO of the IUAA, in his remarks which prefaced the award ceremony.

“We say a lot of things about who we are and what we want to be, but they are made manifest in this evening,” Forbes said.

Forbes also introduced IU President Michael McRobbie, who presented the awards.

ALEX DERYN | IDS

IU Alumni Association life member Franklin Breckenridge smiles while ordering a drink Oct. 10 in Alumni Hall. IU alumni could drink and converse before having dinner.

When the honorees received their awards, the audience was shown a video depicting some of the distinguished alumni's accomplishments.

The honorees were provided the opportunity to deliver a speech.

After receiving her award, Jorgensen, who did not prepare her speech beforehand, spoke of her gratitude for the recognition, her drive to be grateful and humble and her passion for philanthropy.

Among other philanthropic work, Jorgensen established

two endowed funds that provided scholarships for the Global Gateway for Teachers participants and helps to guide the Colloquium for Women of Indiana University.

“I love what I do for this university,” Jorgensen said. “I

get joy giving. I love to do it.”

In his speech, Torres thanked IU for providing him a way to get out of his comfort zone and establish his financial services company InterCambio Express. He also said he had planned to move back to Mexico City, where he lived

Entrepreneurs gather to network, share stories

By Sara Kress sekress@iu.edu | @sarakress4

Around 30 Bloomington entrepreneurs gathered Tuesday night at Dimension Mill at 642 N. Madison St. for Founders’ Stories and Social, a networking event with a five-member panel of founders of local start-up companies.

Attendees of the event listened to the panelists' stories for the first half of the event, then had the opportunity to network with the panelists and each other.

Elevate Ventures, a venture development organization, sponsored the event as a part of Mill Week. Mill Week is put on by Dimension Mill from Oct. 6 to 11 and is filled with different networking and start-up events.

Dimension Mill is a 501(c) (3) that offers coworking space to over 250 members and helps them acquire the skills they need to improve their businesses.

“We focus on companies that are tech-focused so that talent stays in Bloomington,” said Alison Zook,

membership and events manager for Dimension Mill.

The panel members’ businesses are all technology-based, ranging from graphic design to regenerative agriculture.

Cy Megnin, emcee of the event and entrepreneur in residence at Elevate Ventures, said the panelists were chosen to demonstrate the entrepreneurship possibilities in Indiana.

Jason Hobson, panelist and CEO at Advancing Eco Agriculture, has a company that manufactures nutritional products for farmers to use on crops.

“Our mission is to fundamentally change the world’s food supply,” Hobson said.

Another panelist, Jessica Bussert, is the president at Wave Therapeutics Inc. Her company focuses on solving the problem of bed sores.

Bussert became interested in this project when she was working as an emergency room nurse and had a patient with painful bed sores.

“I decided in that moment that I was going to use

before he came to IU, but ended up staying in Indiana because it gave him a feeling of home.

“I came to Indiana for the education, and despite the weather, I stayed because the community made me feel so welcomed,” Torres said.

Child electrocuted

on campus

By Sara Kress sekress@iu.edu | @sarakress4

COURTESY PHOTO

Around 30 Bloomington entrepreneurs gathered Tuesday night for Founders’ Stories and Social, a networking event with a five-member panel of founders of local start-up companies at Dimension Mill at 642 N. Madison St.

my tech skills and my health care skills to try to address that problem in a better way than it had been addressed,” Bussert said.

Other panelists include Bill West, founder of Regatta

VR, Tyler Henke, co-founder of Cowork Btown, and Bryony Gomez-Palacio of Under Consideration, LLC .

Dimension Mill said it schedules events like this to aid their members in devel-

oping their businesses.

“My main focus is helping our members connect with the community and also helping the community connect with our members,” Zook said.

A 9-year-old boy was electrocuted Thursday in the Jordan River just west of the Indiana Memorial Union.

IU Police Department was dispatched to the area and immediately began performing CPR on the unconscious boy until the emergency medical technicians arrived a few minutes later, IUPD Capt. Shannon Bunger said.

IU spokesperson Chuck Carney said the EMTs used a defibrillator on the child and were able to find a pulse at the site of the accident.

He was taken to the hospital around 2:45 p.m.

His current condition is unkown.

The electrical shock may have come from a conduit running underneath a bridge over the Jordan River, Carney said. Carney said IU is investigating the cause of the electrical shock.

Carney said the water in the river is safe.

State Department names IU Foreign Affairs Campus Coordinator

By Kyra Miller kymill@iu.edu | @kyra_ky94

Forrest Gatrell was named IU’s Foreign Affairs Campus Coordinator by the State Department in September. Gatrell will be in this position until he graduates in May 2020 with a B.A. in political science and French.

The purpose of the campus coordinator position is to establish partnerships with colleges and universities throughout the U.S. to better inform students

about U.S. foreign policy priorities, according to a release from the State Department. All campus coordinators are former interns from the State Department, and they help create a bridge between Washington, D.C., and colleges across the country.

“I am one of 18 campus coordinators in the United States and one of two in Indiana,” Gatrell said.

Gatrell’s main goal while in this position is to inform students on U.S. foreign policy and provide them with

professional and networking opportunities.

There was not a campus coordinator at IU last year, said Gatrell, and he wished there would have been so he could learn more.

“I am glad that I am in this position and that I can share my knowledge and experiences with other student because there is not a lot of outreach between the State Department and many colleges and students in the U.S.,” Gatrell said.

During his time at the State Department, Gatrell

said he learned a lot about different aspects of foreign policy and relations. After graduation, Gatrell said one day he hopes to return to the State Department and has taken the Foreign Service Officer Test.

In his role as campus coordinator, Gatrell is required to organize one event per semester, but he hopes to have monthly events of different calibers.

He is planning his first town-hall-style event for Oct. 29 in order to give students an overview of his

time at the State Department and answer questions students may have.

Gatrell also wants to have students who attend take a survey that would allow him to see what they want to know about the most. On top of this, Gatrell says it is important to inform students about the application process to be an intern and other ways to get involved at the State Department.

In addition to events planned by Gatrell, the outreach program offers students services like phone

and video conferences with State Department officials, round-table workshops for education and career development and the opportunity to take part in events for commemorative days like UN Day and World AIDS Day, according to the State Department.

“This program is designed to establish liaison relationships with students who are interested in foreign policy,” according to a release from Kayla Hammond, a management analyst at the Department of State.

Matt Rasnic Editor-in-Chief Christine Fernando & Ty Vinson Managing Editors

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NATIONAL NEWS

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Monday, Oct. 14, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Turkish airstrikes target Kurdish fighters From Tribune News Service AMMAN, Jordan — In a move to excise a U.S.-backed Kurdish militia, Turkey launched an incursion into northern Syria on Wednesday that frustrated lawmakers in Washington who had hoped to prevent an abandonment of an important ally against Islamic State militants.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan announced via Twitter the start of the Turkish blitz even as news channels began to beam images of Turkish artillery and warplanes pounding the parts of northern Syria controlled by the Syrian Democratic Forces, a Kurdish-led group of militias that have for years received backing from the United States.

"The Turkish Armed Forces, together with the Syrian National Army, just launched #OperationPeaceSpring," Erdogan wrote. "Our mission is to prevent the creation of a terror corridor across our southern border, and to bring peace to the area."

A spokesman for the Syrian Kurdish forces, Mustafa Bali, confirmed that Turkish warplanes had begun airstrikes on areas near the Syrian border. At least seven civilians reportedly were killed in the strikes.

The operation comes after the Trump administration in effect said this week it would allow a Turkish incursion into Syria, as the U.S. withdrew its troops.

The move brought harsh criticism even from the president's staunch Republican allies, who excoriated him for allowing one U.S. ally, Turkey, to attack another ally, the Kurds.

President Donald Trump, in a statement issued by the White House on Wednesday, said the U.S. "does not endorse this attack and has made it clear to Turkey that this operation is a bad idea."

Activist groups posted images and videos of civilians escaping Ras al-Ayn, one of two towns targeted in the Turkish offensive.

Turkey's state-run Anadolu Agency reported that the government was deploying artillery and mortars along with warplanes to strike positions in Ras al-Ayn and elsewhere, while troops destroyed fortifications set up by the Kurds.

White House officials defended their decision to with-

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Turkish soldiers stand guard on the Turkish side of the border between Turkey and Syria on Oct. 9 in Akcakale, Turkey. Military personnel and vehicles gathered near the border ahead of a campaign to extend Turkish control of more of northern Syria, a large swath of which is currently occupied by Syrian Kurds, whom Turkey regards as a threat.

draw the 50 to 100 special operations troops from observation posts near the Syria-Turkey border, insisting that they had not given Turkey a green light to invade and calling on Ankara to safeguard civilians.

"Turkey has committed to protecting civilians, protecting religious minorities, including Christians, and ensuring no humanitarian crisis takes place," the Trump statement said, adding that Ankara "is now responsible for ensuring all ISIS fighters being held captive remain in prison and that ISIS does not reconstitute in any way, shape, or form."

But there was no confirmation from Turkish officials that its operation included such sweeping goals.

Trump also seemed to downplay the risk from Islamic State prisoners, saying if they escaped they would go to European countries, which he claimed had refused requests to take back detainees who had joined the fight in Syria from Europe. He did not specify which countries.

Meanwhile, a senior U.S. official said that the pullback ordered by Trump has "effectively frozen" wider U.S. operations against Islamic State in northeastern Syria, and that top U.S. commanders are expecting to be ordered soon to withdraw the

roughly 1,000 troops still in the Syrian region. Kurdish fighters in the U.S.-allied Syrian Democratic Forces had shifted their focus to opposing the Turkish invasion.

Trump said at the White House that the Pentagon had moved "a certain number of ISIS fighters that are particularly bad" to make sure they didn't escape with the Kurds now fighting Turkey. No details were immediately available.

Michael Morell, a former acting director of CIA, wrote in a tweet Wednesday that Turkey's plan was to create a zone inside Syria in areas now controlled by the Kurds.

Ankara "will create a buffer along the border between it and the Kurds, pushing Kurds from their homes south. The Turks will install in this area Syrian Arab refugees now in Turkey. As this unfolds, the Turks will commit atrocities and Kurds will die."

The reaction to the Turkish incursion was overwhelmingly negative, with Democrats and Republicans warning that it would destabilize northeastern Syria, allow a resurgence of Islamic State and expose Kurds to punishing Turkish military occupation.

In one of the harshest statements, Sen. Mitt Romney, R-Utah, said that

Trump's decision to withdraw troops and halt assistance to the Kurds had "shamefully betrayed" the Kurds.

"We can only hope the president's decision does not lead to even greater loss of life and a resurgence of ISIS," he said.

Sen. Dianne Feinstein, DCalif., said the Kurdish troops in Syria's northeast "fought and died on our behalf, only to now be abandoned by the president, against the best advice from the intelligence community, U.S. military and State Department."

"Abandoning the Syrian Kurds and greenlighting Turkey's campaign to decimate them risks American interests in the entire region and our reputation as a partner around the world," Feinstein said. "Congress must work to reverse this disastrous decision."

The Turkish operation was also condemned by other NATO members.

French Defense Minister Florence Parly said the United Nations Security Council would meet Thursday to review the situation in northeastern Syria.

The Kurdish-led administration that controls northeastern Syria called Wednesday for a three-day "general mobilization," exhorting all of its people to head to the bor-

ders with Turkey.

"We thought the Americans were staying, and that the political equations would progress and the area would peacefully move to the next stage in Syria," said Omar Rassoul, a 57-year-old writer from the city of Malikiyah, in a phone interview Wednesday. "Now there's no hope for the future. There's just a lot of fear. ... We don't know if overnight we'll become victims or migrants."

For years, Erdogan has clamored for the U.S. to abandon the Kurdish force. Turkey sees the force as a terrorist offshoot of Kurdish separatist movements it has fought at home and wants to excise them from the area, despite U.S. assurances and attempts at forging a security mechanism amenable to Ankara.

On Sunday, Ankara appeared to get its wish: Trump ordered the withdrawal of American troops from Syria, clearing the path for a Turkish incursion. The decision came as a shock to the United States' Kurdish partners.

"We were together on a patrol on Sunday. We got back and were supposed to meet at noon the next day," said Khalil Khalfo, a commander in the Tal Abyad Military Council, a militia under the Syrian Democratic Forces, in an interview

Wednesday. "That morning at 6 we got a message telling us they're leaving. That was it."

Trump, facing intense pressure, including from his Republican allies, later walked back his comments and threatened "to obliterate" Turkey's economy if it went too far, even as he insisted Tuesday on Twitter that "in no way have we Abandoned the Kurds," who he said were "special people and wonderful fighters."

Fahrettin Altun, a communications director with the Turkish government, said Wednesday that Turkish troops alongside Syrian rebels would "cross the TurkishSyrian border shortly."

Several conservative Republicans and Trump's strongest allies in Congress publicly pleaded with the president to step in and defend the Kurds.

Sen. Lindsey Graham, RS.C., one of Trump's strongest allies on Capitol Hill, drafted a bill with Democratic Sen. Chris Van Hollen of Maryland to impose sanctions on Turkey unless the administration can prove that Turkey is not operating unilaterally.

The proposal would sanction the U.S. assets of Turkish political leaders as well as any foreign persons who support the Turkish military, among other requirements.

Turkey has said it wants to push back the Kurds from a 20-mile corridor of territory stretching along the border with Syria. Once it establishes this so-called safe zone, it wants to ramp up humanitarian reconstruction and resettle there the millions of Syrian refugees currently in Turkey. Such a zone, however, would cut off the Kurds from an essential border crossing they rely on for most of their goods, while drastically reducing their access to water resources in the country's northeastern corner.

Despite Turkey's assurances, aid groups expect any incursion to cause massive disruption. The International Rescue Committee said Wednesday that as many as 300,000 people could be displaced from their homes.

Bulos reported from Amman and Cloud from Washington. Special correspondent Kamiran Saadoun in Irbil, Iraq, contributed to this report.

By Nabih Bulos and David S. Cloud Los Angeles Times

Evacuation orders lifted in fire zone as firefighters make progress From Tribune News Service LOS ANGELES — All evacuation orders were lifted Saturday afternoon in the northwest San Fernando Valley as firefighters continued to make progress battling the 7,500 acre-Saddleridge fire that had shut down freeways and sent thousands fleeing from their homes.

Slightly cooler temperatures and lighter winds aided crews on their third day fighting the fire, which blackened hillsides from Porter Ranch to Sylmar, officials said. As of Saturday afternoon, the fire was 19% contained.

Red flag warnings remained in effect until 6 p.m.

Saturday, but Santa Ana winds were expected to be replaced by onshore sea breezes by late afternoon, officials said. Humidity levels ranged from 20% down to 5% within the fire zone.

“We are prepared for any flareups as they occur,” Los

Angeles Fire Capt. Branden Silverman said Saturday.

The fire has destroyed or damaged at least 31 structures, officials said.

The cause of the fire has not been determined, officials said. But investigators are checking on reports that flames were seen coming from a power line as the fire started Thursday night, after Sylmar residents told KNBC and KABC that they saw a fire burning at the base of a transmission tower near Saddle Ridge Road, an area investigators are examining as a possible ignition point.

“We are aware of a story out there in the media from a witness who saw fire ... from a transmission tower,” Los Angeles Fire Chief Ralph Terrazas said Friday night. “We believe that witness, and someone else who said something similar.”

Although the utility shut off power for thousands

of customers beginning Wednesday specifically to lower the risk of destructive fires, the area where the fire started was not included in the shutdown.

“We did not deenergize any power for the Saddle Ridge fire area,” Jeun said.

As of Saturday morning about 870 Edison customers across four counties were still without power as a precaution, she said. Most are in Ventura County, though affected customers are also in Kern, L.A. and San Bernardino counties. After the Santa Ana wind event passes, crews must go out to check the power lines and ensure there’s no downed or damaged equipment before the lines can be reenergized, she said.

By 5 p.m. Saturday, fire officials had lifted all evacuation orders after clearing out about 23,000 homes over the last two days.

Some residents began returning to their homes Friday night and Saturday. Others never left.

Porter Ranch resident Harout, 56, stayed behind in his Hampton Court home Thursday night when the fire in the canyons nearby exploded.

Harout, who asked that his last name be withheld for privacy, said that if he hadn’t stayed behind to try to protect his two-story house, it would have burned like that of his next-door neighbor.

That family’s house is now almost completely charred.

Blackened pieces of wood litter the driveway.

Around noon Saturday, neighbors came by to the burned house _ the only lost home on the block _ and stuck posters with messages of support to the parts of the structure that were still standing. “We’re hugging you,” read one blue sign. Another said, “We love you & are here

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for you.”

A verse from the Book of Joshua inscribed above the wooden doorway had survived the flames: “As for me and my house, we will serve the lord.”

Some residents on Harout’s cul-de-sac said on Saturday they were furious that the Fire Department hadn’t come to the neighborhood when they called in the predawn hours on Friday.

A group of neighbors relayed their concerns to David Ortiz, a spokesman with the Los Angeles Fire Department who was in the neighborhood on Saturday.

He said he would forward their information to their City Council member and that an investigation would be conducted to see how long it took firefighters to arrive to the street.

Authorities recommend that residents heed mandatory evacuation orders for their

own safety, instead of staying behind to try to protect their homes. L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti and Gov. Gavin Newsom issued emergency declarations. The governor’s office said it has obtained a federal grant to help offset the costs of fighting the Saddleridge fire and others in the state.

Two firefighters suffered minor injuries while battling the blaze, one to his eye, and a man in his late 50s died after suffering a heart attack while talking with firefighters early Friday, officials said.

Friday afternoon, the wind was pushing the fire west into residential neighborhoods in Porter Ranch and farther west to less-populated areas approaching Rocky Peak Park near the Ventura County line, Silverman said.

By Leila Miller, Benjamin Oreskes, Sonali Kohli and Richard Winton Los Angeles Times

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Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Oct. 14, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Emma Getz and Evan Carnes opinion@idsnews.com

EVAN’S ESSENCE

Brother Jed and his hateful statements don't deserve your attention Evan Carnes is a junior in law and public policy.

To reach my home on the east side of campus, I walk right through the heart of it.

Quite often I am greeted by the bellowing of slurs, hurled from the mouth of an old man in overalls, spewing toward his common crowds of 10 to 15 people.

This fanatic is Brother Jed, and he’s glad that you’re listening.

George Edward Smock Jr., better known as “Brother Jed,” is an open-air preacher that plagues campuses across the Midwest with his toxic rhetoric.

He’s been a fixture on academic grounds since 1974 and formed Campus Ministry USA to further his messages. While he identifies with the United Methodist Church, his practices are farflung from that of the church.

As of late, Brother Jed and his wife were issued a trespass warning following an altercation with an IU student. This warning banned Brother Jed and his wife from the west side of Woodburn Hall for a year.

Nevertheless, the two have reappeared to this area and have continued irritating any and all who pass by.

While some believe their

IDS FILE PHOTO BY KATELYN ROWE

Brother Jed speaks to students about his spiritual journey Aug. 24, 2015, at the clock tower behind Woodburn Hall. Students in the crowd shouted questions back and took photos while he preached.

First Amendment rights are irrelevant following the violence and trespass, they are still here.

Regardless of whether or not they are trespassing,

Brother Jed and his wife are not welcome. Students did nothing to receive vilification for living their lives.

Comments made by Brother Jed in the past have been

homophobic, racist and mysoginistic, further attacking already disenfranchised groups in our community.

I know that it is so tempting, but I implore you to keep

walking. Taunts and jabs from students are momentarily gratifying for some, but they simply fuel his vitriol.

His entire “shock and awe” approach hinges on people

being offended. Don’t let him waste your time.

Brother Jed’s unreasonable statements stem from his belief that he commits no sin, and he claims that he is of an unorthodox position called “sinless perfection.”

He also holds the view that goodness is not an essential attribute of God. In short, he’s a complete heretic to both religious and nonreligious groups.

Students shouldn’t be expected to relent from retorting when they feel targeted, but unfortunately it appears this is the only approach that quiets him. Efforts from the campus to keep them away since the trespass warning have either gone unmet or have been forgotten by those who enforce it.

The behavior exhibited

by Brother Jed and his ministry are volatile, disruptive and serve little purpose other than to jostle his crowds. If Brother Jed was interested in true discussion, he wouldn't look to irk all who are listening.

The only means we have to bury Brother Jed’s message for now is to ignore it, as we always, unfortunately, should. edcarnes@iu.edu

EMMA GETZ IT

JONAH’S JUSTIFICATIONS

Literary award committees should rethink their values after genocide apologist wins Nobel Prize

Legalize prostitution in the US

Emma Getz is a senior in English and history.

Jonah Hyatt is a junior in political science and philosophy.

On Thursday the Swedish Academy announced the winners of the 2018 and 2019 Nobel Prize in Literature, sparking controversy in the literary world. The winner for 2018, after a year’s delay due to a sexual assault scandal in the academy, was Olga Tokarczuk, a Polish writer. This win was generally celebrated, but it was the 2019 winner that became a cause for concern: the prize was awarded to Peter Handke, a prominent apologist of the Bosnian genocide.

When genocide apologists are winning the most prestigious awards in literature, those that are meant to represent all that is important and beautiful about the medium, it must be called into question what these awards really mean, and what is really being celebrated. In the will of Alfred Nobel, in which the prizes are described, it says “one part to the person who shall have produced in the field of literature the most outstanding work in an ideal direction.”

It’s impossible to think that this result could have been the most outstanding work in any sort of ideal direction, calling into question not only the Nobel prizes, but the values of all prestigious awards for literature.

The quality of the literature is important, but subjective.

The values, ideas and emotions of the works should be taken into consideration more.

Perhaps the most interesting part of the scandal surrounding the Nobel prize is the fact that, following the year-long break from the Swedish Academy, the head of the committee claimed to make a confident comeback by “avoiding the ‘maleoriented’ and ‘Eurocentric’ perspective that has dominated judging in the past.”

The results of the prize do not live up to this claim at all. Of course, Olga Tokarczuk’s win is a victory for women, as she is only the 15th woman to receive the prize since 1901 — and it can’t hurt that right-wing Polish nationalists don’t like her. Despite that, the 2019 award was still handed to a European man who defends the genocide of Bosnian Muslims.

In response to the controversy, PEN America issued a

Prostitution has been illegal in the U.S. since 1915 when all states passed legislation to ban brothels and the act of having sex for money. Today, prostitution is criminalized everywhere in the U.S. with the exception of some Nevada counties. To many people, the idea of having sex for money may seem immoral, and prostitution is often associated with abuse, violence and the exploitation of women.

There are several reasons why a woman might go into prostitution, but one of the most common is money.

Many prostitutes are in need of money and lacking other opportunities, so they may see prostitution as a way to stay afloat financially.

The problem is by criminalizing prostitution, sex workers are put at a far greater risk of being abused or contracting STDs due to lack of legal regulation. If a sex worker who needs money incurs a criminal charge, this makes it even harder for them to find a legal job and pay potential fines, thus encouraging them to continue prostituting themselves — the exact opposite intention of laws banning prostitution. The nationwide ban on prostitution is largely based on morality, viewing it as a modern day form of slavery and as inherently demeaning. Sex work may be viewed as immoral by some people, but that should have no bearing on its legality.

Women have autonomy over their bodies and should not face criminal charges for engaging in sexual activity. Legalizing sex for money would not only be highly regulated with routine STD testing and requiring condoms for all sexual activity, but it also makes sex workers safer, giving them the right to refuse service at any time for any reason. The many problems associated with prostitution primarily are due to it being pushed underground. Illegal prostitution forces many women into dangerous situations. If there is a problem with a customer no one can call the police out of fear of criminal charges.

In order to avoid detection by law enforcement, women are often forced to work alone or in isolated locations, making them much more vulnerable. At legal brothels there is security and the police can re-

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

This combination of pictures created Oct. 10 shows Polish author Olga Tokarczuk on Sept.17, 2018, in Krakow, Poland, and Austrian novelist and playwright Peter Handke on Nov. 22, 2012 in Salzburg, Austria.

Polish writer Olga Tokarczuk won the 2018 Nobel Literature Prize, which was delayed over a sexual harassment scandal, while Austrian novelist and playwright Peter Handke took the 2019 award, the Swedish Academy said.

statement condemning the choice of Handke’s award: “We are dumbfounded by the selection of a writer who has used his public voice to undercut historical truth and offer public succor to perpetrators of genocide, like former Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic and Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic.”

The statement was written by PEN America President Jennifer Egan, who is a recipient of the Pulitzer Prize in Fiction for her 2011 novel, “A Visit from the Goon Squad.” There was controversy around Egan’s win, too, though of course not about her political activity, but about the quality of the novel itself. The book is somewhere between a novel and a collection of short stories, following the interconnected lives of many different characters in every different time periodof their lives and every literary tense, even featuring a chapter written entirely as a Powerpoint presentation.

In my opinion, it’s a work of genius, but it’s undeniable that it goes against the grain of the traditional novels making up the prize-winning canon. It seems that, even now, every single winner of a prestigious literary prize, whether it be the Nobel, Pulitzer or Booker, is brought into question on its literary merits.

The quality of Handke’s body of work has been much less discussed than his political ideas and activity — I haven’t read any of his works, but perhaps critics

still consider his writing to be “serious literature.” Literary theorist Roland Barthes called for the death of the author, separating the authors from their work, and it can be assumed that many critics still take his theory to heart and practice.

Of course, every major literary award is a bit different.

The Nobel goes to an author as opposed to one piece of literature, commenting more on a life or body of work.

The Pulitzer is American and looks for distinguished fiction that provides some commentary on American life. The Booker looks for the best original novel written in English. Naturally they overlap, but it is impossible to determine a clear set of values for what makes literature deserving of a prestigious award. None of the awards specifically lay out criteria to which the authors or works must adhere. Another great example of this conflict of values is one of my personal favorite novels and most controversial Pulitzer winners, “The Goldfinch” by Donna Tartt, which won the Fiction prize in 2014. Critics declared the win as the death of literature itself — James Wood told Vanity Fair, “I think that the rapture with which this novel has been received is further proof of the infantilization of our literary culture: a world in which adults go around reading Harry Potter.” I sincerely could not disagree with this statement more.

Personally, I love the literary award season, and I’m

sure many other book lovers agree. I read every winner, longlist and shortlist, learning about all sorts of new authors and books, and I have found many new favorites this way — for example, I found Anna Burns’ “Milkman” after it won the Booker prize last year, and it instantly became one of my favorites of all time.

That being said, I don’t enjoy every award-winning book I read, and critics obviously don’t either. The entire process is entirely subjective and not even necessarily beholden to any set of criteria. I am not advocating that there should be an extensive set of values any book or author must uphold, and personally, I could care less whether or not a book that receives a prize is truly “literary” — I don’t think that word holds very much meaning, anyway. I am deeply concerned, though, that one of the most prestigious literary awards in the world could go to someone with such a deeply upsetting and problematic political history.

The author is important, and when it comes down to it, award committees should be working from a place of dignity and compassion.

Good books should evoke emotions and ideas from their readers, and those don’t even have to be positive, but they cannot be violent and hateful. I hope the Swedish Academy learns from its mistakes. emmagetz@iu.edu

solve disputes just as with any other legal business.

Many countries decriminalize the selling of sex and choose to only punish the buyer, but this does not go far enough and is not the most effective solution to the problem. Women may not face criminal charges for selling sex, but they still are at risk because it is not a safe, government-regulated service.

Prostitutes who need money will likely sell sex anyway, regardless of its legality, often forcing them to take risky clients or find a manager which may abuse or exploit them. Sex workers need legal protections which allow them to avoid abuse and report wrongdoing to the police without fearing arrest. Laws against prostitution are purely paternalistic and perpetuate the demonization of sex work and gender inequality in society. Banning prostitution only contributes to the long history of laws attempting to control women’s bodies and the legality of sex behind closed doors. Many sex workers like their job and many hate it, just like any other job. To say sex workers are “too victimized” or “too damaged” to look out for what may be best for them is merely to discredit sex workers and to continue to ignore the many problems in the industry.

People’s opinions both inside and outside of the industry of sex work should not be relevant. What is important is that those who choose to participate in prostitution can do so safely with legal protections. The government should not have the right to intervene in the sex lives of individuals.

Sex for money is illegal in the U.S., unless there happens to be a camera rolling for a pornographic film.

A legal, regulated and taxed marketplace for sex is safer for both the buyer and the seller of sex, and it could raise an estimated $20 billion in tax revenue annually based on the model set by Nevada.

Laws around sex work need to be determined by those in the industry, following the guide of sex workerled organizations like the Sex Workers Advocacy and Resistance Movement (SWARM).

Many other countries around the world have already taken the step to legalize prostitution and it is time the U.S. follows suit. hyattj@iu.edu

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Monday, Oct. 14, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» FRYE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 seemed surprised by the message because she didn’t always see herself as extraordinarily as others saw her.

“She always was working so hard to just make everybody feel loved that I worry sometimes she didn’t feel all that love herself, but I mean, it’s there. It was there,” Brock Frye said.

Brock Frye said Frye and Hatfield met online about a year ago and bonded over their love of music and games.

They often went to concerts together and had weekly game nights.

Frye also left behind a cat named Athena, who now lives with Brock Frye and his roommates. The couple’s two other cats, Smoak and Hank, now live with Hatfield’s identical twin brother Corey in Texas.

Brock Frye said the funeral was the first time he met some

» HOCO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

starting the Royal Encounters club, to joining the Singing Hoosiers, to studying abroad in Spain for a semester.

“The four years I’ve spent here have been absolutely amazing, and I wouldn’t trade them for anything,” Sample said.

Szymanski, a math major from Crown Point, Indiana, said this Homecoming was particularly exciting for band members because there were two Marching Hundred members on the court — Szymanski and senior Noah Scibbe. Band members wore buttons with Szymanski’s and Scibbe’s faces on them attached to their hats at the game.

“The band was extra involved this year,” Szymanski said.

Szymanski said she felt happy and proud to be named Homecoming royalty.

“It’s a dream come true,” she said. “I’ve loved IU since I was in middle school.”

The first time Szymanski visited IU, she was 12 years old and in sixth grade, accompanying her sister on a college visit. It was Decem-

of Hatfield’s family, which felt weird because the couple were wholeheartedly in love and talked about getting married.

“It should have been a wedding, you know?” Brock Frye said.

Olivia Ranseen met Frye her first day of college because they were both members of the Civic Leaders Center, a living-learning center, and had been one of Frye’s close friends ever since.

The two were roommates junior year and were also on the Student Sustainability Council together, Ranseen said.

Frye had one of the best laughs, Ranseen said, and was always making her friends feel valued and like their emotions were valid.

“The way that she feels for her friends was really unparalleled,” Ranseen said. “When something upsets you or when something excites you, ber, and snow covered the ground. The Indiana Memorial Union was decorated with wreaths, holiday lights and poinsettias.

“It felt like the most festive, coziest building I’d ever been in,” Szymanski said.

From then on, Szymanski came back to campus multiple times to visit her two older sisters.

“I would come back a little bit older, a little bit changed, and it kind of felt I was growing up with IU,” she said.

Szymanski said she has mixed feelings about being a senior.

“Sometimes, I feel sad that it’s coming to an end, but other times, I just feel grateful and nostalgic that these past three years have been so special already,” she said.

Szymanski said she’s looking forward to finishing her senior year. She has a goal of trying all of the restaurants on Fourth Street.

Her favorite is Siam House.

“I think Bloomington has been a great place to spread my roots and grow,” she said. “but now I’m ready to see what’s outside Bloomington and explore some of the doors IU has opened for me.”

she gets four times as upset or four times as excited.”

Paul Helmke, a SPEA professor and director of the Civic Leaders Center, said he knew Frye as an active leader during her years at IU. “She could master about anything she set her mind to,” Helmke said.

Frye lived in the Civic Leaders Center her freshman year, Helmke said. She was in three of his classes before she graduated, including a summer study abroad to Athens.

Helmke said Frye received an A+ in her study abroad and civic leaders class, and just barely missed getting an A+ in a protest and dissent class of his she took her senior year.

The first class Helmke taught after he found out about Frye’s death was that protest and dissent class. He walked into the same room Frye was in just earlier this year and remembered where

» SHOOTING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 A witness gave officers a physical description of a shooter that was seen fleeing the area.

An arriving officer spotted the suspect running with a handgun. The officer caught the suspect after chasing him on foot, according to the release.

The firearm possessed

by Alsman was previously reported stolen.

The shooting damaged several buildings and cars.

Investigators found numerous spent shell casings throughout the

» STEPIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 year when sexual assault increases.

“We’re becoming more strategic in our efforts,” Kreuger said.

But, Kreuger said helping to prevent sexual assault is not that hard. She said it starts with being aware of your surroundings and not being afraid to help a friend.

The issues StepIn

she always sat.

He talked about her then and later in the civic leaders class.

“Delaney’s not going to have the chance to do the great things I thought she was capable of, but she made a different to her friends and the civic leaders program and even me,” Helmke said.

Jill Wooton, another of Frye’s best friends and freshman year roommate, said the two met on the Schools App in October of their senior year of high school. They became friends over chat and felt like they already knew each other well by the time they first met.

“She’s just a ball of life the second when anyone meets her,” Wooton said. “She was always like that. She was so passionate and so ambitious.”

Wooton said Frye was determined to meet her goals and encouraged her friends to push themselves 400 block of South Grant Street and in the nearby alleyway.

Alsman was arrested on charges of resisting law enforcement, criminal recklessness with a firearm, theft, possession of marijuana and illegal consumption of alcohol.

Alsman has pending criminal charges including criminal recklessness for shooting a firearm into a building and resisting law enforcement by intentionally fleeing from law enforcement.

Detectives are continuing to investigate the shooting according to the press release. deals with are more than just violence. Prevention also includes stopping rape culture, which includes making inappropriate jokes to cat-calling.

Instead of allowing it to continue and escalate, she said to set the bar high in terms of how people treat and respect one another.

“This is not to make people feel bad,” Kreuger said. “This is to empower all of us.”

in the same way.

“She was so supportive for everyone else and their dreams, too,” Wooton said.

“She would never let you slack on something or never let you doubt yourself.”

One of Wooton’s favorite memories of Frye is a Coldplay concert they went to with some friends the summer after their freshman year in Chicago. Even when it started pouring during the show, none of them cared.

The band kept playing, and the friends kept dancing.

Coldplay’s song “Yellow” always reminds Wooton of Frye because of that night.

When Frye started dating Hatfield, he quickly became part of the friend group. Just like Frye, he loved to laugh and could make anyone feel welcome.

“He wanted the world for both for them, but I definitely think he wanted to give the world to her,” Wooton said.

» FOOTBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

more than one game of that variety.

Scott ran for 164 yards on 12 rushes but couldn’t find the end zone. The sophomore running back, however, gashed the Rutgers defense for three runs of over 25 yards, including a 57-yarder that set up a short passing touchdown to junior receiver Ty Fryfogle.

The Hoosiers ran the ball 38 times for 260 yards and one touchdown, but it was the offensive line’s effort that earned the game ball afterward in the locker room.

“If our offensive line wasn’t blocking the way they

“They both tried very hard for each other and gave that love and respect and everything like that.”

Wooton also lives in Indianapolis and would see Frye and Hatfield regularly. At a beer garden a few Fridays ago, they talked about the couple’s plans to move out west.

Wooton said at the time, that much distance between them seemed unbearable.

“I miss you more in a week than I do anyone else,” Wooton told Frye.

Wooton said she wants to make a greater effort to care for the environment in honor of Frye.

She also plans to live her life to the fullest and not be afraid of the world despite what happened to her friend.

Wooton knows that’s not what Frye would have wanted.

“She would want us to carry out that legacy of her passion,” Wooton said. “She loved life. She just did.” were, it wouldn’t have happened,” Philyor said.

IU’s didn’t challenge its first two conference opponents like it did Rutgers on Saturday, but Allen is just happy to be back in the win column for the first time in three weeks.

“I love what we do,” Allen said. “The guys are just going to keep getting better the more confidence we have, but as our guys grow, get older each week and get better. Excited for our future. Just got to keep working harder.”

IU plays at Maryland next week for a chance to become one win away from bowl eligibility.

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Fifth-year wide receiver Nick Westbrook jumps in celebration with fifth-year wide receiver Donavan Hale on Oct. 12 in Memorial Stadium.

Westbrook scored a touchdown in the first quarter against Rutgers.

breast cancer AWA R E N E S S

WA L K

BLOOMINGTON 2019

Saturday, Oct. 19 Located at Showers Common, just outside City Hall at 401 N. Morton

The walk is FREE, but we gladly accept donations.

Free T-shirts go to the first 1,000 walkers.

Well trained pets are welcomed.

8:30 AM Registration (day of walk) 9:00 AM Program honoring survivors and presentation of the Melody Martin Awareness Saves Lives Award 9:30 AM Walk begins

For registration forms, sponsor information and more: siraonline.com/walk.htm IU Student Media is proud to be a sponsor.

Indiana Daily Student Monday, Oct. 14, 2019 idsnews.com

PHOTO

Editors Alex Deryn and Colin Kulpa photo@idsnews.com

7

Hoosiers gathered on Woodlawn Avenue for the Homecoming Parade on Friday, which brought together various groups and organizations from around campus. IU beat Rutgers 35-0 on Saturday.

PHOTOS BY ALEX DERYN | IDS

FIRST ROW Marching 100 band members play their saxophones Oct. 12 in Memorial Stadium.

The band put on a halftime show with IU alumni.

SECOND ROW Eleven-month-old Emma Starr looks out at the 2019 IU Homecoming Parade on Oct. 11 on Woodlawn Avenue. Starr is an October birthday baby and was born on Halloween.

THIRD ROW Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department lines up their motorcycles before the 2019 IU Homecoming Parade on Oct. 11 on Woodlawn Avenue. The lights on the motorcycles spelled out “Indianapolis.�

FOURTH ROW LEFT Fifth-year wide receiver Donavan Hale smiles at his teammates Oct. 12 in Memorial Stadium. IU defeated Rutgers, 35-0.

RIGHT Hoosier Scholars members cheer on their float Oct. 11 on Woodlawn Avenue.

The Hoosier Scholars offers scholarship opportunities for IU students.

FIFTH ROW Two women kiss in the rain Oct. 11 on Woodlawn Avenue. Many people at the 2019 IU Homecoming Parade brought umbrellas due to the rain.

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Monday, Oct. 14, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors D.J. Fezler and Phil Steinmetz sports@idsnews.com

WOMEN’S SOCCER

IU hangs on in physical battle with Ohio State or three. Second half, we stopped playing a little too quick and stopped playing a little too early”.

The game opened with some Ohio State pressure, though it was not able to get anything close to the net.

Once the Hoosiers grabbed possession, it did not take long at all for the Hoosiers to strike on a counter. A long pass into the attacking third found freshman midfielder Avery Lockwood just outside the attacking zone.

Lockwood then fed a pass to fellow freshman midfielder Alaina Kalin, who put on a series of moves to free herself from a defender and strike from 19 yards out for her second goal of the year.

“I didn’t think it was going to go in, but then it did,” Kalin said. “I was shocked,

By Will Trubshaw wtrubsha@iu.edu | @Willtrubs

Another day, another 1-0 shutout for IU women’s soccer.

However, Ohio State made the IU defense earn its seventh shutout of the year in a battle for one of the final spots in the Big Ten Tournament field.

After the Hoosiers dominated possession in the first half, it was the Buckeyes who controlled the tempo for much of the second half.

But the Hoosiers maintained their defensive shape just long enough to escape with the win.

“What a crazy game, right? Tale of two halves,” IU head coach Erwin van Bennekom said. “First half complete possession, complete domination. I think we should’ve been up two

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Junior Melanie Forbes attempts to kick the ball toward a teammate closer to the goal Oct. 13 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU had a doubleheader of women’s and men’s soccer.

and I was really excited because it was a big game.”

IU was spurred on by the 10th-minute goal, its earliest of the season, and continually sent long balls in behind

the OSU defense.

Junior midfielder Melanie Forbes had one of those chances standing right in front of the net in the 22nd minute, but a spectacular

OSU save kept the game at 1-0.

“We found the right time to play the long ball and get behind them,” van Bennekom said.

At the half the Hoosiers offensive attack showed, and they had thoroughly outshot the Buckeyes 8-2.

Ohio State responded to the Hoosiers’ relentless attack by applying serious pressure right out of the gates to start the second half.

The Buckeyes earned a couple corners and a couple shots after continually possessing the ball for the first 15 minutes of the half.

Both teams managed plenty of corner and free kicks in the half as the physicality picked up. In total, there were 28 fouls between the two teams for the game.

As time wound down

under 15 minutes, junior goalkeeper Bethany Kopel made a pair of lunging saves — just four minutes apart — to bail out the defense and preserve the lead.

“It’s honestly amazing,” Kalin said. “Anytime there’s a fastbreak or anything, we all know we have Bethany back there. She always keeps us in the game. She’s just a great goalie.”

IU’s win put them back over .500 on the season and helped them pull away from OSU in the standings.

The Hoosiers have now won three of their last four matches against Big Ten opponents who were at the top of the conference last year.

The key to their success?

“Just go out there and have fun,” Kalin said. “I think we just have confidence going into the game. We just play, and it’s working out.”

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Chiropractic

The Center for Dental Wellness A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards.

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Dr. Ridcardo Vasquez Board Certified Vascular and General Surgery

Dr. Crystal Gray Dr. Andrew Pitcher Gentle, effective chiropractic care helping students reduce back and neck pain, stress, headaches, migraines, fatigue, sports injuries, whiplash, etc.

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Give us a call today!

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SPORTS

9

Monday, Oct. 14, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

SOME GROSS TAKES

IU finally wins on Homecoming

IU should get more creative with uniform designs

By Caleb Coffman calcoffm@iu.edu | @CalCoff

The smell of hot dogs, hamburgers, barbecue and beer floated through the brisk October air outside Memorial Stadium as the parking lots and tailgate fields were packed before IU’s homecoming matchup against Rutgers.

While most of the parties on Saturday morning were happening outside the stadium, IU was ready to kick off its own. Before most people were even in their seats, fireworks were already going off as IU got on the scoreboard within the first 10 seconds of the game, a Memorial Stadium record.

On the first play of the game, Rutgers’ redshirtfreshman quarterback Johnny Langan dropped back to pass but was quickly met by sophomore defensive tackle Demarcus Elliott in the backfield. Fifth-year senior Reakwon Jones immediately scooped up the loose ball on the ground, directing blockers on his way to the end zone as the Hoosiers jumped all over the Scarlet Knights early.

This type of success on Homecoming is rare for IU who hasn’t won a homecoming game since 2010, when the Hoosiers had to mount a second-half comeback against Arkansas State Uni-

Jack Grossman is a senior in sports media.

ALEX DERYN | IDS

An IU football fan cheers before the game Oct. 12 in Memorial Stadium. Students received free Homecoming shirts before the game began.

versity in a 38-36 victory.

“I can tell you I was there, but not what happened,” Neal Rodgers, IU class of 1992 said.

For Rodgers, coming back to Bloomington for Homecoming is a tradition for himself and his old college friends. Every year they meet back up in Bloomington for homecoming weekend to get a chance to relive their glory days in college.

“Me and my friends have come back for Homecoming for about the last 12 years,” Rodgers said. “We just like

to comeback and remember what it was like to be in college for a weekend. We go to the usual places: Nick’s and ‘Roys and just try to have a good time.”

The reality of homecoming weekend — and especially at IU — is that it’s more about what happens outside Memorial Stadium, and there just happens to be a football game that weekend as well.

Despite IU having one of its best seasons in recent memory and being just two wins away from its first bowl

game in the Tom Allen era, empty seats were prevalent as students barely filled two of the lower bowl sections.

As what seems to be the status quo, the main event remains outside the gates of Memorial Stadium.

“I didn’t even want to come in but I lost rock, paper, scissors to my friend,” junior Jacob Connors said in the concourse outside the student section. “We got to the fields by like eight to set up our tailgate and were just trying to have fun and stay warm.”

FIELD HOCKEY

Hoosiers drop weekend matches

By Aiden Kantner Akantner@iu.edu | @AidenKantner

IU field hockey traveled out east for a pair of top-20 matchups against Rutgers and Maryland this weekend.

IU struggled, falling in both matches, 3-2 against Rutgers and 6-0 against Maryland.

Against Rutgers, IU found some offense early on, with goals from senior forward Sheridan Weiss and sophomore forward Hailey Couch propelling the Hoosiers to a 2-1 halftime lead in Piscataway, New Jersey.

The Hoosiers conceded an equalizer midway through the third quarter to junior back Kerrie Burns.

Then, with 53 seconds left in regulation, Burns found the game-winning goal off of the Scarlet Knights’ 11th penalty corner of the day from Rutgers senior back and team captain Austyn Cueno.

The loss was the fifth straight for IU and dropped them to 4-8 and 1-4 in the Big Ten. The Hoosiers were held without a shot in the fourth quarter and only had five shots for the entire match.

JOY BURTON | IDS

IU junior Rylee Pearson chases the ball against Miami University on Sept. 6 at the IU Field Hockey Complex.

IU lost matches this weekend at Maryland and Rutgers.

The Scarlet Knights had five in the fourth quarter alone and 20 for the match.

Sophomore goalkeeper Shelby Querry was able to withstand the barrage until the end, ending the game with seven saves until they pulled her to have an extra offensive player for the last 50 seconds.

IU traveled south Sunday to College Park, Maryland

Stop by and enter to win a Bucceto’s gift card Tuesday, Oct. 22 IMU Alumni Hall 10 A.M. - 4 P.M For more information visit idsnews.com/housingfair

and the Terrapins played like the national title contenders, taking down the Hoosiers 6-0. Four different players scored for Maryland, as IU falls to 4-9 coming home to play its final home match of the season against Iowa on Friday.

Maryland improved to 13-1 after the win, as it leads in the Big Ten standings at an undefeated 5-0 in the confer-

ence. Maryland’s only loss came to then-No. 3 Duke University in its fourth game of the season.

IU falls to 1-5 in the conference, which would place them at the No. 8 seed in the Big Ten Tournament and set up a rematch with Michigan State, the team they beat in the Big Ten and who currently has no wins in the conference at 0-4.

There are two interesting storylines to come out of IU’s blowout win over Rutgers: it was IU’s first victory in a Homecoming game since defeating Arkansas State University 36-34 in 2010 and the uniforms that were worn to celebrate the university’s bicentennial.

The threads weren’t anything insane. The oldfashioned pitchfork logo was a nice touch, as were the faded shades of darker red on the shoulder pads to mimic IU basketball’s candy striped pants. But other than some other small changes, like a different font for lettering and numbering, the uniform was still similar to IU’s traditional crimson top, cream bottom home outfit.

IU has some similar alternate uniforms over the last few years, but like the 2019 bicentennial alternates, they have mainly only added slight changes to the traditional look.

It’s not that there’s anything wrong with IU’s normal uniforms. The traditional look the Hoosiers sport is simple, clean and fine looking.

However, by being as basic as the Hoosiers usually are, they are missing out on opportunities to make the program more attractive to recruits.

Uniforms have been used to influence other programs, most notably at the University of Oregon. Per the Daily Emerald, back in 1996, Nike co-founder Phil Knight created a partnership with Oregon “in an effort to better attract future players to the team.”

But the real change for the Ducks came in 2009 when the school basically decided their traditional school colors of green and yellow were optional. Since then, Nike has paraded out dozens of different uniform combinations, ranging in colors from the classic green and gold, to all black, all white, even all pink threads to support breast cancer awareness.

Pink is actually something IU has done before. In the middle of this decade, the Hoosiers would wear a pink pitchfork logo on their helmets during breast cancer awareness month in October. But the Hoosiers would wear them with their normal uniforms, which resulted in the pink looking out of place and disappearing the last few years.

Back to Oregon. Before

2009, the Ducks had won three conference championships in the previous 54 years. But since Oregon got creative with its uniforms, it has won four Pac 12 crowns.

While flashy uniform combos don’t automatically mean more victories, Oregon has also made great head coaching hires and brought in top recruiting classes. There is no debate that “The Oregon effect” has made the university a much more attractive destination for recruits.

The Oregon strategy does not work well for all schools. Tradition-rich programs like Alabama, USC and Penn State don’t ever change their uniforms because the mystic of decades of winning at these schools speak for themselves.

IU basketball is another example of a school that sells tradition and past success as a reason the program will be good in the future. However, unlike the Hoosier basketball program that has five national titles and a pair of hall of fame coaches in the program’s history, the football program has been marred with over a century of being usually terrible.

Because of that, IU football can’t sell tradition to recruits. Tom Allen and his staff need to be innovative to sell the program to prospects, and for the most part they have been successful since Allen became the head coach.

However, being more creative with uniform design would be another way to make the program more appealing. IU already took one step with that by returning player names to the backs of jerseys, which was wildly popular with members of the team.

Maybe the program should have fans design a different uniform for the team to wear for a game every year, similar to what IU alumn Mark Cuban has done in the past with fans for the Dallas Mavericks or let the players design an alternate uniform.

IU should not totally ditch its traditional look.

But the program, and Adidas, should start pushing the boundary on uniforms to try to sell the program more.

IU should wear black uniforms for a home night game. Heck, maybe wear candy striped pants for a game, just do something different a few times. Just do something creative. jegrossm@iu.edu

First Methodist 219 E. Fourth St. • 812-332-6396 • fumcb.org Facebook: jubileebloomington.org Instagram: jubileebloomington Fall Hours (start Sept. 8): 8:45 a.m. - 10 a.m. @ Fourth St. Sanctuary (Classic), 11:15 a.m. The Open Door @ Buskirk (Contemporary) Jubilee is a supportive and accepting community for college students and young adults from all backgrounds looking to grow in their faith and do life together. Meet every Wednesday night for opportunities through small groups, hangouts, mission trips, events, service projects, and more. Many attend the contemporary Open Door service.

Lisa Schubert Nowling, Lead Pastor Markus Dickinson, Campus Director

Check

the IDS every Thursday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online . anytime at idsnews.com/religious

Indiana Daily Student

10

ARTS

Monday, Oct. 14, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Ally Melnik and Greer Ramsey-White arts@idsnews.com

‘Mersey Beatles’ to return to Bloomington

By Helen Rummel hrummel@iu.edu

The Mersey Beatles’ concert attire typically does not include band tees or jeans.

They would rather opt for a suit- and-tie combination.

Mark Bloor, Steven Howard, Craig McGown, Brian Ambrose and Tony Cook are the starring musicians in their Beatles tribute band that formed in 1999 and will perform at 7 p.m. Oct. 16 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Named after the River Mersey, the group began in its hometown of Liverpool, England, the same city the Beatles hail from.

The group also performed at the same venue the Beatles performed in during their rise to fame: the Cavern Club.

Steven Howard, who plays Paul McCartney from the original band, said his roots with the Beatles affected him at a young age.

“When I first heard the Beatles, I was blown away by it, and I was 9 years old,” Howard said. “I was surprised and proud because they’re from Liverpool.”

Howard said the ages of their audience members usually vary wildly.

“The audience goes from 5 years old to 95 years old,” Howard said. “It crosses all boundaries. When you play Beatles music, everyone becomes connected. It’s not exclusive to age or anything like that. It’s timeless.”

This year marks the 50th

IDS FILE PHOTO BY TY VINSON

Mark Bloor, portraying John Lennon, plays the guitar with the Mersey Beatles on Oct. 12, 2018, at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The band will return to Bloomington for a performance at 7 p.m. Oct. 16 at the Buskirk-Chumley.

anniversary of “Abbey Road” by the Beatles. In celebration, the band will perform the entire album during all shows included in this year’s tour.

“Every time an anniversary comes around, we feel that it’s our duty to pay tribute to it, and ‘Abbey Road’ is such an iconic, special album,” How-

Horoscope

ard said. “The challenge is always fun. It’s never a chore.”

The band will arrive in Bloomington alongside Julia Baird, John Lennon’s half-sister and an author. In the past, Baird has partnered with the group to organize book signings.

The band has also previ-

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

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Take it easy on your body. Nurture your energy. You're developing a new perspective. Prioritize work deadlines and rest.

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Share experiences, visions and concerns with your family and inner circle. Conserve resources and rest at home. Cook together.

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Discuss concerns, dreams and passions with someone you love.

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BLISS

HARRY BLISS

ously performed at the Buskirk-Chumley several times and once within the past year.

Howard said the ensemble enjoyed the atmosphere of the venue.

“The Buskirk-Chumley Theater has a charm about it,” Howard said. “It’s very American. You feel like you’ve gone

to the set of ‘Back to the Future.’”

The group does not have a setlist for the Oct. 16 show.

While this may be unusual for other tribute bands, Howard explained this is to keep each show original.

“We never play the same show twice. So if you’ve seen

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Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 — Seminars, classes and conferences provide interesting developments. Weave your networks together for resilience and shared support. Study things from another point of view. Explore solutions.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

Difficulty Rating:

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 — You're gaining valuable experience. Maintain focus to produce promised results. Your professional influence rises with each completed task. An unusual and interesting option appears.

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

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2019 semester.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 31. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

su do ku

a hit show, they usually have a very strict formula, but with us every single show is different, and it never gets old,” Howard said.

Tickets for the event are available online and at the Buskirk-Chumley box office starting at $15 for students and $25 for adults.

1 Livens (up) 5 River through the Lake of the Ozarks 10 GPS diagrams 14 Teen heartthrob 15 Rocker Eddie Van __ 16 Tennis great Arthur who wrote “A Hard Road to Glory” 17 Toy component of a miniature cabin ($5) 19 Actor Gosling 20 “__ suggestions?”

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63 Worse, as excuses go 64 “I, Claudius” role 65 “__ girl!”

66 Accomplishments 67 “No warranties”

10 11 12 13 18 22 25 26 28 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 39 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 59 60 61

Guy wearing a ring, perhaps Until now New moon, e.g.

Mexican title Church keyboard Escort’s offer Oregon or Chisholm Bat one eye Place to eat Seoul food Mont Blanc, e.g.

Saturn SUV Expert Language suffix Starts of many news stories Expert Strong desire Jay of late-night TV Late hr. to turn in CIA forerunner Changes __ the Hutt of “Star Wars” Note after G Pizza feature Blackjack request __ and aahed Comical Cheri Up-and-down toys Ancient Dumfries denial Words before roll or streak

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Seasoned rice dish 2 Patsy’s “Ab Fab” pal 3 Hairstyles named for an equine feature 4 Utah luggage tag initials 5 “Dear God!” 6 Reindeer reins holder 7 Filmmaker Woody 8 Former Prizm maker 9 London lang.

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